davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

Tilted the Lady Bessie as she was
called, and run the risk of another civil
war; had not the House of Commons
and the citizens of London encouraged,
threatened and gently goaded him on
to keep his promise. At last, re-
luctantly and with no great splendor,
he married the Princess and took her
to Richmond Palace to live.
London, which has turned the tide in
every civil war, had thus settled the
throne more securely than the tri-
umphs of Bosworth Field. But still the
Queen remained uncrowned, though
the people expected and the Commons
demanded it. A son and heir was born
to the King, he had been chrstened,
and cut his teeth and yet his mother
was not crowned Finally when the
Commons demanded her coronation,
and the city of London clamored for it,
the King felt it Inpolitic to longer de-
fer his wife's brief triumphs. Eliza
beth of York entered the metropolis in
an open litter drawn by handsome
horses; her golden hair held back from
her forehead by a slight silken, pearl
embroidered net, streamed and Tippled
its glossy lengths down her back, even
to her ankles. Her straight stately
form, her delicate rose complexion, and
large blue eyes, recalled to the Cock
ney's her father. Edward the Fourth,
their idol for twenty years; and the
gentle inoffensive Queen of nineteen
years; the future mother of one bad
King, (Henry the Eighth,) and the
daughter of another, took the city by
storm with her grace and beauty. 1t
went mad with loyalty; it opened its
heart and its purse, and went in for a
week of glorious revelry. The mob
roarer, screamed, shouted Long live
the old house of York; God save the
white rose of York; God bless Queen
Elizabeth; the city gave a magnificent
pageant for the Queen, and free
feast for the people; her picture was
painted on every pack of cards as
Queen of Hearts The King was not in
it, so to speak, he was but a shadow in
the background. and his wife's turn
had come with a vengeance.
No expense was spared for the cere-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

been placed on the head of his rival.
Richmond, the Commons of England
met joyfully, and the crown was ten
dered to King Henry VII, by both
houses. One single proviso was made,
that he should at once marry Elizabeth
of York, the eldest daughter and heir
ess of Edward Nv, and thus settle for
ever the dispute between York and
Lancaster.
1t was against nature for Lancaster
to love York, therefore the King re-
luctantly, and with no cordiality ac-
cepted the condition, though the lady
was young and handsome, was to have
no share in the government. and the
marriage with her would unite the rival
claims, and secure his throne forever;
the attitude of the Commons being "a
plague on both your houses" we'll have
no more war. Now he had accepted
this condition, been acknowledged by
the English people. and crowned King
with very moderate enthusiasm. yet
he hesitated about the marriage, he
baked; he would have retracted and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

nan Doyle, who is another absent
minded mortal.
Red was a color detested by Lewis
Carroll, and a little girl who came
TO visit him was absolutely forbidden
to wear a red frock of bright hue,
while out in his company. Pink and
gray were his favorite combinations of
color. In personal matters he had a
great fear of extravaganza and would
only wear cotton gloves. He never
wore an overcoat and always wore a
tall hat, whatever might be the climatic
conditions. He was devoted to the cup
which cheers, but not inebriates and
while, writing Alice in Wonderland, -
he consumed tea enough to float
the English navy. While composing
he used to walk up and down the room
swinging the teapot back and FORTH
while the tea stepped.
Edward Fitz Gerald of Omar Khay-
yam fame, when he wrote always sat
in a high backed, low seated, red-cov-
cred armchair, often in dressinggown
and slippers, and invariably kept his
hat on, which, indeed, he seemed new
er to remove except when he wanted a
red handkerchief from the interior. In
texture, his clothes are described as re-
sembling that worn by pilots; his
wore low shoes and gray stockings. He
generally wore a stand-up collar, with
a black silk scarf carelessly tied in a
bow, and his white shirt front was
unstarched, and did not suggest re-
cent acquaintance with the ironing
board. In cold weather, he wore
large, gray, plaid shawl around his
neck and shoulders. He was smok-
er, but the same pipe was never used
twice, as he always broke it after the
tobacco was consumed.
While writing or debating his sto-
ries, Thackeray used to walk up and
down in his bedroom, pause at one
end, pace back once more and then
stop at the foot of the bed, where he
would stand for some moments, rolling
his hand over the brass ball on the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06
cRowNING QUEEN OF HEARTS.

When Elizabeth of York Wns
Crowned as COnsOrt of King Henry
VII.
Apropos of the coming coronation of
King Edward VII. with his Queen, it
may not be out of place to recall the
most joyous ceremony of the kind ever
celebrated in England. When the news
of the battle of Bosworth reached Lon
don, and it was certainly known that
King Richard III, had died fighting like
a lion and that his battered crown mad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06
THE SlRLOIN TABLE.

There is now, or was lately. at Fri
day Hill House, in the parish of Ching
ford, Essex, England, the oak table
upon which King Charles knighted the
loin of beef.
The house is a large building, con-
tanning more than 80 rooms, and was
a dilapidated state, but has lately been
repaired. 1t is stated that it was orig
inally hunting seat of Queen Eliza
beth.
The table is thick. and has clumsy
appearance, is made of English oak,
and. from the effects of time. is lit
tie decayed. Some of the knots of
wood have been lately taken out and
pieces of oak of the same age neatly
set into it and the top newly polished.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

the older folk have ignored the Vene-
tan bead craze that was imported from
Europe, to anguish for lack of follow
ing, the school girls have adopted the
beads with a generous and well-direct-
ed good will. Small maiden who wear
crisp white muslin and wide sashes to
dancing class and parties wear yards
of blue. pink or green beads, not only
around their necks, but on their arms,
and the effect is entirely appropriate,
and apparently most satisfying to the
modern juvenile craving for jewelry of
some sort, Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06
C0RSAGE FLOWERS.
Huge Bunches of Natural Blossoms
Are Now Worn in the Daytime.

Are Now Worn in the Daytime.
New York, April 4-The fashion of
wearing natural flowers in the day.
time is making it's way rapidly, and the
custom is spreading from the larger
to the smaller cities, through towns,
villages and hamlets. In America, how
ever, few women would venture to APP
pear with such enormous punches OF
posies as does the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough, who is not infrequently seen
with from fifteen to twenty gardenias
arranged on her bodice. Mrs. Rupert
Beckett of London, also conspicuous in
the Marlborough house set, thinks
nothing of wearing four large arum Ill
les in culSter. Lady Downshire con-
fines herself to gardenias while in sea-
son, and Lady Algernon Gordon-Len-
nox is content with nothing else than
a very god sized buch of lilies of the
valley. These usually she wears tuck
ed in her waist belt. One hardly ever
sees tn eDuchess of Portland without
five or six, sometimes seven or eight,
of the beautiful Malmaison carnations,
which are her favorite and especial
flower.
Mrs Astor still retains her attach
ment for the violet which bears her
name. 1T is large, of pinky-lavender
color, and has the faintest possible
scent. Mrs. Pierpont Morgan wears,
whenever she dons any flower, the
quaint, pretty rose named in her hon
or Happily, it is especially adapted
for use on bodice; the stem being
heavy and unlikely to break, and the
bloom rather small and compact. Its
coloring also is exquisite, a deep, bril-
liant pink blending to a creamy white.
1t is not for all to boast the proud
distinction of having flowers named in
their honor; but the ma jority of wom-
en- have individual taste enough to pre-
fer some one blossom into another. Now
is the opportunity to let this choice be
known, for more individuality is given
to the custom of wearing flowers when
one does not constantly change from
one gay bloomer anther.
In making such choice the scent of
the flower should come under consider
alton. Many women would turn giddy
with inhaling the odor of gardenias,
es-of-the-valley or Others redolent
of such heavy perfumes. Even the
scent of violets can not be endured by
some women. Perhaps for this reason
we so frequently see on bodices,
punches enormous in size, of the love-
" but scentless white frezia
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06
TWO More Sufferers Relieved.

"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM had
been a sufferer of suppression of the
menses from girlhood, always appear
ing after time and causing great pain
compelling me to keep my bed. 1
tried a number of doctors but without
relief. Having read so many testi-
mosies about the good Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound had done, decided to try it.
After using only one bottle 1 felt
much better. continued it's use and
the health and strength that 1 have
to-day feel owe to you. "-MRs.
CHAs. B. GILL, 1912 Winter St., Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM II write
to let you know how thankful 1
feel toward you and your remedies.
Words cannot express the benefit 1
have received from Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. L
had been troubled with my periods
being very irregular and painful, also
suffered with my back and kidneys,
but now feel like new woman. I
cheerfully recommend your remedies
to any one suffering as / was."-
Mrs. JAMES Cox, 52s Washington: St.,
Camden, NJ.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06
PERIODS OF PAIN.
Miss Gertrude Williams, Chaplain of
Woman's Christian Association of
Detroit, and Two Other Women,
Tell How Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Cures Periodic Suffering !.

While entirely free
have the plan that should suffer severely Lydia
aoT known medical science relieves the condition which produces
o
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

Gen. Lloyd Wheaton is very popu-
lar with his soldiers in the Philippines.
who speak of him among themselves
as "Old Dad" II is favorite joke
that he needs no staff. because he can
make himself heard half a mile with
out gstraining himself
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

"DEAR Mrs. dear friend for such your medicine
has proved friend in need is friend indeed For several
suffered from norrhag pouse and painful mensraon
until vitality well nigh last resort took six
BOTTLES of Lydia E. Pinham Vegetable Compound and
stored to health the of friends, and its
praises Gratefully yours Miss GERTRUDE WILLIAMS IS Columbia
West Detroit, Nlch",
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

Women troubled painful irregular menstruaon
backache boating fauenc eucorha falling inflammation
liberation of the ovarian troubles that "baT feeling
dizziness arne indigestion blues should
take immediate action off the consequences and be
restored perfect health and strength by taking Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound and then write Mrs Pnkham Lynn Mass
further
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

His View-She: The minister asked
for further contributions to-day for
missionary work.
He HIM. He's an ecclesiastical jim
go, isn't he?
She: What do you mean?
He: Why, he's calling for war on
Sin and Satan, and demanding big APP
to carry on the fight
Town and Country.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-06

AMM
81.
WVVVW
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-31

fdns bic peintidite &einisuns Der in
Betrddt tpmmsnbtn 8orte. aebus
li6es gilt bon gisfdtdntsn. bic. penn
fi9 bier erit S1immsl einniitet, cine
fpabre asibensftGtte fir bic 9dusfrau
bilben, Sit miiHen ulfo itets 10 iaus
Der pis moglid gebulten perben; oess
alei9sn fouen Speiien INNER erit in
ben @isi6rant seItelt perben. penn
fe subor abaefiiblt tourbsn. SIN entz
gesengeIeBten Sale reiben bic 0iinite.
bic bon ben nod parmsn SpsiIen auf=
Iteieen. pil5iporsn. bic in einem ni6t
pDdis iaubsr sebaltenen Gisi9runt
beinabe itets pprbdnben iinb, los unb
traaen biefe, fpenn lie dGs Nieberidlag
suriidfuIen, brett in bic @btpaaren.
Die Solge lit Sdimmslbilbung i'm
bDfiten 9rabe.
Qieber sor tsin gisi9rant als etpa
sin folder, mo Der berbubte S6dbling
Elm berartiees nnneien gu tretben berz
mag! DEM S9immelbilbung ar 2eJ
bersmitteln lit burdaus IhGblid fir
benienigen, Der bic lebttren eeniebt.
0as bat fdon mdn9 elmer oft eenug
au isinsm 2eibpeien erfuhren miiHsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-31

Der 2i6tihsin freut Iid iber bic
tlaren Sdriftaiige. iiber bic fidere.
rubiee 9anb, bic mad tur5er Gormel
ebenio tIdr ben Ramen idreibt. Damn
tpirb Der Brief eouperiirt.
Jrau Sela Sattler athmet tief unb
bldit ms 2idt, baB es 5udt unb iters
ben min. Wie beIeHen tansen bic
Sdatten an ben WGnbsn. empor. ala
tpouten iie Der Rieberfaee bes feurisen
aeinoss suIsben. Die 5lumme err
lifft. bas Duntet bat seitest. BUR
Elm 6iinfden glimmt nod. bic pieoer
pereinfen S9atten a9tsn ieiner taum.
Da sebt bic iunse 5rau lansiam
nad oben.
.Was bait buzz" frast bic Mutter.
Die alte Suiti5rGtbin iiebt aud jebt
fpiirbepou aus. n0u polteit alsin
fein2"
.Ri6ts," erpiberte Della Sattler.
.nidts bon 8eoeutune." limb ladenb,
als idiittle lie ettpas al: Bran bat
mdndmal bic biimmfien Wiini6e =
ridtige 8ddfiidpiinf9e. WeiBt bu.
mas id eben sepiinf6t babg @inmal
tpieber redt un9e5osen gu ietu."
sic bob lddenb bic Qrme. r9erSz
baft unseaogen," pieberbolte iie. r@e,
gen ale @runbidbe, Mama!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-31
Die neae 0i6tnne.

SiitorienmaIer Mar Maitir mar in
RsIer @erSpeiflune. aeines fsinsr
8erte pollte einfdIasen. pl6bli6 lam
ibm elm rsttenber @ebante. Die ana,
4roniitif6 : biitorifde Ri9tuna err
blidte bas 2idt Der Welt.
Hadftebenb einies 8eiipiele feines
bdbnbre6enben S6aFfens:
l. Gincinnatus mirb bonn 9ampfs
Pfluee eebolt.
2. Meuenius 4grippa srsGblt bic
6obel BON Wasen unb ben @liebtrn,
pirb a6er fpieberbolt bonn Reqierunqs.
gommihGr unterbroden.
3. @urtius ftiirst fid fdmmt Teinem
giebele in ben 9fbgrunb.
A. Salon idldfert mittsIIt Sppnol.
ben 9raden elm.
5. Moies erbdlt am Selepbon ben
8sfebl, bic Ssraeliten aus Gsppten su
fiibren.
6. 4eneas fliebt i'm 9uftbanon aus
BEN b~rennenbeu Srpid.
Z. 9abrian ldbt ieinen Qieblina
Gntonius photographer.
8. Saul fdiebt uuf ben Rfabisr
fpieIerbeH 8dsib nit Ieinem RepoIper.
Sin neuer GBclus bes MeiIters III
bsreits in Der ausfiibruts begriffer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-31
nnbeirrt.

.WGre R%ptbtGppden unbirrt ibres
Weaes sesansen, tein bDier Dolf bate
es aefrehen." .Sa, Sante. aber bann
bdtien mir tein IdOnes Mdrden."
. Oh 3inbermorb! badte i9 bel
mir. ga, fpenn mir Meniden ale un<
beirrt nnIeres Messs sineen. nm pisz
piel fdSne SrGume unb SauIion brG6z
ten mir uns ielbit. SIREN 1T menf4@
lid, unb res irrt Der Mcnfd, 10 lang
er itrebt." unbeirrt um Sag unbgta6t.
Inn Slid unb 2eib, I'm 90be uno Sie=
fe ssbt pobl bic Mafdine nit ibren
@~iIenrGbern unb @iIenitdneen, a5er
ME unb nimmermehr Gin fiiblenbss
Ssr3.
Mer t6nnte aud oahinseben, unbeirrt
I'm has, mas UNI i'm berum geidiebt?
Sinh ni6t ale unIereS Slime bermaben
bsanlast, bab mir ieben miiien. mas
porgebt, bOren, mas geiprc4en pirS,
~iiberbuupt allies oufnebmen miiHen,
mas 3u unIerer W%abrnebmdng fommt9
0enn mir einmal bel, unenbli9 piel
Slid pabrnebmen, ME t0nnte oann
unIer Ser5 unbsirrt i'm rubisen S4ld<
ae bIeiben? Mub es nidt bOber tlos
pfen, nift mitidu95en i'm Subel9 unb
ipenn mir 2eib unb llngliid aniebeI,
fpenn elm Menid Dor unIeren Iugen
bur6 elm Iftperes &reu3 gu 8oben GEE
briidt pirb, biirften mir unbeirrt peir
ter panbern9 Rein, aud infer Serj
pirb fid bebriidt fiiblen, pirO fid neiz
gen, UNI benz %lnslJdliGen gu belfeii.
RotbtGppden lisB ii4 loden our4
bic 8lumen unb geeren am Walbipsae.
Mud mir ldfen uns loden burh BE
Treuben unb 3erftreuunssn Der Welt
unb I9peifen alb, bdlb Radt redts, b1lo
ua9 lints. Dardus lam nur ielten
elm @orpurf sema9t perben. IS
fii6ren ale Straben nab &om," b. !.
auf isbem Wese tdnn man gu ieinem
3iele tpmmen. Wern Elm 4birren aud
manhmdl Elm 8erirren bebingt, 10
tommt es bod ganS bdrduf an, tpelde
sSnItintte uns leiten, unb OBJ berStern,
nab benz mir uns rihten, bic Selbits
Iuat lit ober bas belle @ottpertrauen.
SIN leBteren Sale perbsn mir INNER
pieber Suriid finben, 10 bi4t audi Die
9Ornen uns umpu6ern.
Oas Wort unbeirrt iiberIeben ii9
biele 8eritanbesmenfGen in basSauptz
mort rprincip". IS lit mein Prins
clip, MIDI Inn ben lieben HGhiten niAt
au betiimmern"; les 1T mein pfincip,
nidts gu %perborsen"; .principieG be-
tbeilise i9 mid an teiner Wohlfdbrtss
oereinieung." 0as tlinst mir INNER
bart. pte SdmerTdlas duf einen @iz
ienbIod. Sabit Du ismals cine Wells
tets in berfelben Sorm ~binroaen2
Rie! 60 lafe aud Dein lebenbt5es
@efiibl nidt eritdrren in irsenb fpels
dem princip trobe nidt oarduf. oaB
Ou vunbeirrt" Defines Weges gebIt.
Sc siebt natiirli9 @oriGbs, in bensn
uns uidts aufbdltsn Iol; es siebt Fin
Streben, in~ionberbeit has 8erufsitres
ben, in pelhem mir niht abipeihen
biirfen; es siebt bpbe 3tele. gu bentn
ma nur bur9 unbeirrtbett ben aNes
0ffnen fam fir bic 0adftrebenben.
aber i'm dIIgemsiuen Iiebe i'd mebr bic
Menfdeu. bic freimiitbis einssiteben:
lid ~irrte!" ais bic, bic auf ibre llnfehls
bartlett pofsn, unb bic, bic Od bebuup.
ten, iie einsen ,uHbsirrt" ibres Weges.
Die beiBt es bod? rOus finb bic Dsis
fen, bic burd Srrtbum our DabrbsA
reiien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-31
Gin WobItbdter.

gddsrmsiFsr: .Mer 1T benin Der
alte !Serr, ben Du 10 freunolid gee
griibt BATE"
WebsermsiTter: r@ Wobltbdtsr BON
mir! Del mar i9ulb. baB i'd aus Der
2ateinidul' binausseiporfen porb'n
bin! Msnn Der nidt g'pef'n mar,
bGtt' id beut teine bier Sdufer unS
mar bDditsns a. armieliser 9eamter
itatt a. rsiGer Mebeermeifter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-31
Gin prebates MttteI.

Wenn Robert WaIpoIe i'm 9uufe ber
Qorbs etfuas burdfeBen poats, hub er
reeelmGbis 3upOr feline mutbmubli6en
9eaner su einsm opulenten Muble elm.
BEL peldem Der G%bampdsHer in StrDs
men flob. sd babe oos", iaete er.
upon ben aorbmudern gelernt: bic
Feudten lire @ethsnrutben Oorber an,
bamit lie geI6meibie tperben unb ii9
Der gedrbeitung IetAter fiieen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-31

-8eDeis. Srau a.: Die reiGe
Meber bat ii6 mdIen ldHen, bod 5sigts.
is mir bas Bib nidt." Srou 3D..
Gin 8efpels, baB es Gbnli9 it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-31

= Wsr ieineu &Opf pettst, seOeHtt
ni9t Su sabIen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-12
SEVENTH TO REUNITE.

The Seventh Georgia, U. G. ". famil-
iarly known during the war as the
Bloody Seventh" has arranged plans
for its reunion in Virginia, to take place
about the middle of July.
The regiment will visit a great many
battle fields upon which they faced shot
and she'll SO bravely. The itinerary
will include Manassas, Alexandria
Fredericksburg, Richmond, Petersburg
and Washington. The Atlanta division
will leave for Manassas about July 10,
in order to assemble on the field of
Manassas by the DIST. Their stay will
last about week.
The first flag that the veterans ever
marched under will be taken by them
on their trip, and will float over them
once more, although it is exceedingly
mutilated by shot, This flag will be
borne by Color Bearer j. B. Duncan, of
Douglasville, Ga.
1t has been estimated that there are
still living about two hundred men who
belonged to the Seventh. OF these about
fifty live in and around Atlanta. The
officers of the regimental association
are: President, DIR. A. G. North, New
nan; vice president, G. K, Maddox, At
lanta; secretary, G. W. i. Powell color
bearer, J. B. Duncan, Douglasville
chaplain, w. J. Hudson-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-12
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

81 would cough nearly all night long,
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex.
andria, Ind, "and could hardly get any
sleep / had consumption so bad that
If walked block | would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, wher
all other remedies failed, three $1.O(
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and 1 gained IS
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed
to cure coughs, colds, lagrippe, bron.
chitis and all throat and lung troubles
Price SOC and 500. Trial bottles free
at ]. w. Legg's drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-12

Ice CREAM the best in the city, and
Soda Water, the most delicious at
Mosher's Ice Cream Parlor and Soda
Fount. All orders promptly filled for
banquets and picnics.
Mr.. Sam w. Jones, we learn, has sold
his entire alberta peach crop for one
dollar per crate. 1t is estimated that
he will have 1900 crates.
Captain and Mrs w. J. Hudson are
now boarding with Mrs. G. NJ. Barnes
on Lawrence street, one Of the incest
boarding houses in the city.
Have you seen that new policy of thu
Penn Mutual? Can't be better for sim
plicity, clearness and fairness.
A. S. COHEN, Agent, Marietta, Ga.
They call white primary to nomi-
nate candidate family affair, but
they go at it as if it was somebody
else's family and that they were not
very good friends at that.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-06-12
RESULT IN GEORGIA.

Terrell was nominated for Governor /;
Cook for Secretary ofState; Wright for
Comptroller; Park for Treasurer; Hart
for Attorney General; Merritt for
School Commissioner Stevens for
Agricultural Commissioner; Eason for
Prison Commissioner Cobb and Lump
kin for Associate Justices Supreme
court; Clay for United States Senator.