davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-02
The Whitewater Oil Company.

Tho now oil company at Whitewater
has been fully organised. A meeting
was held last Saturday at Whitewater
and an election OF officers took place
which resulted ~ follows: Dr.. q. 4.
Oowell, president; B. X. Wright. vice
president; james Page, treasurer, and
Frank Smith, secretary. The name &C.
lscted for the company is The White
water Oil, Mining and Refining Co., with
yhs capital stock placed at 325O.OOO.
The company has made application
for incorporation papers and has ordered
it, machinery and will be doing work -
soon % any Of the companies now in the
field.
The Whitewater company has secured
about 5000 acres Of land and there II the
most favorable prospect for securing oil.
The company will have expert exam
iuation OF their land made by Prof. Ar
thur Lakes Of Denver, to selsct tho most
favorable spot upon which to begin
work.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-02
A Surprise Party.

A surprise that really was . surprise
was given James b. CosGrovs at his
home on Colorado avenue. between Sev-
enth and Eighth streets, last night.
About tho time Mr.. Cosgrove was pre-
pairing to accompany his vito to the the
ater there was . rap at the door and
whom 1t WAS opened . largo party Of
friends Of Mr.. Cosgrove and his vito
took possession Of the house and made the
wslkin ring with their fun and frivolity.
Mr.. Cosgrovs was taken % completely
aback that he could not say anything
for tho time being, and was still more
greatly ponplussed little later whom he
was presented with an elegant gold
headed cane and . silk hat by his
friends. He made an sndeavor to make
short speech. but speech making was
not in order and his voice was drowned
by the hilarity and the enjoyment Of
those who had conspired to give him the
surprise.
Tho good lady Of the house, Ars. Cos
grove, was responsible in part for the
surprise party, although she had able
seconds in Mrs. q. e. jenkins and Mrs.
3. L. Posgs. The whole house was
thrown open TO the suprisers and they
kept things moving st lively gait until
very early hour in the morning.
The hostess OF the occasion had every
thing prepared, and. toward the mid
night hour, tho guests sat down to .
right royal feast.
Tho oscasion was one OF the most
pleasant OF its kind that hae occurred
during the recent social season and
Mr.. Cosgrove says that they can play
that kind Of . trick on hin at any old
time.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-02
AT the Park,

One OF the very best plays Of tho ssa-
son was given at the Park opera house
last night-"A Wise Woman" A graft
flying thing to the management was that
people turned out 10 goodly numbers
and for once there was practically full
house down stairs. Every member Of
the company was an artist in his or her
line and tho entertainment throughout
wss most enjoyable. The singing was
especially fine.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-02
On. ..A cr~ssA

In an apartmsnt hoass In this cfty
lives . little girl called Hildegards.
sAs b very pretty, with yellow hair
~ ilue syss. To induce Hildegards
- at bread her mother has often said
70 Aer: Dearest. II you eat lots of
cyusts your hair will curl beautifully" !"
The other evening Hildsgarde sat in =
corner, gravsly regarding her mother
1t her toilet. Finally she said:
"Nskher, when you were little GIRL
did you eat lots Of bread crusts?" IN
desd, did," tho mother replied.
Then why u IT," said the induetdve
Hilda, who - only three years old.
why IL 1t tAat now you have to use .
curling iron?"-Philadelphi Record.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-02
4 awsst RtsasaA

This sweet pickle will answer for
peaches, plums or tomatoes: The In
Grsdients arc four quarts o( cider
vinegar, i've pounds Of sugar. quarter
Of a pound Of cinnamon. two ounces
of cloves, to seven POUNDS Of frult
Bel the sugar and vinegar togethef
and skim; then add the spacss and
boil up At once a1d pour Svsr IL ffuit
Rcur OF the vinegar and seald tw3ss
more during the day aAA tAsa COVER
cloes. A less sxpsns1ve way = -
eaks four poanas of sugar to eight
pounds Of fruit, two ounces Of ciAnar
nea. one sanee Of elsvss, 90 TO-
weunful q nh. one tsasDoe1fal q
allnUaes.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-02
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
nsighbors who 90 kindly assisted us
through the illness aad death OF our lit
tle son Sterling, and for the flowers 10
kindly sent. L. u. Jaynes.
Mamma r. Jaynes.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-02

It is reported that Mabel Perry has .
we'll developed case OF smallpox. The
family resides ns.F 9th and Ute streets.
Tho three year r-old babe Of Dick Smith.
residing on Pitkin avenue. fell backwards
into boiler Of boiling water this morn
ing and was very badly burned.
D. Roberts. president Of the Grand
Junction Milling 4 Elevator Company,
was an arrival homo today from st.
Louis wherA he visited with his family
during the holidays.
Eddie Price. tho eldest son Of Post
master Edwin Price. il homo from Dem
ver. Eddie ID now connected with the
Montslius Piano company. Mr.. Price 10
not accompanied by Ars. Price.
Thomas Thompson, . we'll known resi-
dent, died about noon today at his homo
on Pitkin avenue, from sonsumption.
Undertaken Gourley is preparing the
body for shipment to the old ho.s Of
the deceased in Iowa.
Tho young son Of Earnest M. Gilpat-
rick, q we'll knswn engineer on the
Grsnde, died this morning at about 8
O'Clock from cholera infantum. Tho re-
mains will be shipped to Salids for In
terment. Undsrtaker Bannister has
charge OF the remains.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-02
Splendid Mining Report.

Engineer Charles w. Haskell has com :
piled report on the properties OF Tho
International Mining company, Utah
incorporation whose properties lie on
Beaver Creek on tho cast slope Of the La
Sal mountains, fifty miles distant from
Cisco, Utah. and about tho same DIS
tance from Whitewater. The properties
can be visited from Grand Junction.
Tho properties include the Fortune
Teller, Chimney Sweep. Snow Slide,
Balsaa, American Miners Delight, In
dependence, Missouri Girl, Copper
Queen, American BOY. Sunshins. and
King Fraction.
From the assays and ore shipped from
these properties they present about the
bsst showing Of any mines In that par
tisulsr section. Lorenzo Hatch. well
known in this city 10 connected in the
ownership with prominent Utah parties
and the work on this group Of lne mines
10 to be pushed hard.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-02

Assistant District Attorney Guy v.
Stsrnburg is home from Boulder whore
he spsnt the Christmas holidays with
his parents.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

shark of love in Unorna. DR.. Keyorke,
an Arabian physician, learns of her
wonderful powers, and sees in her pos
sibiities for the solution of the secret
of eternal life, and being unsuccessful
in his overtures to secure control of
her from the Yogi, he abducts her and
takes her to Prague. Before her abb
duction Unorna learns of the love that
Beatrice Veranger bears Dreycott, and
her hatred of the English girl is as
intense and passionate as is her love
for Capt. Dreycott.
This theme gives to Mrs. Bruno wide
scope for the display of her great YER
satility, and in her various moods of
love and hate, her acting is that of
the most finished actress, and makes
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
A BUSY WEEK
AT THE THEATER
ouaax. Mntinee and Night Rays

wouaay, Matinee and Night Rays
spot old Time"
wednesday, Matinee and Night
&C Fields Mfnstreis.
Friday. Matinee and Night Ber-
- Creighton in "a Colonial
GIRL
.7-norna." with Mrs. Bruno in the
,,.,o role. was magnificently produced
:, the Theater yesterday, matinee and
-,.bt. The play is the dramatic YER
ian bv Mr.. Epsy Williams of E. Mar
,or Crawford's romantic story. 1.-The
witch of Prague"
The Mot unfoIds a mythical love tale,
o,oeelv interviewer with oceultisn1, mes
,,erisrn. and the fetish practices of the
Vol Of far-off India. Unorna is pos
sessed of this mysterious occult and
,oasneric power. and by its use she
caves Capt Helmar Dreycott, of the
rnelish army in India. from death by
arriving to cover d tiger that attacks
him. This meeting sets afiame the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
LOOPING THE LOOP.
DiavOIo's Famous Act N Feature OF
Forepau%h-SeIIs Circus

ForeDaugh-SeIIs Circus.
Adam Forepsugh and Sells Brothers
united shows are exploiting a feature
this season which eclipses in point of
sheer daring anything ever attempted
in any arena. 1t is the IA nous Diavolo
in 'his looping the loop on a bicycle,
an act which created the profoundest
sensation in New York city and Phil
adelphia and elected more praise and
was. given more space in the metro
politan press than any single act ever
presented to the public.
Looping the loop is described as
danger deriding and death defying,
which is as near correct as words can
make it. From the extreme hight of
the canvas dome DiavoIo makes a
thrilling descent down the narrow
plane on bicycle and the momentum
thus gained carries him around the
loop at terrific rate of speed. At
the top of the loop both the rider and
wheel are upside down and going at
the rate of forty miles an hour. 1t is
hair-raising act and one that all
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

Washington to Godfrey persuades Mol
lie to deliver the condemning letter to
Col Carteret, the British commandant,
Mollie, of course, being ignorant of the
nature of the letter. Mrs. Remsen
Miss Creighton) has won the admira-
ton of a boasting English officer in
King Georges army, who succeeds in
decoying her to his rooms in order to
win wager with some fellow officers.
A detachment of English soldiers sent
to capture Godfrey as a rebel spy is
eluded by the young husband, who,
learning of his wife's Whereabouts
hurries to her rescue. He finds her
the victim of the unwelcome attentions
of the British officer, disposes of him
in hand-to-hand duel and convinces
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
The PECK CLOTHING

IS proving a revelation to good dresserS---
men who know what's what. Every de-
tail of construction is carefully looked
after. The Pants fit, and set Just right,
like the high-class talor-made goods that
they are. The Coats have the right "drape;;"
the collar sets. right; the shoulders have
the correct shape; the buttons, Innings,
ETC., match the fabric; and not detail, not
stitch is omitted that would add to its
wearing or shape-retaining qualities.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

The Fleming Dramatic Association
win present at Yonge's Hall on We'd
nesday evening, one of those favorite
dramas of Western life, entitled
"Crawford's Claim" There are nine
male and five female characters IN the
cast. Mr.. Fleming, who is rehearsing
the cast, promises that those who at
tend this performance will witness one
of the best amateur performances ever
seen in this city. After the performance
there will be dancing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

his wife that he has learned to love
her, and all ends in happiness. Seats
will be on sale Wednesday morning.
Matinee prices will be so and Is cents;
regular prices at night.
Among the many shows due here
this season. and which are now booked
for early dates, is "At Cozy Corners"
in which Miss Adelaide Thurston is
starring this season. The characters
in the play are drawn with clear, crisp.
dramatic feeling, and each one is
study of life as it exists in the coun-
try. The scenery is said to be tasteful
and attractive.
Frank Daniels will present Miss
Simplicity to Savannah theater-goers
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
her richly deserving of the appellation

her richly deserving of the appellation
The American Bernhard"
Inc play, from start to finish, is
weird and strangely fascinating, and
While the interest never lags a single
moment, it is screwed up to highest
pltch in the third and fourth acts. The
scene from the fourth and last act of
Ihe piece depicts the interior of the
1eyn Kirche at Prague, to which tenn
PIE OF worship comes Beatrice Veran-
ger for prayer, and Unorna, who has
sought the temple as place of refuge,
meets her, and seizing the opportunity
10 unbosom herself of the bitter hatred
she bears this girl, because of her love
1or Capt Dreycott, puts her in trance,
ana for the time being transforms her
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

INTO a Pagan, and then at Unorna's
plodlng she desecrates the Christian al
TAR This is the first time Unorna uses
Hef peculiar gifts in an evil way, and
LOT her unholy act she is stricken blind,
ana an in this condition she is found by
SSapt. Dreycott, who in his great love
Ior her, promises to take her back to
Ahdla and her beloved Yogi.
II is to be regretted that such an
Excellent production was accorded such
small audiences.
The Hot Old Time Quintette" of
tnIXed voices selected and trained I'M
G U the immediate supervision of Mr..
Jus Hill viii be heard at the Theater
~ to-fnorrow. matinee and night, when
N'ay Hot Old Time" will be pre-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

Low Rates to Atlanta, Ga, Via Sea-
board Air Line Railway Via Vida
lila Route.
Account of Southern Interstate Fair.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. S-25, 1902, the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets daily, Oct. to "a, in
elusive (Sundays excepted) from Sa-
vannah to Atlanta at rate of one fare
plus soc for the round trip, final limit
of tickets Oct. q, 1902. The Vidalia
route offers quick and convenient
schedules between Savannah and
Atlanta. Through parlor cars
and coaches between Savannah and
Macon. Full Information from Sea-
board Air Line Ticket Agent, No. z
Bull street.-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

shortly. He has made a hit in about
everything he has taken on the road.
and Miss Simplicity is said to be a
better vehicle for his talents than any
OF his recent successes. He has been
seen here before in the Idols Eye -
THE Ameer." ct eetera.
Dan Quinlan and Jimmy Wall
are said to be cork
ing team in the minstrel business, and
their company of fun-makers are due
here this winter, and will no doubt get
their share of patronage
The Gordon-Shay Grand English OPP
era Company, which has been receiving
the praise of the press generally. will
be heard Oct. II. in Carmen" for
which a list is now being made.
Haddon Chambers delicious comedy,
THE Tyranny of Tears is one of the
early bookings. This piece derives its
name from the tyrannical exercise of
a woman's prerogative to resort to
tears as a means of appeal. when all
other arguments fail, against her hus-
band, whom she foolishIy believes to
be in love with his secretary. a hard
headed, sensible girl Paul Gilmore
has the leading part. and is supported
by a strong company
Herr Andreas DIPPED, the German
tenor. will be heard in concert and re-
cital the coming season. His roper
toire includes selections from his ope-
ratio roles and over $50 songs, orato-
ries and choral works.
Charles B. landlord. who is starring
this year in The Tanning of the
Shrew" and Much Ado About Moth
ng," will be seen here shortly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

should see. as it gives a practical dem
onstration of the first scientific lesson
of youth-the swinging in circle of
a bucket full of water without spill
ing. The date of the show here is Sat-
urday, Oct. 25.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

Theatergoers can anticipate with
more than ordinary pleasure the pres
entation at the Theater on Friday
matinee and night. by Miss Bertha
Creighton. of Miss Grace Livingston
Furniss' romantic comedy drama, "a
Colonial Girl"
The story concerns Godfrey Remsen,
who returns from Europe to find him.
self the heir of his wealthy uncle, and
Tilted by his boyheod sweetheart, Ju-
dith, who has married old Sir Henry
Danvers (for his money!. In anger he
vows he will marry the first girl he
meets that will love him. She appears
in the person of Mollie Hedden Miss
Bertha Creighton). She mistakes the
Remsen mansion for a tavern and
meets Godfrey Remsen, an old school
mate. They are married in a jiffy
Judith, who still loves Godfrey, in the
meantime having become a widow by
the death of her aged husband, in a
fit of jealousy tells Mollie that the
marriage to her was one of pique. and
an estrangement between husband and
wife is the result. Judith, being free
endeavors to regain Godfrey's love.
who repulses her and becomes a spy
in Washington's army. Judith swears
to be revenged. Securing a letter from
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05
Even Babies Bet

New ZeaIand's chief vice is horse
race betting. A dyed-in-the wool New
Zealander would rather bet on a horse
race than make love to the prettiest
girl in sight: and the women with
peach-blow compilations are plentiful
down that way, Like the men, they
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

Matinee and night, on Wednesday, AL
G.. Field and his famous minstrels
viii be at the Theat ter. Headed by the
greatest living exponent of the negro
character and dialect-AI G. Field. the
company of fun-makers also includes
the ever effervescent Tommy DonnelIy,
who, as fixture of the AL c. Field
forces, has created a tidal wave of
laughter from ocean to ocean. by his
witticisms. and his inimitahle way of
expressing them. Then there is John
N z. Phillips, that somewhat differ
ent comedian, Of whom it has been
truly said: ITO see him is to expert.
enee pleasing sensation of uncoutrol-
able merriment." Others of this hap
py band, whose mission in life is to
make others laugh, are: Doc Quigley,
Sam Goldman, William Murray, Tom
my Hyde, Tommy O'Dell, Billy Caw-
ley and Frank Fogerty, all of whom
have acquired individual regulations
of national extent in their own dis
tinct lines OF tightening the cares of
others by merry jest and infectious
smile. Seats will be on sale tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. Matinee prices
will be so and Is cents; usual prices
for the night performance.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-05

sented by this progressive manager OF
farce comedy. Mr.. Hill has converted
the famous old laugh promoter into a
genuine musical comedy; that is to
say, that the musical features win be
OF the very best ever offered in this
class of entertainment The chorus
or young lady vocaHsts alone would be
a feature in any organization, for they
are all young persons of beauty, in
dlVldually selected for comeliness of
face. grace of figure and freshness of
voice. Mr.. Hill claims that he will
only have the best choiristers available
In his enterprises. Matinee prices
Will be so and % cents; regular prices
at night.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-13
LORD SALlSBURY'S TEMPER.

The Salisbury of today is very different
from the young man who. as Lord Robert
Cecil was at once the delight and the hor-
ror OF the House of Commons. 1t is
known that today Lord Salisbury is stout
TO unweldiness, and it is rat her hard TO
realize that he was once as slight Il man
as Mr. Ralfour. And vet so 1t is
And the temper of Lord Salisbury has
changed with his physique Even yet he
can be sardonic. but his tongue has none
of the ferocities of his younger days. Peo-
pie of this generation have forgotten the
story of his encounter with Mr.. Gladstone
when the Liberal leader was abolishing
the paper duty. Lord Robert Cecil. as
he then was, described the conduct of
Mr. Gladstone as more like the pettifog-
ging of an attorney than the act of a
statesman. There was a fierce outhurst.
A few nights aftcrward Lord Robert stood
ny and, referring to this phrase, admitted
that ii had been open TO missions lotion.
Everybody thought he was going 20 do
The handsome thing and beg Mr.. Glad
stones rardOn. And Lord Robert Cecil
led up to this expectation with almos;
maliGn adroitness He said that lie fels
he ought to apologize; and then. after a
long pause. he added, TO the attorneys.
Thereupon Indignation was hotter than
ever.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-13
MIR. CIuyton'> Constituents.

Representative Clayton of Alabama
boards at ii popular uptown hotel and as
he was about to enter the dining oon the
other evening he met an old constituent
from Coffey County who has very rarely
since "befo' de wah'' gotten as far away
from the old plantation as the National
Capital.
WHY. hello Uncle Bob exclaimed the
Congressman grasping the old man hand
warmly What are you doing way up
here? Have you had your dinner YETI"
Yes just had the best spread I've had
in many a day" replied the constituent
You beard here. Henry? Finest place in
the country isn't il? Why every dish is
so hot YOU cant touch it, and more silver
on he table than | suppose there is in ell
COREY County. Good grub too-ain't it
fine?-dnd then when you come out, bless
NV bones if there don't stand darby At
the door hat hands you your own hat
Mr.. Clayton's boarding house is destined
to be the stopping place hereafter of all
his Corey County constituents when they
come to Washington.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-13
THE ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE.

the deal
of splendid isolation
John Bull which the oer
What will fathon
TO
is q
East
tel to be
be
Oriental align with
will
be
the Man of Europe has fort fesem
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-13
SIR. Green's Opposition to "oIeo.v

Nr. Green's Opposition to "OIeO."
Some of the friends OF Representative
Green of Pennsylvania assert that they
have discovered an Interior motive in his
advocacy of the passage of the oeomar-
garine bill at least they declare that they
have ascertained enc of the reasons which
make him SO strongly opposed to but
terine
Berls County, which is one Of the finest
agricultural regions of the. Keystone
State, forms a part of the district which
Mr.. Green so ably represents in Con-
gress, and the housewives and dairy
maids Of that populous and wealthy shire
pride themselves upon the excellence OF
the butter which they are able TO churn
Bcrks County holds an annual county fair
where are displayed all the rich products
of the farm and dairy of that section.
1t happened that about two years ago
a this yearly carnival, one of the in
eeniouS and perhaps more or less un-
scrupulous constituents of Mr.. Green en-
tered in the dairy display frkin of the
best olemargarine which automatically
or otherwise he mad neglected TO label
as "stec. butter" It occupied a CON
spicuous position beside the crooks OF the
golden product of the creamery Along
came the experts, the Judges of butter
They sampled and tested aud tasted and
smacked their lips.
Yum, yum murmured the judges.
but the women of Berks County Ger
tainly can make fine butter" this with
particular reference to the tub of oleo.
After due deliberation and more sampling.
they decided TO tack the blue ribbon upon
the counterfeit butter, in all innocence
of what it really was.
Their mistake as not discovered until
the fair was over and the prize had been
awarded. Then the joke was too good to
keep. and Nj Green's ingenious constit-
uent" revealed the secret II is
said by some thai the very amnble and
distinguished Representative from the
Ninth Pennsyl' snia district was one of
those judges but. under the cirrum-
stances, no one is willing to make tina.
positive assertion. At any rate, Mr.
Green has ever since been strenuously OPP
posed to the manufacture and sale OF
Oleomargarine as creamery butter
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-13
WASHINGTON'S WELCOME.

As city of broad instincts eciative of intellect and culture
Washington welcomes
o.
of
While friendly
that
social Washington ready with the
Whether the
they accomplished a
still believe politics
of the would
privilege ballot
undecided
knowledge
which
fuence of the American immense
WELD
familiar with public problems behalf the right side
do N to ront u.s..