davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
scHLEY IDOL OF THE PEOPLE.
The Rear Admiral Repeatedly Cheered by Sayannah's Citizens.

Savannah Jan. lI.-Rear Admiral Schley held a public reception in tho City Hall here this afternoon, lasting over an hour He was escorted to the building by Mayor Myers and delegation of Aldermen and accompanied by Mrs. Schley and General and Mrs W. W. Gordon at whose residence he and Mrs. Schley visiting.
 Bull Street. from General Gordon's residence to the City Hall lined With cheering draped with n flag The admiral looking the picture of health, bowed and smiled fin re sponse to the demonstrations along the route.
 The reception was held in the Council Cham Der of the City Hall A line was formed and a great multitude pressed in to greet the admiral and asure him of their respect and esteem. After the reception many of the pe,- pie gathered at General Gordons residence and cheered the admiral when he arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

Miss Carrie Sharpe, daughter of Su- preme Court Justice Sharpe, is expected in the city next week. to be the guest of Miss Ruth Harper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
Cultivate your taste, smoke Ross cigars.

"Outrageous,' exclaimed the sympatheti visitor. You say you were arrested for do ing nothnE Kin rr0ya Xsp ,na FePed eda No work in fer years"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

the time of his appointment he was Assistant Secretary Of State m Siam, and this Is his first diplomatic office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

Phya Akharai the nGw siamese n,on waE Mn'eLpi edu .. Nno hS @s ,.s casGasd University. EnsiaEc Al
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
Some people are too dull to cut
IN undesirable acquaintance.
1t DAzZLES THE WORLD.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption It'ssever-
est tests have been on hopeless victims
of consumption, pneumonia, hemor-
rhage, pleurisy sand bronchitis, thous-
ands of whom it has restored to perfect
health. For coughs, colds, asthma,
Group, hay fever hoarseness and whoop-
ing cough it is the quickest and surest
cure in the world. 1t is sold by J. w.
Legg, who guarantees satisfaction or
refunds money. Large bottles SOC and
81 90. Trial bottles free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13

Mr.. Theo. Gary. Mr.. jim Burdine and
Mr.. Will Thomas, of Atlanta were
guests of Mr.. Ed. Manning Sunday.
Mrs. N. A. Alexander, of Piedmont,
Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate
Manning.
STRAYED.-One black SOW, weight
about $50 pounds. Notify me and /
will pay all charges. D. B. Parks.
Mr.. T. w. Read has been sick with
the grip for week being confined to
his home on Saturday and Sunday.
Il new afternoon paper is to be start
ed in Atlanta, with John Temple
Graves and Charles Daniel as its edit
ors. Capital 100000.
DIED.-The infant son Of Col. and
Mrs. E. w. Frey died Saturday and
was buried at New Rope.
Mr.. Charles St. John and Mr.. NJ. . M
Sessions are still working to secure
subscriptions to the new hotel. Let
the people respond to this much need
ed enterprise.
Miss Lucille Hawkins, a charming
young lady of Rome visited her brother
Mr.. Murray Hawkinsi here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Will DuPre is setting out II, 900
Elberta peach trees on his farm, the
Andrew Barker place, near Kennesaw
Mountain.
If the primaries are held before the
last of July or first of August there will
be small vote, as the farmers are too
far behind with their farm work to GO
out and vote.
Sunday dawned bright and sunny,
and the pretty weather we've been
having since is change worthy of note
and appreciation.
Prof. D. N. Baldwin, whose band
furnished the music at the jackson
Chautauqua last year, was among
Jackson friends this week. He wants
to furnish a bigger and better band for
this summers Chautauqua.--Jackson
Argus.
1t will hardly be denied by those who
have read Senator Clay's speech against
the ship subsidy bill that it is a salts
factory answer to Senator Frye's speech
in.support of that bill. 1t seems to us
to be much more convincing speech
than Senator Frye's for the reason tina,
it is much franker-Savanna News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Milk and butter for sale. Phone ia
Mr.. Charley Springer lis now fireman
on tie w. & A. R. r.
Miss Matte Grist is visiting her
brother, Mr.. d. B. Grist, in Atlanta.
Mr.. w. w. Grist, wife and two chill
dren, of Atlanta, are visiting Mr.. NJ. 7.
Grist.
Mr., ard Mrs. Charlie Pritchard visit
ed friends in Atlanta last week.
Two joined the Methodist church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. w. E. Crockett, of Gainesville,
spent Sunday here with home folks.
Mr.. John Schilling and Mr.. Roscoe
Black, of Atlanta, spent Sunday here
with homefolks.
Mr.. Jim Reed and Mr.. A. ]. Rake
straw have formed partnership and
are running a beef market here.
Mr.. j. A. Massey, ST., is still icon
fined to his home sick, but is improv-
ing.
Mrs. II. Smith returned from a pleas
ant visit to friends in Atlanta last
week.
Mr.. R. W. Moon returned Saturday
evening from an extended business trip
for Butler Bros.
The youthful members Of society
gave Miss Anna Leake surprise party
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker Melodies, of
Athens, Ga, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Irvine Smith.
We regret that Mrs. George f. Gober
was too sick to entertain the Children
OF the.Confederacy at her home on Sat-
urday. Hope for her speedy recovery.
DR.. and Mrs. John Butner returned
uesday to their home in Powder
Springs, after visiting relatives in this
city and Worthville.-Jackson Argus.
Mr.. sDean Siler, who has been at
home for several weeks with broken
ankle, is getting along nicely, and he
says he intends to go out on the road in
few days
The Ocilla Dispatch says some strong
men in Irwin county will support Col,
RI Nesbitt for Commissioner of Agri-
culture. Same in this county.-Blak-
ley Reporter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Montgomery was .baptised at the con-
clusion of services at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday.
Miss MAZE Everette, very charming
young lady of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with Miss Laura Milan, at her home
on Lawrence street.
MONEY TO LoAN. Several thousand
dollars to loan on improved Marietta
real estate or county farms at reason
able rate of interest and no commits
sion. Address by letter Citizen, /"
care of Journal Office.
An exchange says that some business
mems name never appear in the news
papers except when they get married
or die, and such mention then is free
of charge.
LYcEUM COURSE "Wednesday even
ing, March 18th, DIR. Eugene Howard
Crosby at the Peoples Theatre, lectures
on ''Tolstoi and his Philosophy of life,' y
at s: 80 O'Clock. A rich treat.
Monday there were four licenses is
sued to sell different things on the
square. A man and his wife selling
trinkets, woman telling fortunes by
palmistry, man selling rens and an.
other one selling medicine. It looked
like show day with Joshua Simpkins'
band playing on the square.
Mr.. James Barnwell, of Angus ia, en-.
route to New Orleans, is spending 9
few days with the family of Mr.. J. A
M. Barnwell on Atlanta street.
Mr.. D. G. Osborn son of Mr.. B. A.
Osborn, of Delmar, we regreat to learn
has appendicitis, making the third time
he has had the attack.
Little Maxey Bate, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Bate has about recovered
from pneumonia.
Colonel R. 7. Nesbitt spoke for more
than an hour at the courthouse Mon
day. There were a great many people
| in town, and the colonel had the close
attention of his audience. He outlined
the plan of his campaign for commits
SlOHor OF agriculture anu compared Gne
condition of affairs there now and when
Commissioner Stevens was installed
He says he expects to begin now and
make an aggressive canvass throughout
I the state. This is Colonel Nesbitt's
home county. It is needless to say that
the crowd who gathered to hear him
was almost unit for him. He re.
celved much encouragement and will
have the support of many strong friend:
throughout the state.
THE JAMES BOYS, the greatest of sen.
srtional dramas-now on first Southern
tour-will appear at the Peoples Thea
ter, one night only, Friday, March 18th
A powerful story of rugged Western
adventure in the days of the bandit
kings. The company is an exception.
ally strong one, well adapted to present
true to life such we'll known characters
as Frank and Jesse James, Bob and Cole
Younger, Bob Ford and others. Among
the many realistic scenes is the hold uI
of the midnight express and the death
of Jesse James at the hands of Bot
Ford. Up-to-date vaudeville inciden
tails. Seats on sale at Mosher's, 25c
| S5c, soc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs powerful, drastic, purgative
pill has been. exploded ; for DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfectly
harmless, gently stimulate liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
constipation and sick headache. Only
25c at j. w. Legg's drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
Take care of the pennies and the
dollars will take care of YOU

Hoax: II know a manswho had
his leg amputated and buried"
Joax: cit must be uncomfortable
to feel that you have one foot in
the grave"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
\ FALI
BOUT THE "BLUES"

What is known as the stBIues'
seldom occasioned by actual exist
G external conditions, but / n III c
eat majority of cases by disorder
III LIVER.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-02

1t Is a curious fact and one scarcely
known outside of Russia. and there
hardly ever mentioned, that the "a
nous Orlotf diamond was once the
right eye Of the great idol Serringhan
IN the temple Of Brahma. This pre-
c1ous gem was stolen at about the be-
ginning of the eighteenth century by a
French soldier who had made pre-
tense of being converted to the Hindoo
religion in order to gain the confidence
of the priests and admission to the
temple. The Frenchman first sold the
diamond for f2.0OO On the next turn
1t was bought by banker of Constan-
tinople for $4,000. The banker kept II
until 1774 and then sold It to the Rus
sian empress for 100000 and life pen.
sion. The gem has been in the Russian
royal family ever since. AS it is now
set in the imperial scepter Of Russia 1t
presents a tiattened, rose cut surface
and weighs exactly 1912 carats.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-02
A. P. ABBOTT & co
He Blunderpd.

"How long" asked the youth, fought
q young man to be acquainted with a
girl, Miss Flyppe, before he may ven
ture to call her by her first name?'
How long have you known mer she
asked in turn.
about six months"
"Well, If he's the right young man,
that's long enough time"
Then, Susie"-
But you're not the right young man.
Mr.. more."-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

cess Chic opens tonight at the Met
ropohtan and continues all week with the
usual matinees.
The accompanying group shows some
of the members of what is said TO be
one of the prettiest and most tuneful
choruses now en- tour. Many former IA
Vorites may be recognized even in this
group, and practically the same twelve
principals win reappear in the cast, the
chief change among these being the re-
cent assumption of the prima donna role
by Maude Lillian Berri. The fact that
The Princess Chic" is called an opera
comique has caused some little rhetorical
research among the critics The exact
meaning of opera comique is a comedy
drama set to music, or a play in when
the lyric numbers and ensembles are in
terspersed with bright dialogue. The aim
of modern comic opera is scarcely so
ambitious ais this, and the unparalleled
success of 1.-The Princess Chic would
indicate a tendency to resume opera
comique, which was formerly very pop
uar
1t will be remembered that the music
of The Princess Chic" was written by
the famous composer, Julian Edwards
while the libretto is a result Of Kirke La
Shelle's versatility. The story has
medieval setting and deals with the
quarrel of Louis XXI. of France and
Charles the Bold of Burgundy, introduce
ing, in addition to these historical rer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
| WITH CLUB WOMEN
GEORGIA AND MASSACHUSETTS,
WOMEN CONFER ON COLOR
QUESTION
DEATH OF MRS. R. FOSTER
National Congress of Mothers and
Its Comprehensive ScOpe-OmciaI
Trains for Convention
of c. #. w. G.

Of interest to all club women was the
conference Of Massachusetts club presi-
ents held recently in Boston for the pur-
pose of receiving the report from the
Massachusetts committee of the ''ioint
committees conference held recently
in New York by the two committees from
Massachusetts, and Georgia. It will be
remembered that these committees were
appointed by their respective state feder-
ations at the request of the executive
board of the state federation who asked
Massachusetts and Georgia to confer to-
gether over their differences and see if
some sort of an agreement or settlement
could not be made before the Los An
geles biennial.
This asscmblage of club presidents was
not legal body as the presidents were
called together with only. a few days
notice, and the constitution Of the Mas
sachusetts state federation expressly
states that the conference of presidents
cannot transact business unless months
notice is given in order that the presi-
dents may counsel with and receive in
structions from their clubs. The right
of action, therefore, lies with the execu-
tive board.
Mrs May Alden Ward, president of the
state federation, presided over the con-
ference. and in opening the meeting gave
an Interesting sketch of the ''joint COM
mittee' and it's makeup. The club
women from Massachusetts,, who prefer
red to have the question settled by cor
respondence, yielded to Georgia's wishes
for personal conference, and showed the
further courtesy OF permitting Georgia to
decide the number from each state
Georgia decided upon three At the close
of each session of the joint committee S
conference-there were five sessions in
aH-the two secretaries employed by the
two states compared their independent
reports, and then compiled report which
was submitted to the committee for ac-
ceptance
Mrs. Merrill presented her report of the
entire conference to the Massachusetts
state presidents. She spoke of the two
positions OF Massachusetts and Georgia,
which are Numerically opposed to each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
BIG SHOW THIS WEEK.
Fred Irwin's BurIesquers to Hold
the Boards at the star.


the Boards at the star.
Commencing with the usual matinee
the Star theater offers for one week that
well Known burlesque organization. Fred
IrWlnS Big Show. The kind of enter
tainment usually provided by Fred Irwin
never fails to strike the popular fancy
and that his master mind has lost none
of its cleverness is evident from the fact
that the reports of the big show received
from all big cities speaks of the perform
of high class vaudeville, sparkling bur
lesque and interesting comedy ever seen
on the boards.
The burlesques. are presented with the
full strength Of the company, which num-
beTS forty people. The principal comedian
is James F. Leonard, a witty son of Erin,
whose stage Irishman is one of the most
humorous creations in burleSque. He has
among whom is Billy, Watson, the in
imitable German comedian. There is a
host of attractive girls, attired in pic
tureSque costumes and there is an abund-
I ance of pretty scenery and effects.
Vaudeville forms a principal portion of
the performance, and the specialties are
the best The celebrated family Of Won
derful acrobats. the Livingstons, in mar
Vicious feats; Gertie De Mlt the dainty
singer of tuneful melodies; the Century
Comedy -Four, clever quartette; Watson
and Noble, the kings of vocal comedians:
Burman and Van, the dashing soubrettes.
and an elaborate production of living art
tableaux, are among the most interesting
numbers.
1t is in the finale, however, that laugh
| ter holds full sway. The closing act is a
burlesdue farce entitled "At Gay Coney, .
and pictures all the life and freshness OF
| that popular resort. The fun is of the
| liveliest, and the music is of the sort that
| sets ones feet a-tapping. There are fair
| bathers galore, and every other variety
| Of charming femininity, and the costumes
which they display are marvels of the
| modiSte'S art.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

other, the one desiring a reorganization
of state declarations only, the other desir-
ing to eliminate the state declarations and
have the general federation composed
of clubs of white women only To find
a middle ground upon which the two
state declarations could come together
was the work assigned the joint commit
tee. Among the points brought out was
the fact that the Southern women feel
that the club movement is q social move
ment largely, while the Northern women
regard it as an educational philantropic
and ethical one. Consideration was given
by both committees to resolutions adopt
ed by a st. Louis club, and known as
the Missouri resolutions" These reso-
buttons permitted application of the doc
trine of state rights, and required each
club to show that no sectarian or politi-
cal test is required for membership in its
body. Working along these lines the
joint conference finally adopted the fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Pollard's Australian Juvenile Opera
pera house in this city for four nights
and q matinee, beginning Sunday, March
%. They appear in a repertory Of light
operas, including "A Gaiety Girl 1.-THE
Geisha, I'm Town" and La Mascotte.''
Nixon & Zimmerman's big comic opera
success, Miss Bob White.'' is underlined
for the Metropolitan opera house March
q, 81 and %.
Andrew Mack, in ''Tom Moore and
Miss Viola Allen, in her latest success,
I'm the Palace of the King will be the
Easter week attraction at the Metropoli-
tan opera house.
Two big attractions, ''The Pride Of len
nico' and The Climbers will be seen
at the Metropolitan early in. April
The new musical farce-comedy. care
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

act of "a Ragged Hero" accounts for the
remarkable record that this play has
made, and to that, even more than to its
scenery and mechanical effects should
be laid it's great drawing power.
The leading members of "a Ragged
Hero" include Edgar Foreman, Miss
Julia West Robert Milford, Joseph Sell
man, Eugene Du Bots, Ida Richards,
Hattie Fielding, Albert Rowlands,
Charles Schaeffer, Walter Morley, Jack
Bell. Harry S. Richards, John Jarvis and
Walter Holmes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
IN LOCAL THEATERS
'"PRINCESS CHIC" HOOKED FOR THE
WEEK AT METROPOLITAN, BE-
GINNING TONIGHT
MELoDRAMA AT THE GRAND
Fred TWINS Big Show at the Star
1.-THE Explorers" Under
lined for Next
Week.

When THE Princess Chic" was present
ed in st. Paul last year, it was referred
to as "a well-nigh faultless production
from the comic opera standpoint" and
the Metropolitan management gives its
assurance that the production this sea-
son is entirely equal, if not superior, to
the piece as presented last year. The
elaborate staging and costuming of this
opera is a feature which is characters
tic of all pieces owned by Kirke La
Shene. The engagement of 1.-THE Prin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

the week of March 80 there will be seen
one of the strongest vaudeville perform
ances ever presented in St. Paul.
1.-THE Dairy Farm" is scheduled for ap-
pearance here at the Grand opera house
the coming month. The story of the
play is decided interesting, a splendid
producing company IS promised and all
the original scenic and mechanical effects
will be used during the engagement in
this city.
cat Cripple Creek a new melodrama
of Western life, is included among the
April bookings at the opera house.
1.-The Volunteer Organist'' will be given
it's first presentation in this city at the
Grand during the month of May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

ing outcast, who is no less heroic in
times of danger than he is amusing in
his moments of serenity. This drama
est that has ever been seen in this city,
the management wisely deciding that the
safest way to care for such a sterling bit
of theatrical property is to make each
seasons cast stronger than the year pre-
vious. 1t is interesting to note how one
strikingly original situation will make
success more lasting than many thou
sand dollars worth of scenery and cos
tunes. The scene at the end of the third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
"a Ragged Hero" to Be Presented
All This Week.

ga Ragged Hero the latest melo-
dramatic success, will be presented at
the Grand opera house this week, in
augurating ITS engagement with a per-
Torrance tonight at S:15.
A beautiful story, dramatically told
wealthy farmers profigate son robs
the bank in which he is employed, and
then implores his father to save him
from disgrace and imprisonment. The
stern parent refuses and a fierce quarrel
ensues, which eliminates in the muir
der of the old man. AT this juncture the
profiigate's stepbrother, who has always
lived on the farm, and who is a SOM
nambulist, energies from the house,
walking in his sleep. The murderer slips
the knife with which the crime was
committed into the hand of the sleeping
youth. who a moment later stumbIes
over the PROSTATE form of the farmer,
wakes, and thinks he has killed his step
father in a dream. He is forthwith ac-
cused of the crime by his stepbrothsr
and conviction follows. When on the
threshold of death he is saved by his
sweetheart, a heroic country maiden,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

You a Buffalo," comes to the Grand
opera house following the engagement of
"A Ragged Hero" The comedy is written
by Messrs. Harry B. Marshall, Frank
DCmCnt and John Fowler in their hap
piest vein, and the musical numbers and
speciafties interspersed throughout the
three acts Of hilarious fun are promised
to give a breathing spell betWeen laughs.
The splendid success both artistic and
financial, which attended the engagement
of the Orpheum vaudeville show at the
Grand recently, has encouraged Manager
Jacob Lift, Of that playhouse, to secure
another attraction of that order, and for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
usual triumph In all of the cities of the
Pacific coast.
..THE EXPLORERS, UNDERLINED.
Successor to "The Burgomastero X
BE Heard Next Week.

DC NC4e WCGA
Much interest centers on the fortIcon-
ing engagement of the latest operatic
vaudeville, ''1he Explorers announced
for a week at the Metropolitan. This
musical melange wS.S originally produced
at the Dearborn theater, Chicago, last
summer, and where it was presented for
lis performances, and from there 1t jour
neyed to Boston and duplicated its West
ern reception at the fremont theater,
where it also enjoyed most prosperous
run and where it is said to have equaled
the artistic favor attained by its sister
play, THE Burgomas
The book is said to contain many bright
lines, ofttimes a clever play upon words,
funny situations, unexpected turns of the
dialogue, and best Of all, there is not a
syllable that can offend the most fastidi-
Gus. The music is pronounced equally
worthy of commentator, as the melodies
are all new, bright and tuneful, admir-
ably orchestrated and abound in warmth
and color. and comprise twenty-one num-
bers. said to be the most exhilarating,
catchy and popular airs. just the kind to
refresh and fascinate the better class of
amusement devotees.
The cast consists of eighty players and
consists of Richard earle, Ruth White
Agnes Paul, Josie Intropidi Carlton King,
Luella Drew. Knox Wilson, William Ri.
ley Hatch, Rose Leslie. George Roman,
Amy Dale, VIII B. Rock, Madge and