davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

over it. Samples of a dozen different
runs, all made on the same plantations
and in the same season, may all pre-
sent differences to the palate of the
connoisseur.
The high quality Of the Santa Cruz
sour has been mentioned. Its delicious
flavor is due to the property possessed
by this rum above all others Of har-
monizing with and setting off the
flavor of fruits. 1t is this same quality
which make a strawberry omelet with
Santa Cruz rum seem to it's admirers
the very apotheosis of the strawberry.
Santa Cruz has by no means a mo-
nopoly of fine runs, though it's pro-
duct is generally put first on the list.
There are those who prefer the red
rum of Jamaica, even If most con-
noisseurs put 1t in second place.
Our own. Madrid rum is classed as
only third in quality by judges; yet it
is a third place not very far removed
from first. To those who imagine that
New England rum deserves the atten-
ton of only the heather of Africa 1t
may cause surprise to learn that some
of 1t is of so fine a quality that 1t
costs $40 gallon at wholesale.
Other rum may be bought for as lit
tie as 80 cents a gallon in bond. Add
the government tax OF $1.10 a gallon,
and the price is brought up to $1.40.
This is rum to be avoided. 1t is fiery
and harsh. In it are riot, arson and
sudden death. 1t Is the rum sent to
the heather.
A century and a half ago various
firms were formed in New England
to make rum. Some of them are still
In business to-day at the old stand
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
WAR OF THE ROSES.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Kings Daughters Union was held
yesterday morning to complete ar
rangements for the entertainment
which the society is to give for the
benefit of it's charities. An account of
the affair. which is to be called "The
War of the Roses has already been
given in the Morning News.
1t was decided yesterday to hold it on
the evening of Thursday, Oct. &c. in
the drawing rooms of the Oglethorpe,
which Miss Perkins has generously Of
fered for the occasion. One side of the
parlors will be done in red, and the
other in white, and, besides the free
will donation at the door, delicious
home made refreshments will be sold,
the colors of York and Lancaster ap-
pearing in the ices and cakes, to carry
out the idea of the entertainment
There is being planned, in addition,
a charming programme of music and
recitations in which some of Savan-
nah's best amateur talent will take
part. For those who attend a delight
full evening is in prospect.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
ROMANCE OF FAMOUS DANCER.
orId-Renowned TaEIionf Dies I'm q
Philadelphia AImshouse.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The once famous and petted Tagli.
oni, the Incompatible dancer and
tightrope walker, died some days ago
in a Philadelphia almshouse without
disclosing her identity. For years she
had been an inmate of the institution,
and the romance of her life was
brought to light by the visit of a
French nobleman.
Taglioni's family name was Beran-
ger. She was the daughter of Letetro
de Beranger. colonel of the Veille
Garde of Napoleon l., and was born at
Rouen, Normandy, in 1924. Her par
ents came to this country while she
was child and settled in New Orleans,
where she made her debut on the
American stage. While still a child
she Travelled through Europe, and had
the honor of being invited to Queen
Victorias palace to perform her won
derful feats before the royal family.
1t was Taglioni's great boast in her
old age that she sat several times on
the knees of the then youthful Queen
of Great Britain. She also won the APP
plause and admiration of the Emperor
of Germany, who pronounced her the
most graceful creature he had ever
seen.
Mile. Beranger later Travelled with
manager and before completing her
teens had acquired a large fortune. At
the age of 20 she again visited Amer
ica and here fell in love with and mar
ried Col. Andrew Parker, wealthy
merchant of Savannah During the
Civil War she accomplished the most
wonderful feats to aid the Confeder-
ate army, and at one time rescued her
husband from prison by Disgusting her.
self as a peasont boy. At the age of
40 Taglioni, after losing her husband,
her four children and her fortune,
again appeared on the stage, but soon
afterward met with an accident while
walking a tightrope which compelled
her finally to abandon her profession.
She later married M. Wise. well-to-
do French nobleman, and lived per-
manently in New York and PhiladeI-
phia. But at his death her resources
became limited. and year after year
her income less. In 1885, deformed
and crippled, she asked admittance to
the almshouse. where she died recently
without ever breathing a word of sus-
picion as to her interesting history.
In her younger days Mile. Beranger
was noted for her gifts as well as her
beauty. A picture in the possession of
an old French lady in Philadelphia rep
resents her as being tall and handsome,
with a mass of golden hair which
reached to the ground.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
ROWAN-GRAHAM.

Mr.. George H. Rowan of Savannah
and Miss Corrie Idel Graham of Egypt
were married last night by Rev. Robb
White, at Christ Church rectory. The
wedding was a quiet one, only the
bride and groom and one or two init
mate friends being present at the cere-
mony Mr.. Rowan is a clerk in the
employ of the Central of Georgia Rail-
way. His bride is a charming young
lady. with. a wide circle of friends Mr..
and Mrs. Rowan will reside at No. 44s
Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
CRADLE SONG.

In the garden over there,
Nod the sweet peas frail and fear.
No one tucks them into bed,
Lower droops each sleepy head.
Mother folds thy blanket white,
While she whispers: Dear, good
night"
Tenderly the little breeze
Stirs the tired leaves on the trees:
Oh, her song is sweet and low,
Rocking, rocking to and fro.
Mother rocks thy cradle deep,
"Close thy dark eyes. dear, and Sleep"
Silvery shadows on the hill
Hush the world to slumber still;
Softly tolls the twilight bell,
Bright stars twinkle, "All is WE'LL
Mother prays as fades the light:
angels keep thee, dear; good night"
Alice e. Allen, in Good Housekeeping.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. c. Cornell, who was run over
by a laundry wagon four weeks ago
and was severely injured. was on the
streets yesterday for the first time
since the accident.
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Weeks, on Liberty street. She
will be joined by her husband, DIR.
Colson, in few days, and after spend
ing a few days here, they will go to
Gainesville, Fla, where DIR. Colson has
opened an office and which will be his
future home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
o~@S@Ss%9SSsS
.SOCIETY.~i
ocopLE COMING AND GOING.

De Renne. who has been
VI abroad all summer. has re-
armed to the city.
and Mrs. W. w. Gordon. Jr., and
NJ abudren have moved into their
ias r home. coo Drayton street.
Florance Minis. who has been
N- ~ the summer months at her
IT, place near Gainesville. has
.nrned to Savannah.
Mrs. Henry McAlpin and Miss Claude
,,-,Inin are expected home tomorrow
i aorning from New York.
~. rohn NJ. Egan and the Misses
Ml arrived in the city yesterday,
Lgan summer in Marquette. Mich,
a's visit recently to Chicago. They
gu ls accompanied South by Mr.. Egan.
NJ and Mrs. Sidney P. Goodwin
40 returned from a visit of several
Da ,a,s to their daughters, Mrs. Charles
gy,nbbell Mrs. Daniel O'Day. Jr., and
Nv Misses Goodwin, in New York.
A. attractive little lady who has re-
emily Joined Savannah's circle of baby
orls Is the daughter of Mrs. Robert
Palmer helly'
Miss Anna McAlpin will leave to-
,,arrow on the Philadelphia steamer,
an her way to South Bethlehem, where
che expects to take a three-years'
course at the training school Of st.
Iuke's Hospital.
Miss Lima Woodbridge, who has been
etaying in New York since leaving
Kennebunkport, reached home Sunday.
Mrs. John L. Hammond, Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Burdell and Miss Marion Ham
rnond have returned to Savannah after
a summer abroad.
Miss Kate Brigham is the guest of
Mrs. Robert Ellington.
Mrs. Stephen Harris expects to leave
Saturday on the Philadelphia steamer
10 Join Mr. Harris at Gainesville, Pa,
for the winter. -.l
Mr. w. r. Powell who has been
spending the summer at Wake Forest,
has returned to Savannah.
Miss Fanny Bannon will leave to-
day for Atlanta, where she will visit
friends for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Solomons
have sent out invitations to the mar
rage of their daughter, Anna Allen, to
Mr. John F. Morrison, Jr., of Savan-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

King expect to leave for New York to-
morrow.
Mrs. A. E. Brown of Knoxville is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
l06 Oglethorpe avenue. east.
Mrs. Joseph Ferst has returned from
a trip TO New York.
The marriage of Mr.. Harry Wilkins
and Miss Adelina Geffcken will take
place this evening at $50 o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. ]. S. Meyer. The
ceremony win be followed by a recep-
ton.
Miss Ina Mcleod, who has been stay
ing at Saluda, is now at Aiken. S. c.,
visiting friends and will return to Sa-
vannah Monday.
Mrs. Thos. C. Madison and her
daughter, Miss Fannie Madison return
ed during the week from an extended
tour through Canada. east as far as
Quebec and west to Lake Winnipeg.
They were accompanied by Col. and
Mrs. George Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Retallack and Mr.. Percy Bond.
Miss Lei Smith has returned from
Atlanta, where she has been visiting
for the past six weeks.
Miss Nan Edwards OF Atlanta is Wis
iting Mrs. fitzpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kelliher of
Tampa, Fla, were passengers on the
Birmingham on their return trip home.
after spending summer at various
mountains resorts in the North.
Mr.. w. F. Penniman and family of
Brunswick will reside at No, 301 Hunt
ingdon street, east, for the winter.
Mr.. w. ]. DeRenne and Miss De-
Renne have returned to Savannah.
They are accompanied by Miss Suth-
erland of Canada.
Miss Florence Thiot. who Is the guest
of Mrs. Spencer Atkinson of Atlanta,
will return home Saturday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
HER R.EASoS.

He (who has offended her)-won't
you look up at me?
"If did you'd kiss me again."
mo; honest, l won't"
Then what's the use ?"-Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
..-Tess-"You Remember h

--Tess-'You remember that silly
fellow whom May Poser rejected? He
committed suicide to-day" Jess-"Gra-
cious I suppose May feels awful
about it," Tess-"Yes, indeed. You
see he neglected to leave note for the
newspapers to publish declaring her to
be the cause of it."-Philadelphia
Press
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

comes from the establishment of one
has an eccentric coat of absolutely
over the shoulders end in a. pointed
the waist line. The blouse shaped
made of braided cord, and a narrow
neck. The sleeve is absolutely flat,
with buttons. 1t looks a good deal
stylish. The material is dark green
this season, trimmed with narrow
is one of the most striking of the
to it will make it popular among the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

=. A dark cloth, hounced gown, whic h
VI the great Paris makers of fashio n
ne cut. The three capes extendin G
ttelefine in the back, almost down q
aunt A.. is straight and simple, with tie S
~ 1at collar of fine lace finishes tn e
v nun triple flaps of the cloth fastene
Ia . a fish's fin, but is extremel y
t sIsn' Which is extremely fashionabl e
s ss.us OF brilliant plaid silk. The styl e
vsa son, and the great name attache d
''Slny, at any rate.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
NOTHING LIKE
Paine's Celery
Compound
FOR CLEANSING AND PURI-
FLYING THE BLOOD.
II Removes the Germs of Disease.
InvigOrates and RejuVenates,

thousands of men and women who
nave neglected the work of physical
recuperation in the summer months,
are now carrying burden of disease.
In the majority of cases, impure and
poisoned blood and a sluggish circula-
ton are the direct causes of suffering
and misery. Are you, dear reader, one
OF the unhappy victims? II so, the
HE stream must be made pure, the
health wrecking laxity of the blood
vessels must be corrected, the nerves
and tissues must be nourished Paine's
Celery Compound is the medicine that
physicians recommend for the increase
or pure blood in the arteries. and for
arousing the purifying organs to cast
on the impurities that give rise to dis
ease. Mr.. James F. Hudson, Spring
Ridge, La, was a terrible sufferer
from impure blood: he tells how he
banished his troubles:
From some cause my blood became
impure and resulted in boils and pim-
pies. AT one time l suffered from twen-
ty-seYen boils. No one can imagine
what l suffered. I tried sulphur, sar-
saparillas and other remedies, but no
relief came. Mr.. Sebastian, a merchant
whom I used to clerk for, handed me
one of your circulars and insisted that
L should use Paine's Celery Compound.
After using two or three bottles the
boils were rot so numerous nor as
large. After using the fifth bottle, 1
was entirely cured, and have been my
self ever since"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21
Don't Miss Ii!
THE GEORGIA
State Fair
At VALDOSTA
OCT. 20 TO NOV. Q.
The One Great Agricultural Fair
of the South This Year.
II County Agricultural Exhibits.
10 Individual Agricultural Exhibits.

And mammoth exhibit for special premiums, making
the finest aggregation of agricultural exhibits
in the South
The exhibit of agricultural implements, making prac-
tical demonstrations daily will be the first of the kind
ever in Georgia
The Womans Department, under the mana gement of
the State Federation of Womens Clubs will be unususy
interesting, and every department. will be complete.
Attractions the best ever seen at any fair A good
circus performing twice daily street of new clean aud
startling shows.
The great Temple of Music, before in this
country and in itself worth many times the expense of
going to the fair
Daily concerts by the best talent
twelvehour solid programme of education enter
tainment, fun and frolic every day.
Magnificent Fireworks every night
Ample hotel accommodations. Steam railway and
electric line to the grounds
DON'T forget the Place and Date,
VaIdOsta, Oct. 29 to Nov. 9.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

All the fashionable shades and
colOrs can be made from DIAMOND
DYES. We have a special depart
free, any questions about dyeing.
Send Samples of Goods when pos
sibIe.
Direction book and As dyed samples
free. Diamond Dyes, Burlington, VT.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

Miss Jane Kollock and Miss saidee
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

nah. The ceremony will take place
October the 2Sth, in the Lawtonville
Baptist Church, Estill, S. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

Miss Mamma May Baker of Atlanta is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, at
10 Liberty street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

Miss Lima Woodbridge, who has been
staying in New York since leaving
Kennebunkport, reached home Sunday
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

Miss Anna McAlpin will leave to-
,,orrow on the Philadelphia steamer,
an her way to South Bethlehem, where
she expects to take a three-years'
curse at the training school of ST.
.1.ote HoSpitaI
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

An attractive little lady who has re-
..ntv Joined Savannah's circle of baby
sirls is the daughter of Mrs. Robert
Palmer Kelly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

Mr.. w. ]. DeRenne and Miss De-
Renne have returned to Savannah.
They are accompanied by Miss Suth-
erland of Canada.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

King expect to leave for New York to-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-21

Mr. w. r. Powell, who has been
spending the summer at Wake Forest,
has returned to Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-21

Frank Bell and Fitzkanet in the fourth race, the former getting the decision by a nose Ida Ledford and Pirates Daugh- ter put up a somewhat similar finish in the fifth event and the crowd made an angry demonstration before the judges s stand when Pirates Daughters numper was hung out The track was a sea of siop and rain fell during most of the races.
 First race five furlongs - Robert G. Lansing 110 (BalD. 6 to 5. won; Pathos 110 (O'NeiD, : to 2. second; Frank Bullock J03 (Newcomb), s to 1, third. Time: 1:04.
 Second race, six furlongs, selling Boodler 91 (Scully), to 1, won; Lynch 96 (ONeiD, to 2. second Fugurtha S4 (BelD, to l, third. Time: 11S
 Third race, mile and one-half-Wall 137 Dominick), 4 to B. won; Pat My Boy 103 (O'Bricn). g to l, second; Countess Clara 135 U. Gormley), ' to 1. third. Time: 2:53&
 Fourth race six furlongs-Frank Bell 10S (BelD. IS to B. won; Fitzkanet 110 (Beauchamp), to 5, second; Oxnor 103 (Newcom), 3 to l. third. Time: 1:16
 Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth. sell ing-Pirste's Daughter 105 (O'NeiD, 12 to l. won: Ida Ledford Ill (T Walsh), 10 2 second; Jim Wynn l05 (Beauchamp), 1 to l. third. Time: l;53.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Re- yoke 107 CT. OBrien). to 1. won; Joe Lesser 107 (Dominick), Il to 5, second; Prince Plenty 109 (DaIe). to ?, third. Time: 1:33
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-21
MEDICAL TREATMENT FREE
The 5rItIsh Medical institute Offers Three Months Services Free to All invaIIds Who Gall at It's Office Before June 24th.

A staff of eminent physicians and surgeons from the British Medical h. stitute have, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their care in this country, established ! permanent branch of the Institute in this city at
 Corner 22nd St. and 3rd Ave.
 These eminent gentlemen have de- cided to give their services entirely tree for three months (medicines ex- cepted) to all inyalids who call upon them for treatment between now and June 24th.
 These services consist not only or consultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical opera lions.
 The object in pursuing this course Is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted, and under no conditions will any charge whatever be made for any serv- ices rendered for three months to ell who call before June 24th.
 The doctors treat all forms Of dis ease and deformities, and guarantee to cure in every case they undertake.
 Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness. also varico- cele, rupture. goitre. cancer and all diseases of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment.
 Hours to S. Sundays 10 to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-21
On the Race Svacx
At Chicago.

Chicago, June 20.-The Harlem spring meeting ended today. A slight rain all afternoon made the track heavy and fa- yorites fared badly. In the sixth race at one mile Leroyd 70 to 1 In the betting, won with comparative ease from Digby Bell. Prowl. an American derby candi- date, started in the fourth event, a mile and an eighth handicap, and was beaten a length by Frangible. While going to the post in the first race Bobrouch. with Mead up, stumbled and fell. The lilly jumped on Mead's back, injuring him severely.
 First race, four and a half furlongs- Mallory, 11O (Coburn) to l, won; Stem Winder. 10s (Matthews) to ?. second; Allan 107 q. Woods) to 10 third. Time, :55 1-5.
 Second race. six furlongs-Nellie Wad- dell, 99 q. Walsh) ' to 1. won; Alard, 109 (Coburn) to l. second; Ice King, 113 G. Woods) to B. third. Time. 1:14.
 Third race, steeplechase handicap, short course-Falella, 1855 (Kelly) F to 1, won; Farrell Al CTaylor) to 1. second; Mac Laren, 149 co. Wilson) to 1, third. Time, 3:3S 3-5.
 Fourth race. mile and an eighth-Fran- gible. 90 (W. Knapp to l, won; Prowl. 90 (Davidson) to 1, second; Marshaneil, 9S (Ioar) to 1. third. Time, 1:56.
 Fifth race mile and a quarter. selling Articulate. 1O7 Gyne) 10 to l. won; Searcher, 1O6 (Coburn) 6 to 5, second; Com pass, 102 (Donnelly) 20 to l. third. Time, 2l1.
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Leayoyd. Ill (Baker) 40 to l. won; Digby Bell. 107 O.. Walsh) 4 to l. second; Matin Bell, 9a (o'NeiD to 1, third. Time. 1:4sN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-21

the various contestants and their read iness to race shows an average so high and at the same time so equal as to force the conclusion that the university race tomorrow will show one of the closest finishes ever seen in these con- tests.
 Indications point to the largest attend ance tomorrow since 1897. The influx of college men and others will not be at its height until tonight. Among those who are here. such betting as there is, seems to favor Cornell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-21
ATHLETES READY FOR RACES.
One Hundred and Eleven Brawny
 Young Men at PoushkeePsie.

Poughkeepsie, N. T.. June 2o.-One hun dred and eleven brawny young men, the finest specimens of physical development that can be produced under the system of athletic training in vogue in American universities, are today putting the finish ing touches to their preparations for the races that are to be rowed on the Poughkeepsie course tomorrow af- ternoon. They comprise the fourteen crews of the six universities that have been entered in the three races which made up the days programme.
 Reports received from all the crew head quarters today as to the condition of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-21
MINISTERS LEAVING CAPITAL.
Annual Summer Exodus Begins-Wu
 May Stay in United States.

iHaghir gton. June 20.-rhc usual sum mer exodus of the diplomatic body Is aheut to begin in earnest Ambassador Cambon will depart for France Sunday next, Ambassador Aspiroes will go to Mexico some day next week and Minister Brun will start for Denmark and Min same time.
 Minister Wu has received Chinese news papers containing the copies of the edict which announced his appointment as one of the ministers to adopt a code of for eign laws to the Chinese practice but he has not yet received the edict itself. The minister is not sure if the assignment will involve his return to China, as much of the work might be done here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-21
shipplna Soft Coal East.

Ciearfield. Pa, June 20.-Patrck Gill day. president of the District Mine Un- ion, issued an official order today re- citing that bituminous coal is being ship ped to points east to aid in breaking the strike in the anthracite region. In order to prevent this 1t Is ordered that the out put of the Northern and Central Pennsyl- vania be restricted and the miners are notified not to work more than four days a week. The order IS the result of an interview between President Gilday and National President Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-21
Investigating Pelore's Death.

Guthrie, O. T., June 9-The author.- ties of Pottowattomi county are inves- tigating the death of Arthur E. Pelore. aged A. near Shawnee, alleged to have resulted from attempts of several com panions to treat him with the water cure" He was submerged In the Cana dian river until his lungs and stomach were filled with water, resulting in a few days in his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals: P. H. Norris Selma J. H. Pallster, Vicksburg; A. c. Miller, Dadeville; c. w. Scruggs. New York; R. Morton. Jr.. Wilmington, N. C.; R. M. Alverson and wife, Cincinnati; II. P. Johnston, Louisville: J. E. Lacy, Jas per; E. c. Minnemeyer, Chicago; J. T. Jones, A. E. Herring, T. K. Brantley, Atlanta w. E. Emory, Troy; R. Y. Null ky, Fxchmond H. R. Price, St Louis Goodwin Lee. New York; L. L. Whittle Knoxville; M Lightman, St. Louls w. Hoffman. San Francisco; J. H. Hemphill R. L. Stephenson, New Orleans J. w. Davidson, Selma; J. o. MacKnight, Sel- ma: F. W. Donaldson, Knoxville; M. S. Finch, Montgomery; w. w. Williams, St. Louis, T. E. Ragland, D. L. Walraven, Atlanta E. H. Travis and wife, Pitts burg; R. A. Carson, Columbus; c. A. Ewing, Alabama; J. w. Turnipseed Montgomery; T. M. Stovall, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Shreveport, 1; Memphis. 0.

Memphis. June 20.-Fisher pitched a great game for Shreveport today and succeeded in shutting the local team out Only two hits, both by Williams, were made off the visiting twirler. Hulseman excited the admiration of the spectators by driving four balls over left field fence within a few inches of the fair line. Then grasping his bat firmly the big Shreve- port fielder hit one over the trees for a home run. Attendance 1000. Score:
 R. H. E. Memphis -. .....oO oo00ooo-O 24 Shreveport .... ..2 0001100-4 Batteries: Sample and Accorsini; Fish CT and Mcclure