davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-29
&ictlls.

In Brattleboro. May y, a daughter to MIR
and Mrs. Andrew j. Shampanore.
In Hinsdalc, n. H.. May p. a daughter To
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Caldwell.
In Dummerston. May -. son. Theodore
Julian. to Mr.. and Mrs Otis W. Amidon.
In South Vernon. May %, Il daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Levi p. Hughes
In Townshend. May Is, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Park Holland and granddaughter 10
Mrs. Florence Holland of TOwnshend and to
Mr. and Mrs. T. VI. Allbee of Brookine.
In East Hardwick. II son to Guy and Belle
Allbee and grandson to r. VI. Albee of Brook.
line and g. l.. johnson of Woodstock. y. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-29

shall have with me my frame maker
who will take accurate measurements of
your face and every frame will be made es-
pecially for you. This offer includes ex-
animation and the frame fitting service
without extra charge. When l say Eek
anime eyes free, ;" mean a thorough and
accurate examination of each eye separately,
and satisfaction guaranteed
BAD EYESIGHT SYMPTOMS.
If you are troubled with headache, or
your vision blurs, if you see double objects
if you are nervous and forgetful, you should
be sure to call and have your eyes thorough
ly and accurately examined
No matter how much your vision is i'm
paired or how many oculists and opticians
have given your case up, will guarantee
to improve your vision, provided there is
any vision left. Astigmatism and all errors
of refraction scientifically corrected.
WATCH YOUR CHILDREN,
If they complain Of headache, if they
squint, if they are behind in their learning.
There are a great many children today who
are censured for being behind in their studies
when the fault in many cases is the eye
sight. If your children complain of any of
the above symptoms, be sure to bring them
in and have their eyes thoroughly and &C
curately examined. II is absolutely free OF
charge.
Don't forget the day and date.
EDWARD E. BANNERS,
Americas best known Eyesight Specialist
of r6e Westminster ST., Providence, R l.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

tertainers, rich, good looking, secretary
of the Republican Caucus Committee
and as strong on business propositions
as he is on society. Plenty of women
have aimed their arrows at him. but
he is set i'll perfect bower and gar
den bed of petticoats, by which / mean
that an adoring hedge of sisters and a
mamma have protected him, thus far.
from all feminine heart-hunters.
Senator Keans closest rival is per-
haps the bachelor Senator from Dakota,
the young, wealthy and gifted Kit
fridge. Senator Kittridge is Just a, lit
tie shy of society. He goes about with
shield held UP to protect his heart
and If he only knew of the bows be-
ing strung for his particular benefit,
and the number of arrows, with fatal
feathery tips, that will soon be singing
about his head, he might rush off to
Dakota and go into the hunting bust
ness himself.
Then there is Reed Smooth--the Lord
preserve us!-the Mormon Senator from
Utah. He, at least, possesses the at
fractions of a real novelty. Just now
he is something of a curiosity like the
baby tapir out at the Zoo, but when
Washington life has veneered his pc
culiarities, there may be fascination in
the thought of his adding more wives
10 his household. Oh. you never can
tell what women are going to likei
over in the House of Representatives
there is small army of bachelors and
widowers but financially considered
the Senate seems the more promising
field for matrimonial prospectors. OF
a fact there Is John Wesseley Gaines
that most jealous defender of the Con.
stitution. and Beau Brummel OF 50.
CONTINUED on Page Thirty1
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06
CUPID'S ARCHERY GROUNDS
They Appear to Be Located at the National
Capital
By ADELAIDE LARNER.

A matrimonial epidemic has broken
out in Washington society. 1t isn't
alone that resident swelldom is going
to weddings and congratulating newly
engaged couples every day in the week,
but that Cupid. this winter, has laid
out his archery grounds under the very
dome of the National Capitol, and all
the naidens and widows of the smart
set are diligently engaged in target
practice UP at the United States Sem
ate and the House of Representatives.
II may be that the force OF example
is responsible for the matrimonial cpl
demic. and that when old and seasoned
leaders, like Senator Stewart of Ne
vada and Senator Platt Of New York.
are laid low, hope Is rampant I'm the
feminine breast that other eligible hus-
bands are but waiting for a bullseye
shot TO topple over into the matrimo-
NAL net. or It may be the unusual
number Of targets set up in the con-
gressional archery grounds that has
prompted SO many women TO come out,
like Diana OF the Chase ia search Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

domestic game. At any rate. and
whatever the reason, there was never
a winter like this for the constant at
tendance of women at the daily ses-
sions Of Congress, and the galleries
were never before nick-named Beauty
Stalls" and "Milliner Shops"
1t is a neck and neck race between
the widowers and the bachelors for
popularity. The widows are taking d.
rect aim at the bachelors and the girls,
both young and old, are doing their
best to bring down the widowers. 1.-THE
pages and the clerks and the ushers
up at the Capitol understand what is
going on. and this interesting game of
archery is watched and umpired by
the whole Of fashionable Washington
1t is the merry Jest Of the hour and the
tonic of tea tables and clubs.
only survey the field and scent the
rich game waiting to be bagged. Both
branches of Congress presided over by
widowers It is enough 10 stimulate
the entire bodyof Washington mothers.
Senator Frye, president pro. TEN. Of
the Senate and Uncle" Joe Cannon,
Speaker Of the House, two incom-
parable bright men, are a little old TO
be sure, but still good for twenty years
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

of unfailing mental vigor. There is
some doubt concerning Senator Tyres
eligibility. Many persons contend that
he has already been hit through the
heart and that his frock coat is al
ways buttoned up tight to keep in a
big secret, which isn't much of a Sc
cret after all because every body
knows of the Senator's opend admira-
ton for the beautiful Mrs. Hobart, the
widow of the former Vice-Presdent
but so long as the engagement is un-
announced there is hope for others and
Senator Frye may still be considered
as lin the market"
And as to Speaker Cannon, why he
is a delightful possibility, humorous,
clever and as free with his heart SYM
pathies as with the gestures Of his
long, Abraham Lincoln arms. OF
course the Speakers grown children
have to be considered, but one daugh-
ter is married and the other has a
penchant for Carlsbad in the summer
time, and they are both thoroughly
charming and cultivated and tactful,
the very sort to adapt themselves to
new conditions.
Then there is Senator Clark OF Mon
tana. the Copper King, with the copper
colored whiskers. He does have his
hands rather full warding off law
suits of one kind and another, both
foi himself and the members Of his
family, but there are such compensa-
lions In the money line and his gene
rosity and good nature are boundless.
He enjoys the panoply Of wealth and,
AT the same time there is a fascinat-
ing strain Of Bohemianism about him
that makes the Senator an ideal man
for honeymoon In Morocco or Corsica
or come other heathenish outpost
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

! where it is thrilling to travel with a
whole pot of money and daring man
to spend it. The romantic girls de-
clare that Senator Clark is exactly
the sort of civilized brigand to carry
a rope ladder under his coat and a pis-
toll in his hip pocket and throw gold
to beggars, besides making love in
between times. Isn't he ideal material,
then for a husband?
Again, there is Senator Allison, the
elegant Chesterfield, and man of so
much worldly poise and brain and ma
terial goods that some women pro-
nounce him the most desirable catch
in Washington. And Senator Cockrell
of Missouri, who proved a model hus-
band to three wives in succession and
whose fourth would feel obliged to be
q raving beauty just to preserve family
traditions. The Senator is called the
"Watch-dog of the Treasury" but that
does not mean he is close of purse, and
his talent for whist playing alone would
recommend him as both an entertaining
and a domestic husband. And Senator
Warren of Wyoming, why, he LITERAL
ly rolls in wealth and good dinners
down at the New Willard and though
he is a Western product. he has the
bearing of the Eastern nabob, and as
an unappropriated blessing he is sim
ply going the way of wilful waste. II
something in the feminine line fails
to interest Senator Warren this winter
beyond that project of irrigation in the
Far West, the women OF Washington
are likely to give up archery as I'M
profitable sport.
The great bachelor catch OF the Sen
ate is John Kean OF New Jersey. He
y fhnFnIHnRIU a aFaffl of an
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

Some of the critics who are Jump
ing" on Gen. Leonard Wood, u. S. A,
with "both feet" and not a few with
"brads in their heels" ought to study
up on the military history of this glo-
rious republic. There never has been
a time in it's history when the medi-
cal fraternity did not furnish the
truest of patriots and the bravest of
soldiers. Need I mention DIR. Hugh
Mercer of Revolutionary fame, to whom
the nation is at this late day erecting
a costly monument? He was a gen
eral of whom West Point could feel
proud. And DR.. Henry Dearborn,
whose name is SO honored about Chi
cago, was a general whose fame is not
unknown, for he was in turn COM
mander of the army, a member of
Congress and Secretary of War; Then
we have DR.. William Henry Harri-
son, a general whose services in the
field finally made him President of the
United States. When Boston was pre-
paring for a great conflict with the
British forces, and DR.. Joseph War
rem was asked to take charge of the
medical department, he declined be-
cause he wanted active service in the
field. and so DR.. Joseph Warren, the
world renowned hero, became a major
general and fell in battle. But how
did he fall? History tells us Col. Pres
colt was in command and Maj. Gen.
Warren, ignorant OF military tactics
and the art OF war, declined TO accept
the command from him. but took
gun and went into the battle Of Bunker
(or Breed's) Hill as a private soldier,
and as such met his death. With no
ambition for rank or title, he simply
desired TO serve his country where his
service was most needed, having sara
the day previous, "Dulce ct decorufn
Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

The Washington, D. c., Post, in a
sketch of the noted Georgetown Con-
vent School, tells how Gen. Grant,
when President, was Kissed by some
of the Southern girls when he came
there by invitation to present the diplo-
mas. The sketch closes with this state
ment, which 1 wish to correct: 1.-The
fact remains that the old custom of
the President comforting honors at
distribution ceased from that date"
Now, to my certain knowledge, this
is not a fact" My wife and I were
enjoying pleasant afternoon visit with
President Grover Cleveland, during his
by a teacher and some pupils from
the Georgetown Convent School, who
came to invite the President to present
the diplomas at commencement. Miss
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland having con-
scented to crown the young lady gradu-
ates. The President, however, didn't
think he could accept, as he had many
such calls upon his time. Then very
handsome, bright-eyed little miss step
ped in front of him and looking up
into his face with bewitching smile,
said: "Oh! Mr.. President, tell them
we came to you in body and you
couldn't resist the invitation" Grover
folded his hands across his capacious
stomach, looked down into the sweet
charmer's face with a smile, and re-
piled: "Well, / had better see how
much 1 can resist. You must excuse
me from this service" L learned more
of Cleveland's real character in that
incident, than 1 ever knew before.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06
SIDNEY HERBERT'S LETTER
Many Matters Of Historical Interest to Confeder-
ateS and Others

Order of Hibernians were now classed
with the uniformed orders. Portland
mas two houriShing companies, and
there are many others in New Eng
land. have never heard of any
here in the South, but presume there
may be some in the larger cities. I
know that there are many companies
of Roman Catholic Cadets, and this
should lead up to companies of Hiber-
MAN Knights. 1 notice that Atlanta
is adding to her Uniform Rank com
panies from one of her orders that
has recently adopted the military fea-
ture. There are many reasons why
this feature is desirable in orders that
indulge in street parades.
Mr.. B. H. Watts of Decatur, Ga, a
son of a veteran, who reads my let
tiers with interest, sends me the beau
tiful and tender tribute paid the late
Col. George w. Scott by Clement A
Evans Camp of U. c. V. 1t fully sus-
tains me in all the good words L said
of Col. Scott in a recent letter. Few
better men have ever lived, and fewer
|, made a better use of wealth and per-
sonal influence. A good name is bet
ter than great riches, yet Col. Scott
was able to leave both to his bereaved
children. My venerable but
genial friend, William Riley Boyd,
sends me a hopeful view of his peace
progress. He thinks the end of this
century will witness the dawn of uni
versal peace. 1 hope so, but ever since
1 was little boy 1 have heard that
same idea advanced. Poets without
number have predicted the good time
coming" that has never come 1t re-
minds me of the poor orphan boy who
was told that God would send some
body to give him a good home. But
months passed and no one came for
him, and he grew heartsick However,
finally a man come to adopt him and
the innocent little fellow said: You've
been a good while coming, haven't
you?" The long promised era of
peace is a long time coming, yet Re
former Boyd is hopeful for many
hopeless causes have prevailed" at
last. May he live to see his dream of
universal peace become a blessed
reality.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

In a recent letter I referred to Gen.
Early as the champion cusser, as de-
scribed in the article by Clara Morris.
In 1866 in a letter to Gen. Early,
then in Canada, conserving to his pub
fishing his (Earlys) narrative of war
matters, Gen. Robert E. Lee thus re-
Dukes "Old Jube's" profanity, and
bitter utterances: 81 would recon-
mend, however, that, while giving facts
which you think necessary for your
own vindication, you omit all epithets
or remarks calculated to excite bitter
ness or animosity between different
sections of the country" Good advice
but it was wasted on Gen. Early, for
the ruling passion strong in death, 3"
was we'll applied to his case. 1t is said
that Gen. Early attended church but
once during the entire war, and that
was one Sunday in 1854 when he was
advocating CONSUMPTION as a means of
filling up the army. He and his staff
went over to a country church, and
"Old Jube" feel asleep during the
sermon, which was rather lengthy.
The preacher closed with this eloquent
appeal: what would you say, my
brethren, if the dead of all times and
nations and ages should pass in solemn
review before you? What would
you do with this mighty army Of men.
before you? l repeat" with bang
on the pulpit cushion) what would
you do?" Suddenly aroused from his
nap, "Old Jube'' cried out, What
would do? I'd conscript every damn
ed one of them The congregation
burst into a yell of delight as Gen.
Early and his staff hastily retired.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

The great bachelor catch OF the Sen
ate is John Kean OF New Jersey. He
Is thoroughly desirable, prince OF en-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

The military feature seems to have
spread into nearly all of the old-estab-
lished prominent orders, and the
knights of Pythias are no longer con-
splcuous in their SNOWY uniforms. I
see in the Portland, Maine, Sunday
Telegram Of Nov IS, excellent photo
engravings Of the officers Of Company
- OF the Hibernian Knights. In their
handsome uniforms This Is the first
animation I have had that the Ancient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
BOOK 3D."

DIST, q, TOWNSHIP 2
s., RANGE w, S. LII
MERIDIAN.
A 3lUtah Mattress ~ Mig, Co, com 81
ks from NV cor lot 2, sec s., 81
1888 en- a CHI, S iOA0, L52 On, al
oh, n tlAI = CHI, BOO Oh, " M
CHI, ch 10 beg. sec 20 i05ldO
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@ aud l2' Q IL r and Sh', 81
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river GO Sl4', 3l4 r to beg,
sec 26 lSl acres ...,.,., ..,.,,.,.I ..L,., C
226Alsop Louisa NJ, com 100 7 Of no cor
Of NV of sec q, and 10 IT, W
&la r. n I r and l6 IT, e 2ls to beg,
8 SBradford, Robt b., Improvements, -"
s&Sialstrom, JOS, n as Of Sc T. sec Is. ."
sciSwson, STANLEY. H. ali sw i Of sec "@
~ also at sw cor OF Sc a sec ~
cor AZ II, n scr, W 70 r.4ls It 50 ri
TO beg, %, 1900 .,,,.,,...,...l... 1881
A@Twggs, Agnes j., com % r. AZ It 81
from sw cor, Sc a, sec %, n 50 r vi
40 r 4Pa IT, so I, G 80 r. 100 r,l
W " II to beg sec %, 4l.37 acres .....,I,,,. lM
iGJcnkins, James com NV cor OF "a
sec 30, 80 T, y 40 r. so r, 10 ri
TO beg 20 acres ,,,.,...., ....,.,.,....l..t... %
81 SDutton Mary und y int all NV u OF
81, 15S. "a. acres ....... a7o
5nMallace, Geo. b. all y OF ne a sec
81 also sw = Of ne a sec 81, l2l acres ..I... $50
TIP, s.. RANGE W., s, /. NJ lt
cps Petersen Geo A., all lots and 5. soci
927flapson, Aonzo lots / ana e. sec a. Pc OO1
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Ogi Heirs of Christian Trap sw sec
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15

IfR ANgiIIN's SUPPLY nix. al /
PTAT 'C." 3 j.. c. SURVEY.
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lW2'l anprord WIN. a. 49,. ,......a.h I
1882 Mullen Patrick L. 49,. .,....... d
i@2.Swortwood II G. '''''' '.''''''''' III
1852 Woyerton Harriet .~,., ..,...,. .I
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l95JiBooth Robt O.. .;".-,i,.,.,,.:.,,,;; 49,, l"l
PLAT &C" S. /. c. SURVEY. !
l06 7iLiVingstono Thos. w. ....,..,....,l
iGBllgoott, Andrew j. ....-. ....,.....,.l. i
laGl5Mcyey John y. ..-,," ",,-,,, l"l
iaGi7.HlIion Harry .. ....,....,,,l.l
l9G18Kauffman. Herman ..... ,,......,IIl
i9GM'Rhodes Matt ..,..a ...,,,..,,,,.l. II
1876 81 Pearson. j ..... .......,,., ,.,,.I j
l9G25Chnse Nj NJ. D..,,. .,,,,,.,,,,,l.l
l9628Fitzpatrick Dennis 900. .......h.I
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1862 Strowbrdgc, Frank c. ..,..,. .,,,,I 81
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lg7i2KirkmHn Joseph ....,,. ....lal
l07l5seriVen Ben ...,,,,. ..,,,...,,,., 81
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l9S2lschuring Martin .,.." r.,,.,.." 81
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S SSSsi M MTia91' I I,dY & ,',..,,."I
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
NAME AND LOCATION.


1871 Richmond, Ralph w. ...,'. ..,.',
1885 Davidson, Rubc. .... ..,,........
lq5 baldwin Coleb j. ...,.,, .,,,...
1876 4Carnoy, John 800. ........,,,
1851 Henderson John g ADM. ...,,..
lrRANMIIN'S SIH-nIN DILK. AA
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12

TENDER HEARTED CITIZENS The trial of Elias at Tucson for the murder of Officer Katzenstein is going on. or 1t would be going on if a jury could be secured. On Saturday there was none in sight. It was a curious fact that d majority of the members of the venire swore that they were op- posed to the death sentence. A Phoenix attorney who was present at the att tempt to get a jury said he had never seen anything like it. It is an unconl- mon thing to find more than one or two members of a venire who offer that as a disqualification, but in this case there seemed to be a unanimity of sentiment against hanging. The crime for which Elias is to be tried was a cold -blooded murder. He resisted the officer who was trying to arrest him for a crime so revolting that it cannot be described. At that time a majority of the senti- ment in Tucson was in favor of hang ing him at orce. and his instant execu- tion was prevented only by the vigi- lance and firmness of Sheriff Murphy
Arizona republican., 1903-05-12
JUSTICE ROBERTsoN,s COURT
He Listened to all Kinds of Troubles
 Yesterday.

John Baggiore was arrested yester- day on warrant from Justice Rob ertson's court charging him with as sault. Complaint was made by Prosper BOrdoni, who, it is said, claims he was assaulted in the Owl saloon and rob bed of a sum of money. Others inter- ested say that the money he thought he was robbed of he had previously de- posted in bank, and, being under the influence of liquor, had forgotten it. Baggiore's trial was set for this morn irg. Later, it is alleged that Bordoni went to the Owl saloon again and mado threats, whereupon he was arrested and placed under a peace bond by Justice Burnett.
 Henry Beard, who works on a ranch got drunk Saturday night and was ar rested near Washington and Wall streets. Justice Robertson yesterday sent him to jail for seven days.
 Juan Contreras got into the same sort of trouble at the Columbia saloon, cor ner of Madison and Fifth streets, early Sunday morning. He was also given a seven day sentence.
 Lorenzo Flores disturbed the peace of Washington street very early Sun day morning and was arrested, tried yesterday and sent to jail for seven days.
 Juan Oterc was arraigned yesterday on the charge of having assaulted Mar