davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY! MILLINERY! La
dies, we will show at our opening We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday a hand
some line of fell millinery Our pat
terms were selected from the leading
millinery houses OF New York, Lon
don and Paris. Our hats are of the
highest order. Our prices are very
reasonable. Kenner & Britton, lie
Broughton street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30

For rent, B fine fhree-efOry house no.
~ Taylor street, eafi. "a tf6 Contains
NJ rooms. Haf basement rooms suit
able for doctors Office. Entire house
has been newly papefed an1 done over.
.. A. MERCER. m,
Southern Bank Building
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30
PLUMBING.

FOR GOOD, RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to L. A. McCar-
thy & Son. 142 Drayton street. AL
work done by us strictly first class.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30

Manager Seeskind witnessed the pre-
sentation of when Reuben Comes to
Town." night before last in Columbia.
S. c. He says the play is full Of music
and comedy and is a fun maker from
beginning to end. 1t is not what may
he called a "Rube" play. but a live
musical comedy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30


Tomorrow matinee and night Man
ager Seeskind will present Hoyts "A
Stranger in New York and Friday
matinee and night "a Trip to China
town." Both these plays are farcial
skits and strictly Hoytian in style and
spirit, and are classed among the best
of the playwright's efforts They are
full of humor, songs, popular music
and vaudeville specialties of an inter
csting and entertaining character
while the situations and complications
are jolly and amusing. The matinee
prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; night
prices, 10. 20, 80 and so cents. &C.
Saturday matinee and night, when
Reuben Comes to Town" will have its
first presentation here. 1t was with
the idea of giving the public jolly,
clean play at which people would
laugh that Herman Perlet wrote
when Reuben Comes to Town." 1t
is promised by the management that
the most tired man will be rested, the
most ennuied amused, and the most
blase electrified by the pretty girls,
the scenery and costumes, the dia-
logue, the situations and music with
which when Reuben Comes to
Town" bounds.
1.-THE Convict's Daughter" will be
the attraction next Monday matinee
and night. 1t is said to be not the
usual murderous melodrama and clap
trap comedy seen in plays of this class,
but a story told by competent COM
pany. Special scenery is carried for
the production. Seats will be on sale
Friday morning. The matinee prices
are 50 and 25 cents. Regular prices at
night.
"Way Down East" William A.
Brady's play of rural New England,
which had long runs in New York
Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia, will
be the attraction next Tuesday night
''Way Down East has the indorse-
ment of every class of theater-goers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30
LOST AND FOUND.
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS MARION HASKELL. PRIN-
cipal of the Hartridge School. may be
seen at her office 402 CASTOR, east
from to IL every morning until the
opening of school Oct 5.
MISS WOOLHOPTER WILL RE-
open her Primary School on Oct. J.,
at ITO Bolton street. east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30

no. ~ Htaie street, west
Plumbing Timing, Gas and steam
Fitting. Agent tor me Kern 0rs
Burner Roofs painted 81 rsssenabls
prices. Eosh phonst ita
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Continued from Third Page.)
ron sALE-MIsCELLANEous.

~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~-~-@-1@-
FOR SALE, TWO SECOND HAND
electric ceiling fans. Apply at No. 40
Full street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30
CLEARANCE SALE

Of Paints, Stains, Colors and yarnishes.
Until cleared out all stock will be sold
regardless of cost, in order to make
room for our own goods made in ga
vannah. Remarkable low prices on
Wall Paper. Picture Moulding, Glass
and Prepared Kalsomine. All Ingram
Wall Papers purchased here will be
put on walls free CT charge
VIM. TAYLOR & SONS
X. OF p. Hall. Ca. Phone s7T
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30

WALL PAPERS AND BARGAINS,
paints, oils, varnishes, kalsomine, pic
ture moulding and glass at prices that
defy competition: try US and save
money. VIM. Taylor & Sons. knights
of Pythias' Hall; Georgia phone ST..
Estimates furnished.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30
cur FLOWERS AND MADE UP
WORK FOR ALL OCCASIONS,

Such as birthday. commence
ment, engagement or wedding pres
ents, etc, we viii and can supply you
al All times with the best In design
work for the last sad duty for friend
or klnfolks we are renowned for ar
tistic work Workmanship and reas-
enable prizes.
A. c. oELscHId.
reiephone l9e.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

PERFECTION OIL STOVES, IN
surance, gasoline stoves. either are a
delight to use; get them at Teeple's.
S17 Broughton, west
SHOES HALF SOLED AND HEEL
ed for so cents while you wait; best
white oak leather used. D. Epstein, liz
Drayton street. Georgia phone 2S0s.
BICYCLES, BICYCLES, BICYCLES;
large and complete stock; both new and
secondhand; secondhand, Sc up; new
ones, ST. Walter F. Higgins, Presi-
dent-Drayton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30

Mrs. Augustus Kelly and children
are expected home from West Point.
Va, shortly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30

Mrs. Henry Taylor and children, who
nave nave been spending the summer at
r fletcher and Hendersonville, N. c..
have returned home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-30

Mrs Herman Rosenheim has return
ed from a trip to the North and is
now visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Rich, in Atlanta.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

The old brlgades march slower now-the
boys who wore the gray
But there's life an battle spirit In host
o them to-day!
They hear their comrades calm from
the white tents far away
An answer with the ringin roll OF
Dixie"
They feel the old-tlme thrill of 1.-THE
battle plains they see
Again they charge with Jackson, an face
the fight with Lee:
An the shoutin hills are answered by
the thunders Of the sea
When they rally to the ringin' roll of
"DiNie!"
The battle-fields are voiceless-once wet
with crimson rain;
Ger unknown graves of heroes wave
golden fields OF grain:
But phantom forms-they leap tc life.
and cheer the ranks again,
Far-answering to the ringin' roll of
"Dlxiew
Beat, drums' the od-time chorus: an
bugles, blow your best;
And wave, oh, flags they loved so well.
above each war-scarred breast!
Till they vanish down the valley to their
last eternal rest.
Still answering to the ringln' roll of
"Dixie!
Frank l., Stanton in Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04
Phanto11's Warning

About the broad hearth in its Gus.
tomary manner the family had assem-.
bled after the evening meal, and Hen.
ry Carroll. the city cousin come to the
country to restore failing health, found
his first visit into a Kentucky home
not so dull as he had anticipated
The conversation lulled. Silence was
broken only by the ticking of the
clock. Suddenly Carroll heard the
faint plt.apat Of galloplng horse on
the frozen turnpike, He walked to
the window overlooking the road, and
the sharp air bore the sound more
clearly to him.
81 wonder who that can be, riding so
wildly at this time of night?" he
asked.
Some drunken fellow going home.
suppose" said Mr.. Rankin. Indifferent
ly, but with a significant look at his
wife.
He rides like a wild mani" ex.
claimed Carroll Come here. Look
at him! One would think both man
and beast were hunted-were fleeing
from the devil himself
Martha ran to the window and
gazed for a moment at the fast-disap.
pearing horseman. Papa. maybe it's
our ghost-'Rob the rider'-and Aunt
Dinah once met"
The mournful bay of foxhounds dis.
Mrbed by the hoof beats and the sug.
eestion OF chase gave her remark a
hinge OF color. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Rankin had kept their seats while the
rider passed, and now tried in vain to
Mt the gloom his appearance had left
en passing. Carroll noticed this and
half laughingly inquired If Marthas
ghost was a reality.
Not at all; simply a stupid old
story OF the negroes, said Mr.. Ran.
kin. He spoke in an unconvincing
manner. however. and the freside
group relapsed into a moody silence.
Carroll slept little that night in the
Sreat room assigned to him. Among
the old pictures on the walls, which
he casually looked over as he un.
dressed, he was struck by furnished
portrait of girl who closely resem.
bled Martha. No name was written on
the worn gilt frame, but on the dust.
covered back he found scrawled,
Martha Rankin, 1880" Even when
Carroll put out the light that face
stood between him and sleep. Those
eyes haunted his brain So. too. did
the flying horseman and the troubled
face of his host and the remark of the
young Martha.
The brilliant. fitful sunlight of
spring day strayod into winter was
streaming into his room ere Carroll
awakened The refreshing bath and
the wholesome smell Of the country
cleared his head, and be smiled ut the
foolish fancies Of the night Careless.
ly he ran down the broad stairs of the
stately mansion in a manner calculat.
ed t. startle into life the sweet,faced
dame and the starched.collared sol.
diers OF the revolution whose portraits
smiled from their gilded frames stud.
cling the hallway
Martha's remark about Aunt Dlnah's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04
ARTISTS AND THEIR MoDELa.
Beauty of Face and Form Are Rarely
Found Together.

TOuUu iONcbHeT.
Artists say 1t is curious but ne, Or.
theless true that beauty of face aad
form are not often found in one s1d
the same person. The woman WHO
has an ideal face frequently fails
from the standpoint of figure. so tAat
painters are obliged to make tn cir
ideal figure from half a dozen models.
From one will come a beautiful threat
or arm or shoulder; from another a
perfect back, and so on. Even after
that the painter has to idealize Ms
figure-to throw into it whatever form
of fieeting expression he desires.
Once In a while his model gives BIN
unconscious help. The model Who
posed for Church's Fairy Tale" ured
to tell Of having once stood before the
picture at an exhibition listening to
the comments of enthusiastic visitors.
They commended the fanciful paint
ing, but marveled most of all at the
wonderful look which the artist had
managed to get into the woman's face.
The model herself was able to enlight-
en- them.
He didn't have to idealize for that
wonderful look" she said. II remem-
Der the day it was painted. / was
wondering whether he was going to
pay me by the day or the week"
A Photographic artist tells this little
story of model. She was a simple,
rather shallow, straightforward girl
when not at work. When she posed
her beautiful, mobile face expressed
the most varying emotions. The artist
used to wonder If she felt one-quarter
of what her expression indicated. His
doubts We're set at rest one day. After
the girl had posed with an exalted as
pect that enraptured the artist he
waited to hear her deliver some SUI
blime inspired thought. But she mere
ly looked up wistfully into his face
and said:
"Oh, how hungry am"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04


window, whar she an Mars Rob ulster
set
Wall, doant jes' reckeleck, but
folks do say Mars Rob died jes' after.
Anyway, he took her death mighty
hard, cause 1t wuZ his fault, an he
ought to have made up with her. He
ulster ride bout de country on his big
geldln jes' like mad One night |
seed him go by heah like all de devils
wuZ followin'. De mex mawnin' dey
found him by de crick. his big geldin'
standin' over him. He had shot hissef
in de heart.
81 dunno, chile, but ever since den
dey say Mars Rob ride by heah when
sweethearts oh de county fall out.
seed him once when Mars Walker an
Miss Mary Rogers had dere trubble--
but dats anuther tale. honey. Any.
way, folks doau't come dis away
nights no NOAH"
And so Aunt Diuah rambled on,
eager to tell other stories of the past.
Carroll kept the incident in his mind
for a while, and then let 1t drop as
darky superstition. He devoted him.
self to the task Of building up his
health, going hunting, riding to neigh.
bOrhoOd fox meets, driving Martha to
dances and parties, and In other ways
filling out the routine of life in the
country. In following this social round
he found that the chase after health
can sometimes be made cheerful oc
cupation, especially with a girl like
Martha to help one.
One afternoon, as Carroll and Mar
tina were returning from town they
let their horses take their own pace
and settled themselves comfortAly
back on the buggy seat and listened
20 the hum of the wheels and drank In
| the charm OF the country.
Looking dreamily into Martha's eyes
as the carriage rolled homeward, the
/ question, which he had as yet put TO
| himself only vaguely, came to him.
| Does she like me?" lie dared not
| trust himself to ask as to love. While
| he was turning about this, to him,
| startling suggestion, young farmer
| OF the neighborhood whom Carroll had
y NAA'lA A'AhrAlINN W W NbNtlllJ lOuu OF
Martha cantered down the road
toward them. He pulled up sharply,
bowed to Carroll and directed to Mar.
tina a few commonplace inquiries
about her family, the crops and the
next party to be given. Carroll thought
he saw blush steal over her cheek as
the young man talked, and after he
had ridden on, half in jest, but bit
in earnest, he asked II that were her
sweetheart, The blush mounted high,
er as she denied IL. Carroll unreason,
ingly and jealousy insisted that he
vas. and finally Martha poutingly
suggested that in any event II was a
matter that did not concern him. The
clouds had fallen Carroll had had
his question answered
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

At supper he announced 10 his host
that his health was now fully regained
and that an urgent letter from home
would take him away the following
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin ex.
pressed regret. Martha coldly said
she as sorry, and continued the meal
In silence.
That night Carroll retired early TO
his room, but not to sleep. His pri 10
was deeply hurt, and he was iud-g.
nant. lie called himself idiot" and
other pleasant things. she didn't
have the heart to say she was sorry!
Lovel Bosh!"
Finally, putting on a light overcoet,
he started for walk upon the pike.
1t was near midnight when he turned
again into the little valley. The full
light of the moon was obscured by
mist which rose from the river and
spread over the valley. The brooding
silence of the night was broken now
and then by the distant cry of fox
Mound, the low neigh of a horse, or the
tinkle of a sheep bell.
"Clackety clack clackety clack!
There was borne in on CAROLS ears
the distant sound of a galloping horse
upon the turnpike. Could 1t be the
phantom of Aunt Dlnah's story?
"Clackety-clack!" The horse was
coming nearer. The forgotten tale
sprang wildly into Carroll's mind, and
he felt the chill of the unearthly creep
over him. Sweethearts had quarreled!
| The phantom rider was duel Bang!
Crash Crash! and Carroll saw a
wildly speeding horseman flash across
the bridge and come up the road
toward him with uncontrolled gait.
Carroll, forgetting all of the i'm.
probability of the tale, ran to the road.
| side and tried to scale the stone fence
But 1t was too high for him to scale
in his nervous condition, and he
crouched against it, his eyes glued
upon the ever-adyancing figure. 1t
Numbered along. Now it was almost
upon him. A vision of a horse of
thoroughbred build, with foam flying
from its mouth, with tanks heaving
and of darkly clad rider with gaze
fixed ahead, a cloud of dust, a sound
of distant hoofbeats, and Carroll, com.
pletely cowed, fled toward the house.
On the veranda he met Martha,
strangely pale
He clasped her in his arms and
whispered: II won't go home to-mor-
row. Walter S. Hiatt in New York
Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04
Believes In Woman SUFFRAGE.

Gov. Garyin Of Rhode Island has
put himself on record as a believer In
woman suffrage, In a recent address
before the Rhode Island Woman Suf.
frage association he said: II think
woman suffrage will be adopted in
Rhode Island and in other New Eng,
land states, It has been tried in other
states and has worked we'll, and soon.
er or later 1t will prevail throughout
the Union"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04
The Autumn Wind.

Mars Rob Gregory, what had a heap
O. fine horses. lie KEEP comm an
comm heah ter see Miss Martha twell
everybody said dey sho' would marry.
Den dey had fallln' cut an he didn't
ocme no noah. Miss Martha didn't
let on, but she sartinly did love Mars
Rob, an KEEP pinin' an pnin' away
twell she wuz nigh ded. One Sunday
dey all went to church at de Cross
Roads, 'cepen' her When dey come
back her nav. Miss Ellen. found her
on de floah in de parler-ded. She
had shot herself in de corner by de
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

of ours is in a bad way He is in
disfavor with his wife! Time was
when he longed for her coming, and;
He knew whose gentle hand was at the
latch.
Before the door had given her to his
eyes,
But now! How different! 1t all came
about in this wise:
Happy as two young kids chewing
the leg off a pair of red-hannel under
breeches, they went to the theater to-
gether 1t was a good play. The devil
was devilish, the hero was brave, the
heroine sweet unto madness! The
music, too, was enhancing, and they
buried beneath a sweet concord OF
sounds their passing sorrows
And then Mephsto butted in!
1t was after the theater. The editor
remembered something at the Office
undone. She sweetly offered to &C.
company him, although the hour was
late. They walked along the quiet
streets of the small city, accosting,
here and there, friends who, like them
selves, were homeward bound after an
evening of pleasure. 1t was a pretty
night, and as they left the office, their
spirits rose to meet the twinkling
stars, and they were happy!
Passing a place of business, an un.
expected friend called the newspaper
scribe.
go in a moment" Graciously sug-
gested the wife. 81 will walk on to the
n
you!"
The friend was pleased to see a
friend. They chatted until the pub
Usher feared his wife might grow i'm.
patient! Stepping to the telephone he
called the hotel and asked the clerk
to apprise the madame he would be
with her Immediately.
"Tinga-ling," rang the telephone
bell in a moment. "She isn't here"
came back over the wire!
well, she Is a trump to walk home
alone at midnight, but l might as well
stay a while. She won't be any
angrier a half hour from now" and
thus joking, the married man talked
on!
After a time he sauntered home
leisurely, quickening his steps as an
unexpected cloud shed rain. Once at
home he turned on the light and read
the evening paper a half hour, then
mounted the stairway to his couch.
"Click," went the electric button,
and them
Heavens, no wife!
Where had she gone? Rushing
madly about the house, he found her
not! Outside the rain fell faster,
faster! Grasping an umbrella, he hur.
ried through the food to find the
sweet companion of his bosom
He found her three blocks away
coming, coming through the rain, wet,
angry. hurt, frightened!
When he spoke she listened not but
scorned him with outrageous mien.
Words failed to reach her ears, her
eyes were filled with tears-and sadly
the man followed in her wake, won
dering, Borrowing, mute and helpless!
She did not speak to him that night
except, for one brief word, and that
was: WRETCH"
She is a good wife and he loves
her dearly, but how under this blue
canopy will he ever induce her to be-
lieve that the clerk made mistake
and he did not really and truly forget
her?
Those who have been married long
time, please write.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

No sooner has President Elit
succeeded in increasing the sale of
Mother Hubbard dresses in our domes.
tic circles than Dr. Hills arises in his
white cravat and tells us I'VE all 60
to the devil on $4,000 a year."
This is an error on the face of 1t,
as the bull dog said when he looked
at the jackass photograph. 1--WE ALL"
as they say in the land where moon
shine whisky grows, may have the in
clination to go to Mephisto, but mighty
few OF "we-uns" have the $4,000.
Chauncey Depew, brave man that
he is, comes to the rescue with a re-
sounding denial. He says a man who
has the disposition will go to the devil
anyhow, whether he has an income OF
5000 or $4,000.
This is more like it. but what about
us common people who only have an
income of $4,000? Is there no possible
chance for us to distinguish ourselves?
Time was when man could go to
the devil at any price, but one by one
the perquisites of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness seem to be oblt-
Grated by the truly rich. We once
knew young fellow who combed his
hair low over his forehead, wore a red
necktie, and went to the devil without
cent in his pocket II he had waited
until possessed of DIR. Hills $4,000.
or Senator Depew's $4,000, he would
never have stolen six pair of left.hand.
ed cowhides and been sent to a dun
colored Jail to recuperate! We have
known for some time that the young
man of to-day must have at least $780,
900 to marry a society bud but this
is the first intimation that 1t takes
$4,000 TO go to DR.. Hills DEVILS
house or $4,000 to the abode Of the
devil over whom Mr.. Depew has juris.
diction. The possibilities for young
unmarried men seem to oe narrowing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

ihost remained in CAROLS head,
However, and having nothing to do, he
<rolled out to the cabin 20 hear her
story. 1t was Aunt Dinah's favorite
yarn, and she unbent with right good
will, proud of having the stranger
cousin for listener
Good Lawd, honey, an you ach.
shally ain { heahed dat tale? Miss
Martha wuz her name, an she loved
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-12
ST.URTEYAN7
70 Madison Ave
nveStn'

The American Finance and Securi-
ties Company Of New York city, who
financed the Development Company
of America SO successfully, now offer
6 per cent preferred stock with ~
shares common stock as bonus) in the
American Industrial Development Co.
This stock is as safe as bank stock.
The Continental Alta Mines of Utah
do not advertise, but do pay 8 per
cent dividends and will pay extra
dividends in 1904. Here is a mining
stock worth buying. Same parties
who are interested in Mine LaMotte
are in this. Price $40 per share. This
stock should be worth $40 in 1904.
The Globe Security Company's 6
and per cent bonds. and the above
securities, are offered as safe and prof
table investments by
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-12

New Worsted Shirt Waists,
New Furs. New silk Floss at
29c. SIC, 49c, SOC, handsome
New Pillow Tops and Backs
combined and cords for = and
SOC; new Bath Robe Blankets.