davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

Gen. Kuropatkin has at least fine
sense OF humor Dashing along his
army lines In a new, highpower auto
mobile. he observed. Il have the ad-
vantage OF Gen. shafter." He recalled
shafter az Santiago, heavy hot and
persplring. going from post TO post in
n bouncing blackboard drawn by a
snulel Gen. Kuropatisin, by the way,
rnleht have further observed that his
aides had the advantage of Gen. Joe
wheeler. since they 20 up in balloons
20 make their observations. while Lit
tle joe had TO climb a tree.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

In the course OF a speech In 81.
louis the other day, on the occasion
Of his visit 10 the Exposition. Presi-
Gent Roosevelt quoted Abraham Lin
coin - Follows. II am gratiiied great
lv that my countrymep have seen NJ
20 continue me IN Office. but ~ does
rot ndd 20 my Satisfaction that any
one else ~ panied BY the result He
= enf Oh 10 say. in effect. that he was
CORY inst ibo south waa sorry ho had
been rf-eloffo0 end ihaf "a would De-
81 purpose ~ demonstrate mat be-
r.ssni i4 he fha Chief ekel uiise ~ the
81 hule country. Without fayonilrm ~
sny Dali pf ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

The President, in recent speech,
made Plea for sweetness and
strength" A contemporary, doubt
less having in mind what our grand
mothers used to give for quinsy, wants
to know if honey and onions wouldn't
IN the bill.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

The Philadelphia Press says that the
army-navy football game. played in
that city on Thanksgiving Day
brought TO the trades people and hotel
keepers a neat little extra income
amounting to not less than s2O1 600
This is exclusive OF railroad fares, and
gate receipts at the game. both OF
which amounted to round sums. The
Press figures It this way: Meals, s1iO.-
900; incidentals (another way OF say
ing "drinks"D, $4,000; lodgings. $780,
900; flags and ribbons lin which prob
ably may be counted a few more
drinks. like ice cream soda). $1,000:
thoaters. $4,000; cabs. $4,000; trolley
fares, $1,000 There is no intellectual
entertainment that can be imagined
that would have brought 80 much ex-
ira money into any city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30
THUNDERROLT LINE

CITY Market TO Casino and Thunder
bolt via Bolton Street Junction.
Beginning at $50 a. m. cars leave
CITY Market for Casino at Thunder
Doll every half hour until 1880 p. m.
Cars leave Bolton street junction
IS minutes after leaving time AFT City
Market.
Beginning at $3.50 a. m. cars leave
Live Oak Station for city every half
hour until 1908 midnight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for showers, with a variable
winds. Eastern Florida, showers. ex-
cept fair in extreme south portion. with
variable winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

Paderewski, the Polish pianist, is
coming over again. Lots OF people. of
course, viii want to hear him play,
but probably the greatest public in
ferest viii be felt in the condition.
length and abundance OF his hair.
Paderewsh with cropped poll would
in all likelihood prove a Hat failure.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

For years the woman suffrage ad-
vocates have been assuring as that the
granting Of fall political privileges to
women would elevate party politics
and tend TO purify tho ballot. But
has that sort OF thing happened IN
colorado. whore women are vested
with the elective franchlsoY Our dis
patches OF yesterday contained ac-
counts 81 women arrested IN Denver
and ~ cases 10 boz made against them
Cor corruption and bribery IA connoc.
don Win tho resent election
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

King Peter r. now at the servian
health resort Of Ribaraka Bonya. the
medicinal springs OF which are analo-
Eous 10 those OF Carlsbad. and hia ao-
ton IN spending his holiday there IN
aide health resort abroad. ns both
Kings Alexander and Milan were ~
the habit 81 doing each year. has Elv-
on considerable Satisfaction 20 BIS pos
plos
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

Our trade with Hong Kong could
properly be added to our Chinese fig
ures, increasing exports by $9,000,0GC
and imports by S1,500,OO both aver
aged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

An italian laborer named Baccalina
has asked the New York police 10
help him find his twin daughters, Rosa
and Virginia, who, according to BAG
calina, have come 10 look down upon
his rough hands and unpublished ways
He says that they had requested him
not 10 recognize them in the street
some time before they left his home
and he claims that he did as they wish
ed. Yet they went.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

A serious drought is reported
throughout all OF the Eastern Middle
states, from Pennsylvania TO Ken
lucky. Live stock is already suffering
for water. Should cold weather come
on before there has been a sufficient
fall Of rain 10 make up the shortage
IN moisture. serious consequences
might result In some sections the
railroads are finding difficulty IN Sc
curing enough water 20 keep their To-
comotiyes running.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

An Enoch Arden story, with varla-
lions, comes from poughkeopnle. n. y.
m thls case the returned husband.
after an absence ~ twelve years, found
be- wife married again and proceeded
Immediately 10 beat her ana husband
80 : ante inssnaiblliy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30
OUR TRADE WITH CHINA.

From the New York Sun.
In 1880 our exports to China amount
ed to only 1.101, 1888. but in 1904 the to-
tai was s12.s62,202. This was reach
ed by the following huctuating stages
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC en-

nAN1ER WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
Effective Nov. 1, 1904.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

p.. ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
6etWeen Isle of F4oro .r,5 1o+L g..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30
MONTGOMERY SCHEDULE
5etWeen MONTGOMERY and 4nrb g..

connects with parcel car for civ
Through to Thunderbolt.
is. sLS-mlnute wait at Sandf1y going to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-30

subscribers in the city, or sent b. mail;
one week. Is cents; one month 20
cents. three months. 800; six months,
400. one wear. 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
The "stabat Mater" Concert.

The "Stabat Mater concert which is to
be given under the auspices of the Metro
politan School of Music and which prom
ises to be one of the most interesting of
local musical events during the early spring
will take place at Roberts Park Church on
the evening of March 10. Director Edward
Nell decided that it would be better to
postpone the concert until this date rather
than give it this week, as originally in
tended. as he is DESTROYS that the presenta-
ton of the great sacred work shall be a
noteworthy one and feels that another
weeks training of the chorus will assure
the success of the concert.
Besides the great Orator1o the programme
will contain many other very attractive
features. 1t will be made up follows:
Andante. Op 11.............. .Tschaikowsky
Hugh McGibeny, director
Piano, Rhapsodie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. List
Clarence Veeder Nixon
Violin and Piano Sonata ........... Grieg
Allegro animate. Hugh McGibeny
and Oliver Willard Pierce.
'Lohengrin." Scene g. Act 1....... Wagner
With solos, chorus, orchestra and
organ.
Soloists-H NJ Talbot, F. w. Taylor
Quinet-Ars. Josephine Edmunds, Mrs.
Rhea Hall Behymer. Messrs. Harold
Conduit Talbot and Taylor.
Two pianos, variations on theme OF
Byron Hughes and Mr.. Pierce.
"Stabat Mater"-Solos, cnorus orches-
ira and organ. SOlOists. Mrs Ed
munds, Mrs. Behymer, Miss Eliza
beth shoaf. Messrs. II. w. Laut.
Edward Nell, director; Tull E. Brown,
organist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Gertrude Rennyson's Ambition.

Gertrude Rennyson, the young prima
donna soprano who is soon to be heard in
Indianapolis again with the Savage Eng
lish Grand Opera Company, is a protege of
Madame Lillian NorGica. Several years
ago at the Boston Conservatory of Music
Miss Rennyson was eagerly and faithfully
practicing quavers and semi-quavers. and
making ghostly sounds similar to the walls
of lost soul, which all beginners in vocal
training Obliged to go through, and
Nine. NOrdic2, visiting that institution
was struck by the quality of the young
singers voice and singled her out for spe-
cial praise and encouragement.
From that time Nordica has shown spe-
cial interest in Miss Rennyson's career
She has heard her sing in London, and
followed her with encouraging words to
Paris, and whenever encouragement
threatens to invade Miss Rennyson'S ar
tistic soul and gaZeS on the picture of Nine.
Nordica which hangs over her plano, and
gains renewed inspiration from who
has gained laurels all over the world. Miss
RennysOn is especially suited in such roles
as Elisa in 'LOhengrin' and Elizabeth in
''Tannhauser," and the very kind of roles
that Nine Nordica delights in. OF course,
her high dramatic soprano enables her to
accomplish the brilliant execution neces-
sary for DesdOmOnia in "Othello," Mar
guerite in Faust" and similar characters
as we'll Day by day she is improving, and
hopes some day TO attain the proud posi-
ton alongside that Of her friend. Nine.
NOrdica. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

AS marguerite She VIII SOon Appear IL Al
dianapols in Grand Opera
can be looked for The scenery for which
the Metropolitan Opera House was recon
structed at great expense is not adapted for
the "one-night stand" Mr.. Damrosch,
who has expressed himself strongly on the
subject of giving "Parsifal" outside of
Baireuth, does not attempt an operate pro-
ductiOn at all, and therefore does not share
in Mr. Conreids "impiety"-as Baireuth
considers it, The music is given without
costume or scenery. On the other hand,
those parts which many hearers find too
long and even dull, are omitted, and the
performance is curtailed from six and
half hours to the length of an ordinary con-
cert. Great care is taken, however, in
making the cuts as to retain the most
Characteristic music, and the performance
should give one a very good notion or Par
sifal." Those who have heard il in operate
form in Baireuth or New York, will be glad
to refresh their memories, and those who
have that treat still to look forward TO
could have no better preparation than by
listening to the music in concert form. 1t
may be suggested that the text should be
studied in advance s carefully as though
the full work were to be given with scenery,
and a reading Of a description Of the stage
scenes will help to give one a fuller notion
of the work. a valuable feature of Mr.
DamrOsch's Interpretation is the accom-
panying lecture by him on "Parsifal.
which he has given in all the principal
Eastern cities this winter and is really
special event in itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
The Forthcoming .ParsifaI, Concert.

So much curiosity has been reused in
"Parsifar' that there will be general in
terest in the announcement that arrange
ments have been made for concert per-
Torrance Of the music in this city by Walter
Damrosch and his splendid New York SYM
phony Orchestra. 1t need hardly be said
that the performance is a very expensive
one, and that a large audience is neces-
sary even to meet expenses. The New York
Symphony Orchestra numbers sixty players,
and the full force will be taken for this
tour. The singers, eight in number, in
Guiding well-knOwn soprano, tenor and
baritone vocalists and sextet of Flower
Maidens," constitute very large expense.
1t VIII be one of the chief musical events of
the season, and music lovers will not be
willing to miss it.
The reports of the performances of Par
sifal" outside of New York have led to
some misunderstanding on the subject. The
stage production given at the Metropolitan
opera House in New York Will not be seen
outside of New York city-at any rate for
this season. If next year there per-
fOrmances elsewhere il will probably be
only In large cities like Boston and Chicago.
where extended series Of performances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

of priest and physician. King and school
master
Teaching-especially as conducted by peo-
pie who supervise the teaching of others
Is growing more and more professional
and with professional excellence, is acqujr-
ing also professional faults Each Super1n-
tendent is bound TO prove that his schools
can do more wonderful things than any
other schools; hence, the principal who can
produce the shOwiest work Is persona grata
10 the superintendent, and the teacher who
can get the most out of the children-in the
significant phrase used-iS the teacher the
principal is eagerly looking for.
1t all comes to that in the end-the bril-
liant results sought must be got out of the
children. There is an extra pressure just
now 10 get things ready for the St. Louis
exposition Work in this or that study must
be dropped for a week or two, in order to
get maps. or compositions. or test papers,
ready for the exposition. y. B.-The dropped
work must all be made up afterward.
Now the children are the most precious
and costly possession of the parents and
OF the state. Neither parents nor state can
afford TO have them enfeebled in health and
overstrained In nerves and eyes in order
that the schools may do wonderful work.
The schools are there 10 educate the chill
dren-to tIrn them out strengthened in
mind and body and character: the children
are not there 10 enable the schools TO show
off, None of us want our children used up
TO make st. Louis holiday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

ing of animosity and thirst for vengeance
which lies hidden in each mans soul. You
will hear joyful ordinations: It's gone
right into the embrasure! It's killed two,
l think There, they're carrying
them off! And now he's riled, and will
send one this way, some one remarks; and
really, soon after, you will see before you
flash and some smoke, the sentinel stand
ing on the breastwOrk will call out
Cannon and then ball will whiz past
you and squash into the earth, throwing out
a circle of stones and mud. Or he will call
out Mortar and you will hear the regular
and rather pleasant whistle-which it is
anything dreadful-Of bomb; you will hear
this whistle coming nearer and faster
towards you, then you will see black ball.
feel the shock it strikes the ground, and
will hear the ringing explosion. The bomb
Will fly apart into whiZzing and shrieking
fragments, stones will rattle into the air,
and YOU will be despatched with mud
AT these sounds you will experience a
strange feeling of mingled pleasure and
fear. At the moment you know the shot
is flying toward you you are sure to i'm
agine that this shot will kill you, but a
feeling of pride will support you, and no
one VIII know of the knife that is cut
ting your heart. But when the shot has
flown past and has not hit you you revive
and, though only for a moment a glad
ineXpressioly joyous feeling seiZes you, so
that you feel some peculiar delight in the
danger-in this game of life and death
and wish that bombs and balls would fall
nearer and nearer to you
But again the sentinel in his loud, thick
voice, shouts Mortar! again a whistle
fall, an explosion: and mingled with the
last you are startled by the groans of a
man. You approach the wounded man lust
as the stretchers are brought Covered
with blood and dirt he presents a strange
not human appearance. Part of the sailors
breast has been torn away. For the first
few moments only terror, and the kind of
feigned, premature look of suffering COM
mon to men in this state, are to be seen i'm
his mud-besprinkled face: but when the
stretcher is brought. and he himself lies
down on il on his healthy side, you notice
that his expression changes His eyes shine
more brightly his teeth are clenched with
difficulty he raises his head higher and
when the stretcher is lifted he stops the
bearers for a moment, and, turning to his
comrades. says with effort in a trem-
bling voice, Forgive me. brothers. He
wishes to say more. something pathetic
but only repeats, Forgive me. brothersl'
At this moment sailor approaches him
places the cap on the head the wounded
man raises, and then quietly, placidly
swinging his arms, returns TO his cannon
-" That's the way with seven or eight
every day the naval officer remarks to
you. answering the look of horror on your
face. and he yawns as he rolls another
yellow cigarette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Mrs. GOetz's Concert.

y concert under the direction of Mrs.
Philip Goetz will be given next Thursday
evening at the Central Christian Church for
the berefit of the church. The programme,
which y-ill include vocal and instrumental
selections by some of the city's best known
musicians, will be the following:
AUX Italiens''. Meredith
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny
"Fantisie' in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tours
Mrs. Charles Hansen.
"DoSt Thou Know That Sweet Land
Mrs NJ. a. Rowland
(a) Boot and Saddle. Rogers
Coz Loves Passing" Rand
Mr.. Henry Laut.
"Andante and Finale'-COncertO.....
.s.ss.sss.s.s............. MeHu6lSSOul
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny.
Scene and Aria-"Judith's Prayer" (by
Mrs. Phillip GOetz.
|Old Glory .Etlley
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny.
Morse Fantasie"-Harp Solo. .Alvars
Mr.. Z. S. Montani.
ALLEGRO Symphonic No. 1O.........S aiome
Mrs. Charles Hansen.
louis Est Homo" from ''Stabat Mater
(by request. ..-...-.......-.......... RoSSini
Mrs. Goetz and Mrs. Rowland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

far the most interesting figure in
the musical world of America at
the present time is Richard
Strauss, who, with his charming
wife. is now giving recitals in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
RUSSIANS UNDER FIRE
rs SEEN BY TOLSTOY
War as 1t Actually Is With
out Glamour of Fancy.

From s'Seva stopol."
Look well into these faces, and note the
bearing and carriage of these men. In
every wrinkle. every muscle. in the breadth
OF these shoulders. the thickness of these
legs in enormous boots: in every move
ment, quiet, firm and deliberate. are seen
the distinctive traits OF that which forms
the strength OF the Russian-his simplicity
and obstinacy.
Suddenly the most fearful roar strikes
not only your but your whole being,
and makes you shuddeT all over. Ii is fol-
lowed by the whistle OF the receding ball.
and a thick cloud of powder-smoke envelops
YOU. the platform and the moving black
figures Of the sailors. You will hear vari-
Gus comments by the sailors concerning
this shot OF ours. and you will notice their
animation. the evidences of a feeling which
you had not, perhaps, expected; the feel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

of contemporary 9ianists are known TO
considerable number OF the artistically-in-
formed persons of this city, and the news
of his success this season in Chicago and
the larger Eastern cities has had general
circulation: and as a result subscriptions
for seats for his recital at the Propylaeum
on the evening Of Wednesday, March IS.
already indicate that the audience will be
commensurate. The recital is under the
mana cement OF Mrs. Ona y. Talbot, who
will also act as local manager for the Par
STAR concert to be given at Tomiinson
Hill in April by the New York symphony
Orchestra. under the direction Of Walter
DamrOsch.
The sale Of seats for the Busoni recital
will open a week from tomorrow, and the
subscribers will have first choice of places.
The programme is announced as follows:
Two chorales-"Awal.e," Rejoice" ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bach usoni
Sonata AppaSSionata.. Beethoven
Six studies, Op. 25......................Ch Chopin
Ballade. Nocturne, Polonaise.. Chopin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Musical Matters of Interest
Busoni pli Next Week. The "Stabat
Forth coming Musical Even

BUSONI'S distinc-
ton as a musician Of fine sensi-
bility, varied attainments and
sound scholarship and his rank in
Eurone as one of the greatest
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15

S. N. Garfield was up from Trail City
last Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Franz and children return
ed from an extended visit in st. Louis
this week
Rev. r. w. Moore is in attendance at
the State Sunday School convention at
Rocky Eord.
A marriage license was issued today
to Mr.. E. w. Martin of Holly and Miss
Agnes La Vette of Las Animas.
The stockholders of the Farmers Co
operative creamery will meet again next
Saturday to complete the organization
Mrs. l.. Jacobs and children returned
to Lamar this week after a visit OF sew
eral months with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Register J. A. Williams left last week
for a vacation of several weeks to be
spent at the Worlds Fair and his old
home in Illinois.
A good sorking rain visited this sec
IO0 ldbI odturuhy uiShb mum W euo
delight of the farmers and stock IN en-.
1t did vast amount Of good.
Miss Georgia Watson has been furn-
ishing the business men and others with
very pretty little button-hole boquets
She receives very liberal patronage.
George T. Feast went up to Pueblo
yesterday and will spend some time at
the Magnetic Springs, hoping to benefit
his rheumatism. He has been having
quite a severe time lately.
w. H. Hardten, who has a fine tract
OF farm land east Of town, came IN from
his home at St. Mary's, Kansas. last
week, and is putting in few days at
tending to his farm matters.
Episcopal services were held at the
Christian church last Thursday even
ing, and we're much enjoyed by those
who were present. Rev. Vesey, Of La
A ,imas, conducted the services.
Clifford Doty, a young man who spen
several months here last year, for the
benefit of his health, but who after
wards returned to his home at Strong
hurst, Illinois. died at his home a few
days ago. The young man made man!
friends while here, and they will b.
.grievsd to learn Of his death.
The Lamar register., 1904-06-15
Church Notes,

Christian Church-Morning subject
will be selected The the evening ser
vice the subject will be Good Bye"
As the pastor begins his new work wi tn
the Colorado City church next week.
these will be his last services In Lamar.
First Presbyterian Church The ser
vices of this church for the coming week
are as follows: Sabbath school at 10 a.
m. j. ID, Martin, Supt. Preaching vt
IL a. M, and p. M, by Rev. j. W.
Purcell. Phi. d. Morning theme: "Knowl-
edge versus Agnosticism." Evening:
"The Kindness Of God in Human Exper
ience" Christian Endeavor meeting in
the evening at 1880. Meeting for Bible
study and prayer every Thursday even
ing at 7:45. Hymns for next Sabbath.
Nos. 81, 81 and 267 for morning; l46.
l5l and 234 for evening. Every one will
be welcome to these services.
The ladies' of the Social Circle are in
vited to meet with Mrs. G. H. Thorne,
Friday afternoon June 18th entertain
mont will be prepared by the hostess.
Mrs. j. NJ. JOHNSTON, Sec.
The ladies' aid society OF the Baptist
church will meet at the home OF Mrs.
w. L. Pollard, June %, 1904. All Il g
members are urged to be present.
The M. E. Aid will meet with Mrs.
Willis Fuller, on North 7th street, Full
ers Addition to Lamar, on Thursday at
2:3O p. M. June 23rd. A large after d.
ance of members and lady friends of the
church is earnestly desired. Turn out
ladies' and let us get better acquainted.
NORA w. FRIsBIE, Sec'y.
NJ. E. Church-Morning subject:
1.-The Richness of the Poor" Evening:
Three Ways Into Canaan" Beginning
Sunday evening June 26 the Pastor will
preach series of four sermons on 1.-The
Life Of the Ideal Home"
Epworth League 6:3O, Junior League
2:3O, Sunday School 10 a. IN. Mid-wesk
prayer service Thursday evening at 1:30
The public is cordially invited to all Sci
vices OF the church.
o, w, AUMAN, Pastor