davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
THE BRETHREN
A Romance of the Crusades
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD.

ly offered, and heavens gift of peace
to your sinful soul, o King" Then with
that outstretched hand she drew down
his keen-edged scimitar until it rest
ed upon her breast
Salah-ed-din awoke, and marvelIed
on his dream, but said nothing of it to
any man. The next night it returned to
him, and the memory of it went with
him all the day that followed, but still
he said nothing.
When on the third night he dreamed
1t yet again. even more wildly. then he
was sure that this thing was from
God, and summoned his holy Imauns
and his OWNERS, and took counsel
with them. These, after they had lis
tened, prayed and consulted, spoke
thus:
20 Sultan, Allah has warned you in
shadows that the woman, your niece.
who dwells far away in England. shall
by her own nobleness and sacrifice. in
some time to come, save you from
shedding a sea of blood, and bring
rest upon the land. We charge YOU.
therefore, draw this lady to your court.
and keep her ever by your side, since
II she escapes you, her peace goes
with her"
Salah-ed-din said that this interpre-
tation was wise and true, for thus
also he he'd read his dream. Then he
summoned a certain false knight who
bore the Cross upon his breast but
in secret had accepted the Koran. a
F'rankish spy of his. who came from
the country where dwelt the maiden.
his niece, and from him learned about
her, her father. and her home With
him and another spy who passed as a
Christian palmer, by the aid of Prince
Hassain, one of the greatest and most
trusted of his Emirs, he made cum
ming plan for the capture of the maid
en- If she would not come willingly.
and for her bearing away to Syria.
Moreover-that in the eyes of all men
her dignity might be worthy of her
high blood and fate-by his decree he
created her, the niece whom he had
never seen, Princess of Baalbec, with
great possessions rule that her
grandfather, Ayoub, and her uncle, L.
| zeddin, had held before her. Also he
purchased stout galley of war, man.
| ming it with proved sailors and with
| chosen men at arms, under the COM
! mand of the Prince Hassan, and wrote
letter to the English lord, Sir An
drew Darcy, and his daughter, and
prepared a royal gift of jewels, and
sent them to the lady, his niece, far
away in England, and with it the
Patent of her rank. Her he COM
manded this company to win by
peace. or force, or fraud, as best they
might, but that without her not one
| of them should dare to look upon his
face again. And with these he sent
the two Frankish spies, who knew the
place where the lady lived, one of
whom, the false knight, was a skilled
mariner and the captain of the ship.
These things did Yusuf Salah-ed-din,
and waited patiently till it should
please God to accomplish the vision
with whom God had filled his soul in
sleep.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
SHIRT WAIST SETS TO
PLEASE ALL TASTES

Continued from Page Twenty-two.)
ly in white shirtwaists. They are dain-
ty and fresh looking. and are mex
pensive even in the sets of three pins
and a belt buckle. Neat little turn
over pins and cuff sets come in the
same shell, both in white and the
smoky gray shade Of pearl. MISSISSIPPI
pi river pearl Is shown in many Of the
sets.
The Japanese waist set consists of
four round gold buttons with a Geisha
girl enameled in color upon the metal
surfaces. Some Of them have Japan
csc scroll work instead of the girl de-
sign.
In accordance with the craze for ev-
erything old-fashioned, coral sets Of all
sorts are in vogue again. A pretty
blouse, cuff and turnover set is seen
in the shape of good-sized beads
mounted on tiny gold pins. Coral
buckles for the belt, both In front and
back. are seen, as well as coral stick
pins for the ascot stock.
The girl who would display her fond
ness for, horses may have blouse set
In silver horse heads or tiny silver
horseshoes, with larger one with
which to pin her girdle. Animal heads
are popular in silver especially DOG
heads and coiled snakes I'm cut silver.
Four-piece sets Of golf girls and men
come in silver and gun metal, but they
are not particularly new. College pins
are still in evidence for the young
woman who wants IL known that she
has fondness for a particular insti-
tuition Of learning. Army and navy
buttons are found mounted In sets of
three for shirt waists and also on hat
pins, but the fad for these things has
almost died out. except among the very
young girls.
Birthday pins. showing the stones of
the various months set neatly in gold
or silver, are among the accessories FOR
the jewel or trinket casket, as are also
Hover sets In enamel. daisies In the
natural colors. with a short, green
stem, being the most noticeable.
Neat little mourning. sets for cuffs
and turnover are In gun metal. and in
the same metal a set OF six pins
known as a utility set. is shown in the
shops.
Cut steel Is utilized In many OF the
belts and buckles and bar pins for the
back OF the collar but the prettiest Of
pins for the latter purpose Ia the lit
tie narrow bar set solidly with pearls
or clever limitations
The girl who does china paintinc
makes her own shirt-wais sets on
china buttons, and, after having them
nred, has them mounted on pins Wa
ter scenes and girls heads are the Ia
vorite designs for china sets. although
an attractive set shows a plckanlnny
wearing n smile which reaches from
car 10 ear.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
HOW TO CARE FOR
THE PICTURE HAT.

Continued from Page Twenty-two.)
trunk is a hemisphere of wire net or
which the hats are pinned. 1t is i'm
possible for the hats to be shaken of
from this net Standard neither car
they rub against one another the best
efforts Of the baggage smashers to the
contrary.
The charm of the lingerie hat is its
immaculate freshness. A soiled hat Of
this type is offensive to the eye II is
not generally known that expert dry
cleaners can take a soiled hat Of this
sort and send 1t home as fresh and
crisp as If 1t we're new. The trimming
need not be removed, and the cost
will vary from rs cents to $3.50, ac-
cording to the elaborateness of the de-
sign.
The girl who does not wish 70 add
to the price of cleaning the express
charges both ways, should try either
French chalk or corn meal for clean
ing. The hat should be laid on a
sheet of clean paper and literally
buried in a fine coating of the chalk
or corn meal. A sheet of tissue paper
may be thrown over it, and 1t is al
lowed to stand for an hour or more.
Then the hat is raised and shaken
so that the PARTICLES of meal will fall
on to the paper. If any stick to the
lace or net all the better Take a fine,
clean brush, sucn as a velvet or silk
hat brush, and brush out the particles
briskly. but lightly This will carry
away ordinary dust Never put away
a light summer hat without brushing
IL carefully, as dust clings to lace as
well rs TO felt or velvet.
The white feather which is vergine
on gray is not an addition to the sum-
mer hat. IL II is a good feather. II
can be washed in tepid water and pure
white soap, shaken lightly over the
stove to dry, then carried with the
blunt side OF a knife.
II a girl finds herself compelled to
drive some distance to a summer func-
tion and the roads are dusty, II will
pay her to shroud her hat first IN
white chiffon and then in a veil OF
dark chiffon, which can be removed
before reaching the destination. When
she sees the layer Of dust on the outer
wall she viii be grateful for this note
of warning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

Senator Beveridge doesn't use any
passes or franks. save, perhaps. the
mailing privilege of his office. and this
official ecccntricity once got him into
an UNPLEASANT oredlcament. II was
az railway station restaurant where
he had eaten a 30-cent nondyspepsia
guaranteed luncheon. To his amaze
ment he discovered that his roll OF
money had been lifted" by someone
while he was attending an old settlers
picnic near by. He explained TO the
rcstaurant-keeper, adding that he was
United states senator, and would
send the money as soon as ne found
a friend. SHOW your railroad passes
II you're a senator" was the reply. IL
do not use any passes" replied Bev-
cfidge. "Thcn you're not a senator"
said the landlord. they always have
pocketful." Mr.. BcvordFe got out
Of HE dilemma by fishing a card out
OF mis- pocket showing his membership
im one OF the Indianapolis republican
ciubas
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

quet of dried clover blossoms. Gather
those with long stems. and do not put
them into water. Before they dry,
tie them close to the flower end with
piece of cord, braid the stems as
you would hair or cord and tie the
end with rose-colored ribbon. Hang
them in dark place to dry, and when
you reach home they will still retain
their pleasant odor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

from Washington to Sir Henry Clinton
after the arrest of Andre relative to
the matter.
The Meads were always first in war
Call to arms aroused their fighting
blood. They were in the ranks, they
were tifers, drummers, drum ma jors,
ensigns, surgeons. quaruermasters.
lserReants. captains, corporals, colo
nels, leutenants, adjutants, majors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
ITALY,S PRIMA DONNAS.

why Emma Careili Attempted Suicide
successes OF Americans.
Emma Carelli, who Is we'll known In Italy
es a prima donna, tried recently to commit
suicide In Milan.
Her husband. formerly an officer OF
artillery, is now the editor OF sooiahstlc
newspaper published In Milan, and he did
much to foment the strike which recently
c,inpled business there. Much indignation
was felt against him, and In consequence
sipnora Carelli received many letters warm
ina her not to appear again on the stage In
Milan. as she would be Missed II she did.
She had been engaged ny Signor SonHogno
vas also threatened, and then he cancelled
She thereupon took poison, and It is not
known neither she will ever be able to
sjne again. She made recently reputa-
tion in Italy as one Of tho foremost Of the
younger singers.
Eleanor Broadfoot, as she used to be
called when she sang here in concert and
at the Metropolitan In small roles, Is now
one OF the most conspicuous contraitoB
Of Italy and has been selected to 60 to Lon
don next month with the company from
this country she became the wife Of Cuban
named Cisneros, and it is under that name
that she sings. She appears In all the fore
most Italian and Spanish theatres and
seems TO be one Of the American girls that
have made real success abroad.
1t is TO exploit another American girl
that the new season of Italian opera Is to
be given in London. Alice Nielsen is to
be the prima donna, and Henry Russell,
VINO was her music teacher in Rome and
persuaded her to try grand opera, Is the
impresario Of the troupe.
Miss Nielsen wants larger opportunities
than she had last spring at Covent Garden
Enrico Caruso, who Ia to make his first
appearance in Berlin this month singing
tenor OF the company, and the other artists
are the best known in Italy to-day.
peoislly to conduct his 4Manon Lescaut,"
tBohene' and "Tosoa." Miss Nielsen Is
10 appear in the two first named operas. as
well as IA Traviata' and "Rigoletto.
The entire forces OF the San Carlo In
company. The large italian popu lation
Of London gives italian operate perform
anoes there more liberal support than they
receive here. Italians form q small part of
the audiences at the Metropolitan, even
when they como on the free tick cts provided
by their oompatiots.
One of the tenors at the Metropolitan
bers Of tickets for his oompatriots last
winter never made the least concealm ent
of his plans. He would walk to the box
ONCE with the greatest deliheration, spend
500 or more for tickets and then hand
them over to his private secretary for
5s shop. :% o tss i snd bravo that
frequently arise in the Metropolitan come
from the threats Of these grateful COM
patriots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
SOMETHING REFRESHING.
4 Swindle Made Easy by the Laws OF the
Indian Territory.

MACON, Mo-, Oct. 15.-4About half the
actions on the criminal dockets OF the Terri
torial courts are whiskey cases" said Ben
F. White OF Holdenville. l. T. III an
attorney likes to defend such cases he
will find lots Of work.
so earnest is the Government in its ef-
forts to make the Indian ride in the water
wagon that it provides a penitentiary
penalty for introducing, selling. giving
away or otherwise disposing Of the contra
band II you're driving with a COM
panion on a frosty morning, you may take
a nip from your nerve reserve, but IL you
pass it to your seat mate you are amenc BILE
TO the law.
'Joking1 Not bit Of it. In my capacity
as lawyer have been retained to defend
three young men at next months assizes
for that identical offence. The charge is
that comrade rendered his flask, and they
fell. That comes under the classification OF
giving away. The white man must be
saved alo ng with the Indian.
"A few weeks back tall, red checked
fellow, wearing drab ulster, boarded
the Katy trains smoker, bound for Mus
cogee. I was in the next coach to the
smoker, also bound for Muscogee. We were
then in Kansas.
The tall man carried a basket. well COW
cred, and containing something that
clinked. His eyes beamed goodnaturedly
and hospitality sparkled in every line Of his
sunset tinted face.
He deposited his basket and meandered
through the cars. When he met q man
who looked resentful at the sun baked
praries he sought to cheer him.
Fine day, stranger, but little dry
What's it to youi the dusty traveller
asked
oh, nothing-not thing on earth
only Ia bottle Of brownish tinge care
lessly worked it's neck out Of the ulster
Tin goin' down the line bit, an thought
you can't get nothin' in the Territory may
THE passenger suddenly woke up and
became interested.
What's the tariff he asked.
Just dollar-a good half pint-Ken-
you do, don't open II right here-spotter
just across yonder-there, that's all right
thanks very much. I'll trust your honor
asa gentleman till-you knowp
He sold twenty bottles at a dollar
apiece and when he left the train at Mus
deputy United States Marshals. The spot
ter had wired ahead. II an officer Of the
territory 10 keener on the scent OF any one
thing more than another it's boot logger.
A pair OF hands grabbed the dealers
basket and another pair x2lored the cav
ernous pockets OF the long ulster. There
were few packages left.
Got you this time, old man" exclaimed
the leader
Got mel What've ] been doin'f'
II don't know; the Judgell find out
But, say!'
Say whatf'
Have one on me-
The vendor reached for one OF his bottles,
pulled the cork out and passed II to the
marshal who had been doing the talking.
The ofncer, nothing loath to sample the
goods in the interest Of law and order,
opened the flask and started a stream on
an Investigating course. But not for long.
The Deputy threw the bottle savagely
against wall
What you call that miserable stufr?'
he cried
STUFF Why, it's coffee genuine Mocha;
cost 20 cents pound.
The marshal let him go. hut his Gus
toners are still looking for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

n the old style, with capable singers and
.cboris OF sixty pretty girls, is 70 spend this
sseek at the Folly Theatre. When u was
rurod,,ced on Broadway IL had an instant
Ind long continued triumph
AZ the Park the weeks attraction ID THE
lighthouse by the Sea- as fine type OF
anslodrama az ever was cried and laughed
nyer in turn by a sympathetic audience
I. never fails TO draw crowd.
fhs Cav Masqueraders, one OF the most
famous companies Of burlesquers ira yelling,
.nnear both afternoons and evenings all
XXI week at the Gayety Theatre. There
"a bie chorus really gay on the stage at
srv rate with this show.
The Reilly 4 Woods big burlesque COM
,ony is at home for the week at the Star
his company holds forth both afternoons
~. ,,d evenings. Ono Of the special features
~ The show will be 81 Hassan Ben Ais
Arabian acrobats.
From Rags to Riches" will be the play
At the Gotham
At tho Columbia the weeks show is THE
Three Musketeers.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
A Splendid Programme To-day !

A continuous Sunday concert, running con.
tinuousy from iso until 4 ln!IoauslnE n, Re-;
T XGEh q abEr PEtA Es o oaRS9S
MARVELLOUS WsBBs, GEORGE HOLDEN
CARoLiNE RICHINGS, RUSSELL AND BVCK-
WALLER AND MAGlLL. DAILY AND DEVERE
MAX SMITH DUO the Motion Pictures. etc.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-06

,.I.,, ~
Jt...,. -. ,r
-
| " " ,
r,.,. p.,, 49,, rI q, a.. n,,
m ..,,.l ,, - ~
r. - ~, u,
.nrh, g.. ,....,., n'. -,
~
,,,,., T., 49,. ..,
T., ,h.a ,,.,1, ~ 49,, rnn',
vnn, =, ,,,, -, .. .,..,,
a., nn'
.,., 49,. ~
-
'.'"'o ''.'',," y" ~, ','' - '"' y
y" " ~ 'r.' ''' W.
'","'', "'' '''' - '"' "a''"
''"' ~ ''"h "''
- ' Wv" "
' ' '''" '" '"' ''''"
''', = '''"'''' ,
' '''''
,ru 49,
a.. ,ar.., r,,, -,
pu.o ,r,.,n,n1 ,.I, ,t.,r ,, ,,,,oa
a., . ,.,... u,,a. ,,. ,,.n,aaa
49, -
,.n,.., a.. ,mt.,,., .u,ta
VII, A.,
~
t','' ,n.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-06

until 1:0i, when President Francis. In
the closing address, and in an eloquent
pororatlon proclaimed Open ye gates!
Spring wide. ye portals. Enter here,
ye sons of mon, and behold the
achievements of your race Learn the
lessons taught herein. and gather
from them inspiration for further
accomplishments" that the signal
was flashed which set H. opera
ton the machinery of the fair. started
the cascades to flowing, the geyscrs 10
sporting, and the tlaes on the various
stats throughout the grounds and on
the buildings to Dc unfurlcd, accom-
panied by the ringing of the beautiful
chime of bells in the lofty tow or OF the
German pavilion
a mighty shout went up as the beat
thu cascades, the "rpwning feature of
the main picture of the fair, began tn
throw ont its torrents Of water and
the multitude realized fully the beauty
of The wonderful succtaclc
Following tn" formal opening. about
fifteen hundred of the ~cxpCsitIon'a
guests were given . buffet luncheon
in the Varied Industries palace, the
pike attractions meanwhile getting
in line for their inaugural parade,
which was. later. reviewed from a
stand erected from the purpose.
vh" iiLr l'nrndc.
Several thousand persons. represent
ing types of many nations. participated
and the members Of the Worlds fair
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-06

inn FIR rrl.hin i,q,,rI ,L. .,o,t or,,r
rri-n
AIhiu, - Hur,i, ,,,at...,,,
rcrc,,I cn, N,,f.. diam ., iho c,.
,inn commissioned go. irIr,dr,,i =,
gncal ON rrbnIf If ,tr ,nrci.n cyh;,
iIrrs Mr. %u,,In .r,ro lu, Irion,
rror,rruy vfnIlir.. f.. ,,,,,,,f,.L,, "a,
General I,oroy, AZ Franc, vh, J,Ii,,-
o,,d ,u,,,b ol,,u,., az ,Lo rrio,.,
shin nr ihr rrrt mud ,,o,rlo ,f
rro,,c for tho. ,r !, rri,,d t,o,or
and i'm a rInwiro ur,rb,cy rrcLic,oI
,b,t ,ho N,.Id,. ,,fr c, toad.
wnuIJ nr,vo ana ,h,, ,.orll lao r,,,r
r,,.,LIo
I'm l,h,,f ~ T.. l..,.i, a.,u4,o
cdw,rd II u,rri,,,, -, ,Ln
No,, v,,l s,,,o t...,, .ro
., ,bo d,u,,c ho ,,,o.,an,.I ,,. ,',ar.
,.o =, no ,,,,.i,,' 49,, ,t.I, =, na
r,i, ,,,,,,l. -, a., INN. -, 49,.
nngl,in, nmo,,I. ,n 49,, ,,a,, T., ,,na
and ,~ck,,uIod.,, III. ,rror n,ono,nmu
4, ~, ,n,.,,.ian ~, W. u.rri,a,,,
,d1,o,g vim ,Lo o,,r,,oo ,,anIt,.
ur,,yorod nrnn,t,a" ,,o" suna 80, ,hn
oh,r,, u,i,t ,.,. ,a,. 4,
itg ,,n,lu.i,n A. nnrr.n, n.a,.,
,o,roso,,,,i,o -, a., ,,.,, ,,.
,rorh I,d ., ,ho o,rlo, ,oI,o,anr na,,
nu IA, .,,uI o,nnunaod ;,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-06

sion and the Insignia Of his Office.
In words tina, spoke cloqucntly Of the
notable achievements of Mr.. Sliff.
both al this exposition and at that OF
Chicago. President Francis handed the
director Of exhibits his official commits
sion. and pinned on his cCat lapel
the gold badge If his rank as one of
the -four working directors of the cx-
position. Mr.. Skiif, in turn. delivered
to President Francis "A copy of the Of
fetal catalogue, containing a des,rip-
tion. with their locations in the diff
icrcnt palaces. of fourteen exhibit sec
tions. Of upwards of 5000 individual
displays.
Then Edmund Clarence Stcdman's
John Knowles Paine, was sung by the
chorus, TO band accompaniment, Alfred
Ernst leading the singers.
As the music died away, Mayor Rolla
Wells was escorted To III" rCs'rum and
introduced by President Francis, de-
livering a bri"f address. lic was fol
lowed by President Carter of the ma
tiOnal Worlds fair commission.
Senator Henry T.. Burnhain. on be-
half Of he committee of The United
States senate. next spoke, and was fol
lowed by Representative TaWrcy, rop-
rcSenting the house of representatives
committee. In introducing Mr. Taw-
ncy, President Francis referred to him
as "Nlr. Tawucy, Of The Louisian rrr-
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-06
appointed S"rg-nn,-a,-Arms

Duluth, MINI. May 3.-PatriCk Nc
Donn"ll, "A prominent contractor Of this
city. Monday received word of his APP
pOintmCut nj sergeant alarms Of tha
Democratic rational convention. Nc
Mcdonnell said tina. he would accept
the Do.t.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-06

II everything Is not done for their per
sonal convenience they ar" not getting
their moneys worth. or the other few
who will Away persist ~ trying to
push their way into spaces or places
reserved for officials or heir invited
guests.
The Opening ceremonies.
Tine formal Opening ceremonies were
held on the Grand plaza, ut tn" base
of IN" Louisiana munumant. From
start to finish tn" cnrcmOi les were do
void OF any marriag incident. Every
detail was accomplished, once tlNy
were started, withpu, delay or conlu-
sion.
Previous 70 the stated programme.
and Will" Ia" asScmblagc va gather
ing, Sousa's band gave a grand con-
cert.
TIN" calling 10 order Of tn" assem-
blagc. which was scheduled for ten
O'Clock, did not occur until nearly an
hour later. owing 10 DELAYS incident
to large undertakings. When. how
ever President Francis assembled IN"
rOstrum, he received an ovation from
the vast audience. rs did, also. The
vice presidents, directors and chiefs of
departments rs they were s"v"rnlly
recognized in their reservation IN front
of i IOstrum, NIrrOun ling NhiCh
we're TN" foreign commissioners. som"
IN gorgeous court dresses generously
b"dcckcd with gold rraid. thcnr breasts