davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

What's that? says he. Where dye
live to-morrah? Don't be foolish, OF
woman. What dye mean?' says he. Il
mean,' says she, that tn lease has ex-
pired. At tin-thirty to-day. it r-runs
out. I like We, Archybald, but l think
I'll have to let you GO TIL property
has r-rhn down, TIL repairs haven't
been kept up. Ye haven't allowed
enough FIR wear an tear. 1t looks too
much like boardin' house. I'm goin'
into tn market to prospect FIR hus-
band with all modhren improvements
says she.
"Well, wudden't that be a jolt FIR
Archybald? Ye bet he'd beat TIL
quarther-mile record to tn joolers.
He'd haul out OIL pitchers iv himsilf
as he was tn day he won his threasure
an he'd hurry to a beauty uphol-
sterer an say: Make me as like that
there Apollo Belvydere as We can with
out tearin' me down altogether 1t
wud be fine. He'd get her back may
be, but it wud be a struggle. An af-
Their that about year befure tn con-
thract expired again, ye'd see him pick
in purple ties out iv tn shop window,
buyin' theaytre tickets be tn scoor an
stoppin' ivry evenin' at a flower shop
to gather a bunch iv violets. He'd
IllIG d Illdh u lluQSG Il1nI WIFI HIS
birthday came around an ivry time tn
annyvarsary Nv tn weddin occurred,
he'd have a firewurruks display firm
tn front stoop. Whin he'd succeeded
in con-vincin' tn objeck Nv his affic-
lions that she cud put up with him f'r
another five years, they cud go on
their weddin' journey. Yed read in
tn pa-apers: 'Misther an Mrs. Arch
ybald Pullets were marrid again las
night be tn president iv tn First Nay
tional Bank. They departed on their
twelfth weddin' Journey followed be a
shower iv rice firm their grandchilder.'
1t wud be fine. hope George What's
his-name puts it through"
Eye don't believe wan wurrud We
say" said Mr.. Hennessy.
"P'raps not" said Mr.. Dooley "In
me heart 1 think if people marry 1t
ought to be FIR life. TIL laws ar-re
altogether too lenient with thim.''
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
THE CELEBRATION OF
VICTORIES IN JAPAN.
Gorgeous Demonstrations Over the Success oil
the Mikado's Army in Manchuria
BY BISHOP CHAS. B. GALLOWAY,
N. E. Church, South.

Nagasak, Japan. Sept. S.-Japan Is
nothing if not artistic and enthusiasts
tic The genius of her people and
their artistic taste has never been moro
strikingly displayed than in the elab-
crate and gorgeous celebrations of re-
cent victories in Manchuria. For weeks
there has been painful anxiety and
an awful tension of the national
nerves. The predicted fall Of Port Ar
thur and the anticipated smashing of
Kuropatkins army have kept the peo-
pie on the qui vive. Extravagant and
exciting rumors have failed of official
confirmation, so far as Port Arthur
is concerned. Painful anxiety was fast
reaching the point of alarm, and when
the news came from imperial head
quarters that the japanese armies had
occupied Lao Yang the pent-up en-
thusiasm of waiting weeks disdained
all bounds, and gave way to the Wild
est reioicings.
The Victory at Lao Yang.
About noon boys with juggling bells
at their belts dashed up and down the
streets, shouting with loud voices, GO
gal, Gogai!" They flung the little ex-
ira editions of the newspapers into ev-
cry house. Those who could read Japa-
nese characters eagerly shouted out
the glad news, and those who couldn
ran over to their neighbors to get
correct translation. In few minutes
flags began to appear, and as the after
noon wore on it was evident that the
night was TO witness a grand display.
We were not disappointed.
Since the beginning of the war every
city in the empire has been maze
ready for patriotic demonstrations. AT
ali the intersections OF streets immense
bamboo poles had been planted and
made to cross at quite hight. From
one was suspended the national nag,
from the other the naval ensign, and
their folds embraced in the breeze. All
over the country these poles may be
seen by the multiplied thousands
Then, at short intervals along the prin-
cinai streets. frames are built for large
Jananese lanterns. In addition, every
house is to be decorated according TO
the taste and ability Of the occupant
There has been displayed the rare ar
tistic taste of these people.
BioycIiHts Paraded.
ON Sunday evening In Kobe. when
the news from Lilo Yang was recelV-
ed there was first a bicycle parade,
every wheel gaily decked. and every
rider gorgeously arrayed. by means
- atehoard and a few deft strokes
Of the painters brush one wheel rep
rasented a war horse, another gun
carriage. and so on in bewildering va
rietv. on the head OF each was
flaming lantern. ,....u
Later there were numerous lantern
,,,..cesaions. Literally thousands fell
INTO line bearing aloft their gorgeous
lights. and shouting 'Bonzai, Bonzai! !"
until their voices tellea. Ai1ns W.
streets for miles there were lanterns
sblaze OF every conceivable color. From
every pole 4 great flag was waving,
while millions OF smaller size huttered
from every conspicuous place nave
really never seen anything quite 30
PROM every city Of the Empire come
reports OF like demonstrations. Inc
long expected had ~ last arrived ana
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
For a Noble Memorial
To President Mckinley
An Inspiring and Easily Accessible Site Chosen
for the Monument

Canton, O.. Oct. 15.--Toward the end
of this month the board of trustees
Of the Mckinley National Memorial
Association will meet in New York to
decide upon a design for the national
monument which is to be erected In
Canton. The charter of the association
is perpetual, and the completion of the
monument as well as its future care
will remain under the supervision OF
the trustees. When the design has
been selected, however, the present
work of the trustees will be practi-
cally complete; the rest of the UNDER
taking will be purely professional ac-
complishment. The preliminaries--ex-
cept, of course, the final choice from
among the competing architects-have
all been finished in a thoroughly
American spirit, one that seems to
accord with the character Of William
Mckinley.
Already the site has been selected
and purchased. The Mckinley monu-
ment will stand In a park OF twenty
five acres, dominating wide stretch
of typical American landscape. Above
the east branch OF the Nimishillen riv-
err, about a mile and a half out from
Canton, rises bare hill OF noble.
swelling contour. hard by the West
lawn Cemetery where the body of the
martyr President now lies awaiting It's
final resting place In the mausoleum.
The bigness and sweep that are almost
everywhere the distinguishing feature
OF American topography especially inn
press the visitor here as he looks off
from the summit upon the city and It's
environs.
The spot where the monument will
be erected Is about seventy-hve feet
above the river. Below 1t extends the
smooth boulevard over which Mrs Nc
Kinley is driven every day 10 her hus-
bands tomb. The site is also reached
by the cars OF the Canton and Akron
street railway circumstance that Is
charaoteristically American, for access
to the monument will be easy to the
common people throughout Ohio. Near
ly every town IN the state Is now in
connection with Canton by electric
railroads. Perhaps nowhere else in the
United States has 20 remarkable a net
work Of trolleys been extended over
large territory.
President McKinley's body now lies
I'm a receiving vault. II is stu guard
ed. as Il has been guarded ever since
his death, By q company Of soldier
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

N S mat She amt good creature
Hlhd, an slavishly devoted 10
MN MN He hasn't anything again her
en- ~ Ihlnk ~ What he might have done
We n ne Had on'y known his thrue worth
~, !" iii'l man gets good reputation.
ne uoesnt nave to live up to it. So
= piliiepy Archybald, knowin' firm what
als we says that he is handsome
enough without amy artificvaI aid
Irgets tn mannycure am III haIr
ohresser. Sometimes he shayes an,
sometimes he doesn't. So far as he
, ,s,,, collsarned, he thinks tn laundry
IN IN Is 100 nigh. He advertises tn fact
t til@l ne wears red flannel chest pro
tictot' Ills principal conversation is
aDout ms lumbago. He frequently
llintlohs tn fact that he likes GER
ian IAN articles " food but they don't
I'M MN Whin he comes home at
ST 81 ne plays with tn dog, talks pol
iyIlGs with his mex, dure neighbor. nuts
ms hat an a pair iv cuffs on III Man
nan sets down in front iv tn, fire
Alcks on his boots an dhraws on a
par ~ carpet slippers an thin no.
ices that tn Wife iv his bosom is on
N premises. Hello, OF woman he
says 'HoW's all yeer throubles? he
Wahst year, Belinda meets him at
IN IN dure with a flower in her hair.
wen, he says, what are tn decora-
tlohs about he says. Don't We know
s Wnat gay this is?' says she. Sure,
says says ne: it's Choosdah.' NO. but
what day" I give it up. st. Path
Tlck's Day, Valentines Day, pay day.
WHAT'S tn answer?' But think Il
give it up It's TIL annyvarsarv "
our weddin'.' Oh says he so it is.
ia clean frgot. That's right. I raw
number it well now that We mintion it.
wen, betther luck mex time. There
take that he says. An he salutes her
en- tn forehead an goes down in tn
cellar to Wurruk on patent skid that
VIII rlvoluchionize tn grocery business.
III he suffers a twinge iv remorse later.
ne tells her to take two dollars out iv
IN housekeepin' money an buy hersilf
a suitable prisint
He's pleasant in tn avenip, Al
supper, havin' explained his daily mall
aides at full length, he relapses into a
gloomy silence, broken only be such
sounds as escape firm a man dhrink-
IN hot coffee. Afther supper. he fig
ures on tn probble market FIR ruty-
Dagy turnipS, while his wife breads th'
advertisements iv tn theaytres. 'Jawn
Drew is here this week. says She rs
neg says Archybald. That's good
he says. / haven't been to a theaytre
since Billy Emerson died. he says.
hate tn theaytre. 1t amt bit like
rale life as l see 1t in business hours,
he says. Afther awhile whin Belinda
begins to tell him a thrillin' says-she
about wan iv tn neighbors he lapses
into a pleasant sleep, now an thin
arousin' himsilf to murmur 'Um-m.
At o'clock he winds tn clock puts
tn dog out FIR tn night, takes off his
collar on tn stairs an goes to bed. Be
linda sets up a little later an dhreams
Richard Harding Davis wrote a book
about her.
But TIL five years ar-re up at last
Wan mornin' Archybald is glarin' firm
behind newspaper in his customary
jaynial breakfast mood, whin his wife
says: Where will sind ye'er clothes?'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

the very hills clapped their hands for
joy. When Port Arthur falls, / sup
pose the celebrations will be on even
grander scale. Official instructions
have been issued for two months or
more as to how that event is to be
celebrated. Men have given up other
engagements so as to be at home when
the glad news comes. One old gen.
tleman in an interior city, "a distin-
guished sumari, failed to attend the
Methodist conference over which was
presiding in Kobe, to which he was
a lay delegate-elect, because he had to
superintend the arrangements for the
celebration of Port Arthur's fall. The
resident foreigners have caught the
spirit and will try to turn it to COM
mercial account.
Dinner In Honor of Port Arthur's
Fall.
The following has stood in the adj
vertising columns of the Yokohama
papers for weeks:
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR"
IA special Tiffin and Dinner will be
served at the Grand Hotel, Yokohama,
on the day set aside for the official
celebration of the capture Of the fort
ess at Port Arthur. Places will be
reserved on the veranda for the guests
to view the procession.
"Fredk Davies"
Some amusing things have occurred
showing the excessive ardor Of these
people. That "gogai," or afternoon ex-
ira, announcing the capture of Lao
Yang, had really been put in type
for a week or more. It simply an
nounced that official news from i'm
perial headquarters had been received
that Lao Yang was in possession Of
the Japanese army. and Gen. Kuropat-
kin was in full retreat towards Muk-
den. All they needed was that tele-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
Guyton's Public Improvements.

Guyton, Ca, Oct. 15.-The Town
Council has decided to pave FIRST ave-
nue. in Guyton and work will in all prob
ability commence next week. The
work is in the nature of an experiment
and If 1t proves successful it is prob
able that one or two other streets in
Guyton will be paved In a short time
The digging Of a drainage canal was
commenced to-day. This canal is to
connect with all the bitches around the
town and will empty into Wright's
Mill Pond creek. 1t will be between
half and two-thirds mile long and
will undoubtedly take off all surface
water. proposition has also been
submitted to Council for the erection
Of a system of waterworks in the town
and that has been taken under advise
ment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

and II Is a remarkable tribute TO the
remembrance i'm which the assassinat-
cd President is held that the tomb is
nearly every day visited by a great
throng OF people. IT Is probable that.
after the completion of the memorial
greater than to any other monument
In the. United States, not even ex-
cepting Grants tomb In Riverside
Drive, New York. Not only will Can
ton draw heavily upon the neighbour
ing cities Of Ohio. but It will become
Mecca for pilgrims from every part
Of the United States.
II the landscape accessories of the
monument are profoundly in keeping
with the native American character,
not the less so are the methods by
which the necessary funds have been
raised. This is land Of superlatives,
and the manner in which the large
fund Of nearly 100000 has been.
brought together certainly merits su-
perlative epithets. 1t Is indubitably
the largest sum that was ever raised
I'm so short a time for the erection Of
a memorial Only three years have
passed since McKinIey's death. This
country has previously had experience
with projects for monuments which
have seemed TO drag almost intermin-
ably. Thus the Garfield memorial
which cost 100000. required seven
years; the Lincoln monument, costing
100000, needed thirteen years: the
Grant monument. costing $500. 900, took
thirteen years. The Washington mon
ument was not finished until nearly
one hundred years after Washington's
death. In impressive contrast to
these examples viii stand the McKin-
ley memorial monument. a tribute
not only to the American qualities
possessed by Mr.. Mckinley, but to the
American business efficiency OF the
board Of trustees.
In spite OF the well-known flckleness
OF a public which easily forgets it's
departed great ones. the response from
every section have been all that could
be desired. Florida was one OF the
first states TO make its contribution.
Maryland was also very early in send
ing IN its money and in giving more
than was expected. The biggest con-
tributions came. as was anticipated,
from New York. Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA Every Southern state gave large
ly. Contributions are stili coming IN.
and there Is still use for them. since
II is now planned 10 raise a fund Of
500. 900 for n permanent endowment IN
order that the monument and park
may bs constantly open to the public
without the imposition Of any admis-
sion fee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

The Canadian authorities are de-.
lighted over the success OF their exper-
iment IN instructing their fishermen IN
tho stoch methods OF catching and
packing herring. A shipment 10 New
York Of Canadian herring put up By
Prof cowie and his scotch fishermen
AZ Canso brought from SO 20 So
barrel which Is equal 20 the highest
price obtained for scotch or Norwegian
herring. The ruling price heretofore
received for the Canadian catch has
been from Is 70 50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

A company composed principally Of
British and German capitalists has
been formed for the purpose of work.
ing a recently discovered coal field
near Sabinas, In the state OF Coahuila,
Mexico. The principal vein Is from
seven to eight feet wide and underlies
an area of $4,000 acres. The new coal
field is about seven and one-half miles
from the Mexican International Rail-
way
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
EST. DANIEL HOGAN.

Extraordinary values in Ready Wea Goods No such garments have
been offered for such prices at this early the Why t Be-
cause We have been so fortunate big lot of Cean fresh
pies WOthirdS original prices We give you the opportunity share
our good fortune
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
MIR. D 9 OLEY
70 ON x
Short Marriage Contracts
BY F. P. dunno.
Copyright, 1904, by Mcclure Phillips & Co.
BY F. P. dunno.

Copyright 1904 BY Mcclure, PhilIins & q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

an my soldiers were like you, I should
have an army before which nothing
could stand This was the heyday OF
her life. Young, beautiful Worshiped,
she WAS more than q queen, her word
was law and she dictated TO all from
the highest to the lowest,
SCENES OF SORROW.
These bel giomi beautiful days. pass
cd, tho cause was won and her hus-
hand was one Of those who set about
the task OF making the new state into
a great power Here was his chance and
he seized IL. Honors and riches fol-
lowed, and the clever SicllIau rose step
by step, with only one thorn In His side
poor Resale. The Amazon could not
change into tho fine lady, On peace she
was Washwoman, IN war q goddess;
in prosperity an eXtravagant ttrma-
CANT I'm poverty a cheerful holpmect.
Scenes became the order Of the day,
until she voluntarily gave her consent
to q separation, but when she was asked
10 acknowledge that her marriage was "a
sham, she stoutly refused. Alas, Where
We're the witnesses. tho priest. the
proofs so she was obliged 10 suffer the
humiliation Of being repudiaied- be-
cause her husband desired 10 marry
again
Resale Is generally alluded 10 as
Crispi's INST wife, but she was not $50.
At 10 he was already married. under
circumstances which called forth for
the first time those qualities of re-
source and rsshncss which marked bis
political career While student NO
Palermo he met ON tho stair of h.s
lodging. house, q pretty rIrI. Kosna
Sciarra, crying over letter. ne then
and there fell U love and became fur
iously ielous Of hig supposed rival. the
writer Of the letter who proved 10 be-
her brother They eventually exchanged
vows, which were cut short through the
iutoryenti0us of his father who abe
s0utely refused his consent Not long
after the cholera broke out iu Palermo,
and Francesca NrIspL who had lcft the
city. Appropriated % horse. and without
fear rode into that chGwel house think
inR only OF Rosina Twelve hundred
people had died the day hc arrived. the
streets wcra too horrible for description,
but hp went resOIulply ON. with death
lN Iir MART TOT NINl N' NN"UIN UNh li
the end Uoslna herself opened the
door 90 hls knock and. of course, moth.
ing could keep them apart after that
But two years later found Crispl MD
over. h.s ohild-wIfo having died 400
together with her infant
Slcuou CrIspl as Rosaiia Montmas-
SON always Insisted ON being called.
lulIyrd NOT only her husband and her
r Mni's reputation for he died under
70 cloud bat her own ideals and happi-
l,s. She died d'smltentcd the ro-
cog1iUou of grateful country and
the remembrance OF her glorious
youth. being as dust and ashes n her
mouth because one man could not find
h possible o. he true 10 her
ISABELLA COCHRANE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
CARNEGIE HALL FOR
TRADE UNlONISTS.
Special Correspondence.

hI''lAl 'Nl lfNIINll'lNIlN'
7 ONDON, oct 1.-Whon Andrew
Carnegie. few months ago, ex-
l. pressed q wish TO provide "a trade
union hall for London, the idea
was udiculed by number OF trade
union leaders who cannot forget the
great PIttsbuig strike Meetings have
been held privately since the offer was
made. and although a large section Of
the labor leaders are opposed TO hay-
ing anything 10 do with Mr. Carnegie
or mis- surplus dollars there is respon-
slble portion Of them prepared to bury
the Ratchet John Morlcys friend.
ship with Carnegie and the unbounded
confidence for honesty which the tormer
enjoys among the general body of trade
unionists, have gone a long way to-
wards enecting reconciliation between
the more moderate Of the labor leaders
and the millionaire. The views of the
moderate section have now been placed
before Mr. Carnegie, and there is every
hope that before he leaves for the
United States all the differences viii be
adjusted and a Carnegie Trade Union
hall In London win be an accomplished
fact. II is estimated that a building
sufficiently large to accommodate un-
der one roof all the trade unions OF
London and district can be put up for
about $4,000, The expenses of fur
nlshlng would not deyolve upon Mr.
Carnegie. because the various unions
have sufficient furniture already that
could be easily moved into the new
building. site has been fixed upon
In Grays Inn Road close To the termiui
Of the large railways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
spocIal Comospondcnco.

special Correspondence.
n ONE, Oct 3-Bref accounts ap-
~ pear I'm the American papers Just
IN at hand Of the dramatic career Of
the woahorwoman Resale Mont
NILSSON whose husband became premier
oflialy But since her death many de.
tails have come to light which are
worth adding TO the record Of one OF
the most extraordinary women Of our
ooy And furthermore have succeed
ed On obtaining am authentic photo
graph OF Resale 600 her later days. and
also an authentic picture of Premier
CrIspis first vile Of whose existence
mos, folk n Italy had been unaware
1t was when Francesca Crispl was IN
prison I'm Turin ln 1853 because Aus.
ria considered him 100 a measure re-
sponsIbIe for the aborye rising In
Lombnrdy That be- first caught sight OF
tosaIie MoUtmassOn as she went 10
ana fro before his cell. she being
WaShWoman TO the prison Admiration
soon turned % passion. which endured
through prIvations and storm and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
SUB ROSA COMMENT

In previous years this great war lord,
who has never been under fire has Won
similar triumphs over veterans who
went through the Frunco-Pwssau war
sub rosa many Of them declare that
the kaiser plays the war game Ike am
amateur. that ne really has very little
knowledge of strategy and that in ace
tual battle several OF the armies
with which he is credited ON
ruper with winning brilliant vic
tories would have suffered crush-
ing defeats They say that ion man-
euyerng an army he makes mo- ade-
quatc allowance flr what the other side
might do II we'll led, and that os the
umpiros similarly ignore such consider
atoms and always award him the fight
he has never discovered how much no
has yet to learn To- make a capable
leader Nor viii he. unless iu an evll
day for Germany he should undertake
TO lead a German army against am ace
tual Zoe commanded by % man who
understood his business