davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

The Chief Justice was never a Beau
Brummell in attire at any time In his
life, and one morning when at the
market. where he always went to
make his own purchases, he was &C
costed by a youth:
"Old man, would you like to earn
ninepence carrying turkey home for
me7" The rusty old gentleman took
the gobler without a word, walked
behind the youth to his gate and pock-
eted the ninepence. When told who
had been his messenger the young
man exclaimed: "Impossiblel Why
did he bring my turkey home and take
my money!"
''Probably to teach you a lesson in
breeding and independence. He will
give the money away before he gets
home"
The Marshall family has had its
dramatist, Francis Marshall; It's artist.
Thomas Marshall: it's novelist, Jane
Marshall; It's author, Henry Marshall:
its poet, George Marshall, whose
Sacrifice of the Altar" Is one of the
rare volumes of the world, only two
copies being extAnt, of which one is
in the library Of Lambeth Palace.
William Marshall was a writer on
agricultural subjects. The manuscript
of one work which he submitted to
DR.. Johnson was criticised by him, on
account OF a passag sanctioning work
on Sunday during harvesting. This
passage was cancelled, and In a
preface the author wrote: This Ia
what DR.. Johnson approves, or let
me put 1t In the most cautious terms.
that of which DIR. Johnson does not
disapprove.
The family also has it's explorer,
James Wilson Marshall. the dlscov-
erer of gold in California; a bronze
statue is to be erected upon the spot
where he made the first discovery.
Besides it's brave men. the family
has it's fair women--one, a beauty and
toast, was Emily Marshall, whom no
woman before her or since ever
collapsed in physical lpvellness. It was
to her that an entire theater audience
rose at her entrance. and in whose
honor the public schools Of Philadel-
phia were given a half-holiday that
the children might see her. DO you
know that in my youth I was the
most remarkable man in Boston" an
old man once said, because / was
not in love with Emily Marshall"
Burke gives over fifty Marshall
coats-of-arms. The one reproduced
is argent. a satire azure, between a
laurel leaf in chief and one in each
flank. vert: and In base, a heart gules.
Crest, a dove with an olive branch In
the beak. Moth, VIRTUE TITUS. Va
riations of the name are Marischal,
Mariscall. Marshall, Mereschau, Won
Marshall, Marshall, Marisal, Mar
tial. Mershall, Marshill and Marshal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

Whose son are thou. thou young
MANI"
Sauls question concerning David,
whose heroism made him anxious to
know something of father and family,
is a question constantly repeated. A
man distinguishes himself and we in
quire about his antecedents.
John Marshall, chief justice, al
ways and forever remembered for the
sentiment, Millions and defense, but
not one cent for tribute" did more.
perhaps, than any other man, after
Washington, to make the United
States government what 1t is. He
made the name Marshall iIlustrious,
and all bearing it are rightly inter
ested in the history of their common
ancestors.
The traditional founder of the fam
lily was William G. Mareschall, who
was of Norman pedigree, and with the
Conqueror's army in 1866. From him
descended William lie Mareschall, the
great Earl OF Pembroke. who was a
leader of the twenty-five barons who
eXacted Magma Charta from King
John. After the Kings death, he was
appointed guardian OF the young King
Henry III, and protector or Mares
chal of England.
The pilgrim ancestor was John
Marshall, a descendant of William
Marshall He came to America in
1850, and settled in Virginia. In q
list of Names lately published, "of
families of historic and social en-
inence in the United States appears
''Marshalls of Virginia" Another set
tier was William Marshall, born in
ireland in 1922. He was perhaps a
descendant of the Marshalls of Bath,
Scotland, who went to Londonderry.
Samuel Marshall was one of the
founders of Windsor, Conn.,, and
neighbor of Mathew Grant, ancestor
of Gen. Grant. The Marshalls and
Grants intermarried, and the former
were also connected by marriage with
Washington through the Lewises
Washington's sister, Betty, was the
wife of Fielding Lewis, and there was
a marriage connection with a third
President of the United States, Jeffer-
son; his niece, Lucy Goode was the
wife of Col. William Marshall of Vir-
ginia.
The earliest organization in the
cause Of freedom was the Culpepper
Minute Men--'raised in a minute, arm
ed in a minute, marched in a minute
fought in minute" but not van
| quished in a minute A member of
this regiment was Col. Thomas Mar
shall, son of John of the Forest" and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

in its reds and puppies, and last but
peacock eye.
Belt pins, made splendidly strong.
and about four inches long, show one
huge dragon fly, a darning needle or a
pair of Egyptian wings. The bodies
of the fiiest are of rhinestones or
opals, with perhaps a tiny pearl in
the wings. In one exclusive shop
the bodies are of Scotch pebble which
polishes into the prettiest kind of a
brick-red stone with stripes of white,
or a deep purple stone with sparkles
of gold. The Egyptian wings are at
tached to long opal, below which on
each side is a row of rhinestones. The
latter are especially brilliant against
the gun-metal.
AS IL carved from a nugget of gold
an inch in diameter, are animal
heads The elephant, with his curled
trunk and ruby eyes, the lion with
slightly parted jaws, the hunting and
greyhound, the Irish setter, the snarl-
ing bull dog and the knowing owl with
shining jeweled eyes--all these are
very realistic and are made with good
strong pins.
Half a globe of crystal, cut or plain,
gives the effect OF glass ball, and
has a snake coiled around 1t or a lizard
crawling over it. Everything creep
ing or writhing has it's counterpart IN
inexpensive jewelry, and very real
istic they are, too. Beetles and spi-
ders, chameleons, lizards and snakes,
everything that woman shudders to
touch when IL is alive, she will be PIN
ming into her collar and belt this win
ter.
To fasten the dainty laces and rib
bons for the neck. swallows small and
In flight, and various forms Of flies and
butterflies are used. The swallows
have wings of imitation opal In blue
and the body is in white. The butter
flies wings are in variegated enamel
or opalescent porcelain with rhine
stone bodies. One peacock feather in
green and blue has a peacock eye
among the fronds at the tip. A single
peacock eye the size of a shilling, and
the same size in cut amethyst or crys-
tai have gold snakes coiled around
them.
Oriental gold fligree is sprinkled
with tiny stones in different pale
shades which are focused In one bril-
liant stone This same filigree with
vivid stones in. greens ara blues and
reds is made into the old fashioned
long brooch with a flower in the CEN
ter and is known as Egyptian jewelry
DANGERS on brooches are still In
evidence, though not so generally, the
latest idea being a wee gold tassel
holding a tiny pearl. In real jewelry
idealized girls heads set in a crescent
or horseshoe Of pearls or diamonds is
the newest design.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
THE BRETHREN
A Romance of the Crusades
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD.

in his hand. he was back to the cave,
and 10! there before him. the form of
Masouda hanging from its jaws, stood
a great yellow beast, which, although
he had never seen it's like, he knew
must be a lioness. 1t was heading for
the cave, then catching sight of him.
turned and bounded away in the direc-
ton of the fire, purposing TO re-enter
the wood beyond.
But the woman in it's mouth cum
bered it, and running swiftly, Goodwin
came face to face with the brute just
opposite the fire. He hurled the burn
ing bough at it, wherein it dropped
Masouda, and rearing itself straight
upon its hind legs, stretched out it's
claws, and seemed about to fall on him
For this Goodwin did not wait. He was
afraid indeed, who had never before
fought lions, but he knew that he must
do or die. Therefore he charged
straight at it, and with all the strength
of his strong arm drove his long sword
into the yellow breast, till it seemed
to him that the steel vanished and he
could see nothing but the hilt. Then
a shock. a sound of furious snarling,
and down he went to earth beneath
something soft and heavy, and there
his senses left him.
When they came back again some
thing soft was still upon his face; but
this proved to be only the hand of Ma
souda who bathed his brow with a
cloth dipped in water, while Wulf
chafed his hands. Goodwin sat up, and
in the, light of the new risen sun, saw
a dead lioness lying before him, its
breast still transfixed with his own
sword.
so saved you," he said family.
Yes, you saved me-" answered Ma
SCUBA, and kneeling down she kissed
his feet; then rising again, with her
long, soft hair wiped away the blood
that was running from a wound in
his arm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
THE PROFLIGATE KNIGHT.

A Plain Tale In Mixed Rhyme.
Once on a day there was a knight
CThis doesn't sound exactly right,
Who had of forefathers a score
And of foremothers. too,
(Which sounds a little mixed, but 1t
Is absolutely true.)
The fortune that was left to him
He did not handle right,
But was so blind about IL that
It soon was out OF sight.
At last Of all his big estate
The creditors the biggest ate
TIL all that they would let him keep
Was Just an ancient ruined keep,
And ruined In the ruin he
Sat under his ancestral tree.
"a man might parch beneath 1t. for
Twas parchment, and no leaves II
bore.)
Now In his woes he WAS not wise
But, quite beside himself. he sighed,
And TO make his low spirits rise,
He poured more spirits down inside;
"a most uncommonly common way
To keep the sea OF grief at bay.)
But all. his spirits sank the more
The other spirits rose,
50 in his mind he turned things DER
And then turned up his toes.
IT'S a short tale; but II will waR
Not utterly In vain
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

great-grandson of John the Pilgrim.
Col. Marshalrs son, John, afterwards
the Chief Justice, then but youth Of
20. also Joined the ranks. The shirt
men," they were called on account
of their green hunting shirts, home-
spun, home-woven, homemade. One Of
the horrors of war was being reduced
to one shirt, or no shirt: this was John
Marshalrs case. one day, when wrap
ped in blanket, he received an invi-
tation to dine with Washington.
Come, boys, you've just got to fix
me up" he said to his companions.
Between them they managed to make
up a fairly presentabe wardrobe.
These were Valley Forge days, when
provisions were as scarce as clothing.
The only luxurles were the apple pies
which the Dutch women brought into
camp-pies so hard that they could
be used for football.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

-"Bliggins says he is an independ-
ent voter" Well" answered Senator
Sorghum, IT suppose that means that
he hasn't been able to persuade any
body in either party to promise him
an office."-Washingto Star.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

DIR. Metchinkoff of the Pasteur In
stitute is somewhat put out at the
publicity given TO his theory regarding
old age and its cure-that old age is
due in a large measure to colonies OF
vicious microbes in the large intestine.
He points out, however, that birds are
ing fortunate in the lack of that OBJ
noxious organ. The learned ofessor
is OF opinion that science viii soon
give man the chance of a tranquil,
normal old age. The longer a man
lives the longer he desires to live, adds
the doctor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

If IL will teach that liquor ticks
man and makes him pain;
And that It's wrong to live so high
That all your funds get low
For wight or knight, by day or night.
To none should ever o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
DICKS CRITICISM
OF THE SEASON.

This amt a real good time Of year,
For skating isn't nowhere near;
Yet it's too cold for swimming, while
Tops and kite-fying amt in style.
Sometimes II really seems to me
As If a boy just couldn't be
Real happy at this time Of year
II Thanksgiving was not SO near.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Help Wanted.
Opportunities for investments,

This week we will place on the mar Ket Lawrence Street dwelling that, from every stand point Is one of the most desirable little places in the city. Neigh oorhood and improvements Ideal. Never been offered before Call soon.
 We have suburban store in the west ern part of town that you ought to jump at It has recently been put In tip top shape. and Is on large lot. Now rented Tor $z4O year. Price. only g. 900. 12 per cent investment
 Property on the Carter Hill Road will never be cheaper than now. We have a ten acre tract, about a mile and a half from town on this road at a selling price, So 1T you are looking for suburban place don't dely, but let us show you this right away.
 Speaking of bargains, we have a cot tage on South McDonough that cost s. 0oO' and that Is a perfect beauty. The location is most desirable, and the lot IT vacant would bring s1.5OO any day. Our price for the place. only 5000.
 Why continue to pay house rent when We Will sell you lots ON YOUR OWN TERMS-whatever they may be-on which to build little home of your own. Out on Belinger's Hlll, the highest point Tn the city, we can sell you lots anywhere from &OO up. and as we said to begin with ON YOUR OWN TERMS. Now is the time to build. We have the lots on which to do 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

property, but still have some bargains left which you will find 1t to your inter- est to investigate
 Plantation. .--One of the very few choice plantations how on the market, contain ing 720 acres, 400 in cultivation; ample cabins. barns and Improvements: plenty of good water; place rented at a figure that will pay a large interest on invest ment. If you are looking for a farm property, there is none that can suit you better than this.
 Residence on Catoma Street, within three blocks of the Square; lot 50 by 15o feet: house in good condition, eight rooms, bath. gas and all modern Improvements.
 Store Property.-A desirable piece of Dexter Avenue store property Is offered for a limited number of days. If you are locking for something in this line. here's your chance. There are but few pieces of property of this kind now on the mar ket.
 am having calls almost daily for res idence property in all portions of the city. I have made a number of sales this spring, and have facilities for effecting quick sales for all property listed with me If you have piece or property which you would like to convert into cash, list same with me, and obtain quick results.
 For Rent-An up-to-date cottage of four rooms No. 323 Heron Street; bath, sanitary connections; price N2.50 per month.
 Accident Insurance.-The new Combina- ton policy dust out) of the Travellers In- srrance is by far the most liberal on the market; simply can't be touched by that of any other company. Call in and obtain full information concerning same
 Fire Insurance.-The Baltimore fire full ly demonstrated the importance of plac- ing insurance in the large. strong conn panies, a number of the smaller compa- nies being forced to the wall. I represent eight of the largest English and Ameri- can companies, who with their millions behind them were in no ways impaired by the big fire. and were among the first on the ground settling their losses. If you contemplate taking out a policy on any class of property call and see me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Thinking of Home.

Have you been thinking of purchasing a home for years, and put 1t of year after year. watching property increase in value. and regretting more each year not buying the past year?
 Let us sell you a home on easy pay ments. and in few years you will own it. Montgomery Is growing rapidly and any property you may buy will enhance in value.
 For Sale-We have an elegant six room cottage, on South Lawrence Street, near High school, all modern conveniences. which we can sell at very reasonable prices This is the finest residence sec tion of city. and this property Is in de- mand. The terms and price will suit you. Investigate if interested.
 For Rent-Two nice new four room cot tages on Cleveland Avenue near car line: city water; rent g per month; good white neighborhood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
-
 For Sale.
For Sale. Chandler & Dougless, Real Estate and Insurance Agents.


 For Sale
 Chandler Dougess,
 Real Estate and Insurance Agents. one-story Groom modern residence on South and outbuildings on premises Five desirable lots on Heron Street; just opposite new City Public School Cottages erected here will pay handsome interest. No better investment in city adjoining residence of MT. Charlie Halls; each Is there better chance for investment or spec ulatiOn?
 Residence of late Mrs A. J. Henry, No. IA Mildred Street; located on the hills; best neighborhood in city; large lot with all essary out buildings; 2-stories and in perfect repair. Terms. easy.
 No 4l Cleveland Avenue one story, six rooms with bath and sanitary Connections; barn and stable on promises; lot 50 by I45 feet.
 On southwest corner of Mobile and Day Streets, we offer most attractive location for corner grocery or general merchandise store Tn city It consists of large store room with two-story seven-room dwelling adjoining. All buildings new and fine condition. Part cash balance at 6 per cent interest.
 Chandler & Douglass
 Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
J. T. Roberts & Son., 24 S. Perry St.
 Enr Saln-

J. T. Roberts & Son..
 24 s. Perry St.
 For Sale. 6375O will buy beautiful new modern dwelling of eight rooms, close in, nne neigh borhood, convenient to business part of city; will rent for I2 per cent on investment; fine opportunity to get delightful home or un- usual investment property.
 S6 900 for large new residence, in most ele- vated part of city; fine neighborhood. on car line; modern and up-to-date architecture; will be sold on any terms suitable to purchaser this is a thousand dollars less than 1t is worth; owner has left city is reason for sacri- ice
 S3,75o for & IS per cent investment, close in and sure.
 SI.6oo will buy lot with two residences on it and room for more. now paying l@ per cent interest and can be made to pay 20 with small outlay This is in the Fifth Ward and should go early in the week. Si.ooo for fourteen per cent property on one of our most fashionable streets; always rented; don't miss this opportunity.
 very large vacant lot on fine street. in elevated part of city; very few of this kind; some people won't have any other kind; it's beauty and cheap. Call Monday and let us show it.
 SS5o for a beautiful corner lot, in highest part of the city, nicely shaded; on west side of street. nicely graded; water pipes all laid, and ready for building; the Improvements are worth half the amount asked for the lot. We have a few residences for rent until October.
 We Insure all kinds of property in the best companies and at lowest rates.
 J. T. Roberts & Son.,
 Real Estate and Insurance,
 24 S. Perry Street. 20 I WANT to get the names of several Ala bamians who have been restored to health through the use of Swamp-Root. the wonderful liver. bladder and kidney cure. I have some thing interesting to say to them. Address "A. H. care The Advertiser. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE. opium. laudinum, cocaine habit. myself cured. will inform you of harmless per
 manent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, Box t2I2. Chicago. pm 1f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
HELP WANTED

ALABAMLANS who have used ''Drakes Pal metto Wine with beneficial results will please communicate with "A. H." care The Adver- tlses. Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
wANTED-To BUY.

WANTED--A good sound horse on easy terms by a rural mail rider. Address Rural, care Advertiser. Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

A FORTUNE-To know your future and be guided by Madam Castellano the noted paln
 list Superior to fortune t~llers') Price re- duced 50 cts. 56 South Holt St ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Help Wanted.

For Sale-We have had placed with us fifty acres of land on car line. which we are authorized to cut up into lots of five to ten acres. This property is In Chisholm elevated and level, and will make the incest location for suburban homes. A five acre lot will cost you no more than a 50x150 lot in town, and your garden and poultry will pay your living expenses. We will sell this as 8 whole and believe that purchaser can de- velop it and make 200 to 300 per cent.
 For sale-S5,OOo will buy ten good houses and l4 vacant lots. This property is well located and now renting for $730 year. Houses are new and first class bargain here.
 For Sale-s15OO will buy three good houses renting for s240 year. No bet ter renting property in the city. Sure to sell; call Monday.
 For Sale-$SC0 will buy splendid room house we'll located and paying F per cent interest.
 sale. either city, farm, timber or mineral lands to list the same with us, and if reasonably cheap we can sell them.
 FfnanciaI-We represent the loan de- partment of the Penn Mutual Life Ins co. and are prepared to lend money at the lowest rates offered in the MontgOm- cry market.
 Insurance-We write fire insurance in first class companies. and solicit your business. Don't neglect insuring your furniture; the premiums are small, and you can't afford to carry the risk your self.
 MO R E. AVENUE. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

SEND for IIlustrated booklet showing what screen to call for when ordering half tones.
 Sent free Advertiser Engraving Co.,. Mont Homery. Phone 967. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Thomas & Gunter,
FOR SALE.

beb~hbh&AS && NstsNSee
 FOR SALE.
 For $2.25o, a two story, seven room dwelling with bath, sanitary connections, etc, situated on choice lot in good neigh. borhood. The house alone is worth the money. If you want a profitable invest ment ,here is a bargain-rents until Octo- Der 1st at s20. but is worth $2o.
 FOR SALE. For A.5oo. splendid two story residence of eight large rooms, modern throughout and most desirable location. For $3,150 choice six room dwelling. all modern con veniences, rented to good tenant for $27.50 per month, fine investment: For $6,5OO Street. It will pay you to see us if you are in the market for Montgomery property
 SURETY BONDS. Remember we make them. promptly and at small cost. If you will sign per sonal bonds, blame no one but yourself when you have to make good.
 THOMAS & GUNTER. Real Estate, InsurGnce and Surety
 Bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

WE WANT to get into communication with persons who have been cured through the usa of 'B B B."-Botanic Blood Balm Write ,oS day and learn something to your interest Mas
 sengale Advertising Agency. Austell Building
 Atlanta, Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

WANTED-Honest, efficient and polite ser want. Call at 3o4 s. Perry St. 28 WANTED-Three teachers to travel during vacation; salary. $2 per week and expenses
 Salary paid weekly and expenses advanced. Address with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Mont gomery. Ala. 2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
|llSAINEz:EZ|
 :zf;tAE:{ff]|
We Must Sell this Week

We Must Sell | his Week
 That ideal cottage, 1o4 Virginia Avenue. extra large lot. can't be beat for cot tage home, or will pay well as an invest ment. The price is only $2.65o.
 A pretty seven-room cottage on paved street. just three blocks from postofice. This week special price s2,S5O. Rented now for $500 per year; will rent from oc- tober. $S30.
 South Court Street residence, s4,2so. The lot alone is worth that
 Negro Property.-For s1,500 we offer the best solid bargain that's been on the market in some time. Will exchange for vacant lot well located.
 Only $450, one-haIf cash, for good negro house renting for $60.
 $50 down, $20 per month, will buy a new five-room home for $1.250. When paid for deduct your rent and it costs you about $500. Think of it.