davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

THE MASTER-KNor OF HUMAN FATE: \
Novel. BY Ellis Meredith. Boston: Little,
Brown ~ Co. Sl.2j.
RALLNNTYNE: \ Novel. BY Helen Campbell.
Boston. Little. Brown Il Go. $l.50.
TIE STORY OF EAA: \ Novel. BY Will
PAYNE Boston and New York: lloughton,
Nidlin q Co. $50.
THE DEVILS PLOUGH: The Romantic History
Of Soul Conflict. By Anna Farquhar, with a
routispiecc ia color by Frank 7. Merrill
Boston. l.. G.. Page & Co. Sl.JJ.
NHER ST. DlES short Stories. BY Mary +.
wilkins. Illustrated. New York and London
Harper & Bros. Sis.
TIE LOVE LETTERS OF BISMARCK. Being
Letter, to His Fancee and Wife, lsi6-lSon.
Authorized by Prince Herbert Won Bismarck.
and translated from the German under the
supervision OF Charlton +. Lewis. Illustrated
with portraits. New York and London. H1r-
per & Bros $50.
ROBERT ANNYS Poor Priest. 4 Tale Of the
Great Uprising. BY Annie Nathan Meyer. New
y.-h- The Macmillan Company. $50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
Loves Trembling Cup.

Unto woman Love one day
Came iauntily and said:
''Thou art of naughty mien. but l
Can lower thy proud head"
But smiled the woman seornfully.
II challenge; 40 thy worst.
I'll drink thy bitterest dreg. and cry
4 drank thy nectar irst'
Then TO her lips Love held cup;
And JOY more keen than pain
Leaped up her pulses to her heart;
She drank-and drank again.
Drink deep" Love said. half pityingly;
Poor foolish one drink deep:
Then to thy couch-a night comes on
When thou wilt pray for sleep"
For one year and day she knew
The rapture of the blcst-
Such ecstasy rs Mary thrilled
When Christ slept on her breast.
Then came Love to her jauatily,
And looked into her eyes;
81 have another cup for ;hee;
The hour has come-asise!''
But smiled the woman scornfully.
''It is the cup OF pain;
I drank thy nectar frst-and now
She proudly drank again.
81 like thy spirit WE'LL Love sail;
Come. keep thy courage up
He held before her dauntless eyes
still yet another cup.
And lightly dropped the broken pearl =
OF broken faith; it sank
And melted in the amber dress.
With pallid lips She drank.
The look OF Death grew in her eyes,
She did not shrink or speak.
But up the grey OF ashes came
And covered brow and cheek.
''Now drink, - quoth Love, my bitterest cup,
The cup Of jealousy;
But first look in its ruby depths,
And speak. What dost thou see?'
She saw another womln's arms
About his throat; and there
Those sweeter, younger. lingering lips
Pressed kisses on his hair.
The cup shook on her teeth: she drank,
And bqged her head, and cried:
Glove ere | drank thy nectar first,
Would God that / had died.'
Ella Higgin>on, in The Smart Set.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
NOTES AND QUERIES.

Who is the present President Of Switzerland.
when was be elected and when will his term
expiref A.V.
Ernest Bremen. He was elected Deem
Der Is, 1900, to serve year.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

What disposition is made of the conascated
property Of traitor? B.
1t is sold by and for the benefit of the
Government
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

What is the total public debt OF the European
statesl 2. What is the endowment Of Harvard
University? s What was the cost OF the bat
tleship Oregon? Elm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Nine. Sarah Grand explains that she
wrote "Babs, the Impossible" as whim-
steal commentary on the state of society
in an English village which is deprived
of its menfolk If that is her idea of an
Adamless Eden she should come over here
and inspect Wellesley, Vassar, and Smith
Colleges.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Yes; but he separated from his wife. 2.
In 1862 opening to students in 1865. 3 No;
he died OF acute Inflammation of the
stomach
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Where can find this expression: 'Time but
the impression deeper makes streams their
channels deeper wear2'' I think it is from Robert
Burns, yet cannot find it in his works. RIB.
With the substitution of stronger for
your first DEEPER the quotation Is from
Burns Mary in Heaven
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

About $40. 100. O0D.oo0. 3 Its productive
funds amount to si2,6lii4s. 3. s.. 222. $40.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
Three Death-Masks.

C0MEDIENNE.
She has given us youth for years:
She has brought us smiles with tears,
Laughter. lieht-hearted wiles
Like an April wind that veers
From wet to shine were her smiles,
Forever akin to tears
o Time. with terrible ruth
Robbing the years of youth,
Turn down your wrinkled glass.
Smiles were her prayers, in sooth,
So. with a smile, let her pass
From age to immortal youth
THE FOOL.
With whimsy bauble in his hand
With quip grotesque. grimask bizarre,
He had not made US understand.
But Death shows men for what they are.
Never las we remembered now
That heart of his could he disguise;
No paltriness was on his brow;
And oh, the sadness OF his eyes!
The mocking measure OF his choice
Had carried no unkindly slur:
Twas wisdom smote with folly's voice;
And, oh. his eyes-how sad they werei
Then, that he wore the motley's role
When life held higher state to give,
III was the arnOr OF soul
Too finely wrought and sensitive.
So. as we laid him to the earth,
This thought made bitterness of dule:
That We who had not dreamed his worth,
His world-not he-had been the fooll
A TRAGEDY.
In a clustered calm, by kneeling hill,
Where the wild winds hold their breath,
For dreamless ages the lake lay still
As who sleep in the peace of death.
Fell into its breast. like plummet-line,
One quivering golden shaft.
Waking its life with call divine
Till the soul Of the waters laughed.
Then that wanton beam danced over the hill,
Wherever his sweet day led.
And the deep grew still as death is still.
But not with the peace of the dead.
Marguerite Merington, in Scribner's.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

In making proof on stone and timber claim
OF public land does person have to swear that
the land is more valuable for timber than for
homestead? " II. c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

The May publications of Little, Brown
& co. include "A Daughter of New
France" by Mary Catherine Crowley, a
story dealing with the life of Cadillac and
his founding of Detroit: when the Gates
Lift up Their Heads a powerful novel
OF the South in the early seventies. by
Payne Erskine. and Mrs Anna Bowman
Dodd's new book, The American Hus-
band in Paris"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Yes; the affidavit the intending purchas-
er il required to make includes the state
r;eTfts that the land is unfit for cultiva--
ton and valuable chiefly for its timber
and stone. False swearing to such affila-
Wit is perjury.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

The interest which still makes THE
Martyrdom of an Empress" one of the
substantial successes among current
books will be increased by the announce
ment made by Harper & Bros of their
forthcoming book. THE Tribulations of a
Princess" This is an ANONYMOUS auto
biography by the author of the famous
''MartyrdOm of an Empress" who still
conceals her personality from the public
for obvious reasons
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Edward r. Shaw, Phi. D.. Dean of the
Faculty of Pedagogy in the New York
University, has in press for immediate
publication by the Macmillan Co;ypany
work on School Hygiene" This volume
will mark a departure from the conven-
tional treatment Of the subject of school
hygiene. The fundamental requisites of
a schOolroom are first discussed and the
standards and forms involved in model
schoolroom are set forth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Can You tell anything concerning the origin
Of the Mother Goose rhymess G. r. ID.
Their author was born in Boston in 1865
Her maiden name was Elizabeth Foster
IN 1888 she married Isaac Goose. and long
afterward sang the rhymes TO her grand
son. The father of the child was Thomas
Fleet a printer, and he brought out the
first edition of the jingles about 1716.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

The trials and vexations of the servant
girl problem form the theme of THE
Successors of Mary the First" by Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps Ward. which will be
published by Houghton, Miffiin & Co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21


crs2' g. She ''Barnhurners?" 4. The 'Woolly
Heads?'' ) The Free SOilers?' G. The stall
yyartsf'' : What was the town meeting" OF
the early New England times? II.
Wings who. after their defeat in 1852,
endorsed the compromising policy of Fill
more. as distinguished from that of Sew
ard. The rame was meant to stamp the
party as one of elderly men. ,. Conserva-
tive Democrats of about-1S44, opposed to
the more radical "Barnburners. The for
mer gave the latter name in allusion to
the farmer who burned his barn in order
to be rid of rats. /. a section of Wings
who manifested marked sympathy with
the anti-slavery movement. .. Support
ers of the Free Soil party organized at
Buffalo, y. Y, in 1873, as a coalition of
the Liberal party and the Barnburners
to oppose further extension of slavery. g.
Unwavvripg supporters of the wing of the
Republican party led by Roscoe COukling
in 1881. in his antaGonism to the Admin
stration. :. Ii was like the town meet
ing of today in that taxes We're voted and
town affairs discussed and decided But
being an effective agency for the promo
ticn of liberty and free speech, it was n
fruitful seed of RcpubliCaniSm. and came
to be hated and feared by officials of the
Crown, who dubbed it the focus of re-
bellion.
What colonial possessions has Spain? p
Portugal? 3. Germany? {. What new posses
sioBs and dependencies have the United States9
our school Biographies are not w to date and
do not give this information. P. P.
Spain has as colonies or dependencies
Fernando Pc. several islands off the
coast of French Congo SNAIL portions of
Eastern Africa, the Canary Islands, and
several prtsidios and coast districts Of
Morocco. .. Guinea. st. Thomas and
Principe. Landana and Cabenda. aud An
COLA. these in West Africa: East Africa,
Cape Verde Islands and some 1880 square
miles Of ASiatic territory. including parts
of tho Malabar coast and small East In
dian Islands. :. In Africa TOgoland,
CameroOcs. Demaraland. Great Mama
qualand and German East Africa In
Bougainville. the Marschall group the
Carolinas. Pelews, and Ladrones and
portions of Samoa. In China, territory
about Kiao Chao Ray 4. Porto Rico Ha-
wall, the Philippines. including Cibitu
and Cagayan; Guam. Wake Island, and
Tutuila. and nearby isists. Cuba is tenn
porarily a dependency.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Who is the Earl of York, and what part of
England is he from? LIS
There is no Earl of York The Duke of
Cornwall and York is the heir apparent
to the English throne. Yorke is the fam
lily name of the Earls of Hardwick. The
present Earl, the sixth of the line, Is Al
bert Edward Phillip Henry Yorke.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

The fourth book in the One-a-M Month
series of contemporary American novels,
which Harper * Brothers are publishing.
is entitled "A Victim of Circumstances"
by Miss Geraldine Anthony. The book
will be published about the END Of April.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-29

Fresh nuts at Van Buren's, OF course.
Hon. Benton Canon arrived in the city
at noon today.
Tho newest novelty OF the day-Fred
Mantey's New Idea leather suspenders.
Something entirely new. See 'em in our
window.
Fred Mantey Saddlery Co.
The two and a half months old child
of John Snipes died yesterday. The
little one will be buried tomorrow from
the residence OF the family on Chipeta
street Undertaken Bannister hes charge
of the funeral arrangements.
1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda" is play that
affords great opportunities for the DIS
play of beautiful scenery and handsome
costumes. In the coming presentation
we are assured that the management mas
taken every occasion to utilize these op-
portupities by givirg this production the
most magnificent stage setting the play
has ever received. At the Park next
Friday night.
1t is reported that the miners at Scho-
field, Utah, are on strike. 1t is also
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI NO Va AOs sA~S
railroad refuses to carry them from one
mining town to another, and that they
are walking from one place to another to
secure the consent Of the miners to
strike.
NJ. L. Roberts received today from tho
hands Of Taxidermist George r. Blain,
of Meeker, six elk and deer heads, about
as handsome lot of heads ae have ever
been braught to this city. One OF the
elk heads in particular Mr.. Roberts pro-
nounces the finest he has ever shot, out
of total OF nineteen bull elk heads
The horns oh this head are almost per-
feet, each prong corresponding to the
one on the opposite side OF the horns.
The horns OF one OF the bucks are also
of peculiar formation. Mr.. Roberts
prizes this last bhnch OF heads as about
the finest he has ever had in his possess
sion, the results OF his own prowess. No
moro successful hunter resides in this
country than Mr.. Roberts and he can be
counted equally adept with rod and line.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-29
The Local News.

LII. Bisbee, travelling representative
of the Rio Grande express company, is
in the city.
J.F. Mcfarland, manager OF the Col
orado Sugar Mfg company, arrived home
at noon today.
DR.. f. Dunn of Springville, Utah, is
visitor in the city, to W. G. Schue OF tho
Grand Junction Dressed Beef Co.
Full line of drugs and chemicals.
G. D. Smith g. Co.,
Druggists.
d. w. Ames of Denver, representing
the Armour Packing company, is IN the
city. Mr.. Ames has many good things
to recommend him, not the least OF
which is good looks.
The verdict of the jury in the case OF
Kavanaugh the colored man charged
with resisting police officer, returned
a verdict of guilty as charged and the
court assessed fine of 50 and COSTS
Attorney Wheeler took an appeal from
the decision of the court.
Manager HASKELL OF the Park Opera
house was at Debeque last evening, and
made up theatrical party OF twenty
five. who Will attend Sousa's Band when
they play here. He also expects to Sc
cuas prrties ffom Delta, Montrose and
other neighboring towns.
DR.. James q. Baker, president OF
Colorado College at Colorado Springs
will lecture next Friday night in the
court house. The lecture is one pro
vided by the Free Lecture bureau and
should be we'll attended, as DR.. Baker is
one of the prominent educators OF the
state.
A new line Of box stationery just re-
ceived. All latest styles in writing paper
G. D. Smith & Co.,
Druggists.
Friends in this city are in receipt OF
two programs from Denver, which con-
tain the name Of Leon Chapman as part
of several casts. in plays given there.
One OF the programs is for theatrical
entertainment given by the scholars OF
the Broadway Dramatic school at the
Lyceum theatre, fer the benefit OF two
or three standard actors. Another pro-
pram was for an entertainment given for
the benefit Of the Congregation Beth
Midrash Hagodal, at East Denver Turn
or hall. Mr. Chapman in both enter
tainmenta appears in important charact-
ers. The many friends OF the young
gentleman are glad to see that he is
coming to the front in his profession
Mr.. Chapman has aptitude in the dir
sction Of theatrical things and he is
bound to win, II he receives half show.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

can Exposition. Niagara Falls, returning
by Asheville, N. c., where his family are
spending the summer.
Miss Persis Jones returned Friday, aft
er visit to relatives and friends in the
North.
Misses Annie b. and Bolline Phinizy,
Miss Linton and Mrs. Gerdine Of Athens
were in Savannah Friday on their way to
Buffalo and were guests for the day
of Miss Margaret Charlton.
Miss Lula Wynn gave steamer party
on the Clifton Wednesday to Beaufort and
return. Her guests were Miss Bessie
Gardener, Miss Rubie Prltchard, Miss
Lucille Gerard, Miss Helen Wynn, Miss
Addie Gerard, Miss Lila Benson, Miss
Annie Wynn, Miss Nathalee Gerard, Miss
Lucille Steed Miss Marie Starbuck, and
Master Willie Wynn. The party was
chaperoned by Mr.. w. b. Lee and Mrs.
Strubing.
Mrs. j. H. Halves and daughter, Miss
Nelita Corinne of Atlanta. and Miss
Vertner Weaver of Birmingham, Ala,
are the guests of Miss Adeline Looney.
jolly party of pcnickers spent the day
pleasantly at White Bluff, consisting OF
! Misses Louise O'Neal OF Rome, cara
Smith, Lila Keiffer, Corabel Clark, Nina
Smith, Adeline Booney and Lillian Clark,
M6SSIS. D. H. Nicih ~ ~ AAAAiNAAs y -
Rimes, w. ]. Clark, George C. Dixon,
Ralph B. Clark, John Perry and N. YER
non Clark Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Thorpe
were the chaperons.
Miss Martha Connor is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Furber al their country
home in Bryan county.
Miss Marie Harry and Mr.. John Harty
| have gone North for the summer.
Mrs Frank Kramer was given a sur
prise party by a few of her friends, on
| Monday afternoon in honor of her birth
day. The afternoon was pleasantly spent
| in playing games, after which refresh
ments were served. Those present were
| Mrs w. C. Schaeffer, Mrs. M. ]. Epting,
Mrs. George Schroeder, Mrs. w. Bolland,
| Mrs j. d. Helmken, Mrs. II. Schroeder,
Mrs. f. H. Haar, Mrs. D. Rosenbrook.
Mrs. j. H. Rosenbrook, Mrs. J. f. Rosen-
brook, Mrs d. Stem, Mrs H. +. Lubs,
Mrs. II. Garwes, Mrs. II. Lang, Mrs. M.
| Torch. Mrs Walsh Miss Annie Semken
of Charleston and Miss Annie Schroeder.
Miss Ethel l.. James of Macon, is spend
ing the summer with Miss Corinne Dere-
son.
Mrs. H. S. Lowell spent the past week
| at Tybee, the guest of Mrs. G.. B. Dash
er and Mrs. w. B. Stevens.
Mrs. George NJ. Moore of Charleston,
has returned after a pleasant visit to
| Mrs. ]. C. johnson.
| Miss Alice Johnson is visiting Mrs.
! George NJ. Moore on Broad street. Charles
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wainwright
Murphy left last night for the Buffalo
Exposition, going from there on house
boat party through the Great Lakes, to
! Duluth and Lake Minnetonka, Mimi, at
| which latter place Mrs. Murphy will spend
| the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

cross after an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs George Bell, at SWANS
boro, Ga.
Miss Ethel Mathews has returned to
her home at Columbus, after a visit of
some weeks with her friend and class
mate, Miss Ora Beach, on Lee avenue.
Mrs. Georgia Lott and Miss Ada Will
liams have gone to Indian Springs, for a
visit of week or ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lott expect to
go, tonight to Indian Springs for visit
of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bennett and chill
dren will spend the remainder of the
summer in the mountains In North Geor-
gia.
Mrs. f. S. McClelland of Jacksonville
has been spending several days with her
son, d. S. McClelland, on Butler street.
She will leave on next Tuesday for an
extended visit to Indiana.
Mrs. J. p Rawls of Enterprise, Ala,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Georgia
Jones, on Thomas street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
WAYCROSS SOCIETY.

Waycross, July 1S.-Mrs. ]. w. Adams
and little daughter have returned from
St. Simons-
Mrs. Elizabeth speer, mother of Mrs.
j. NJ. Wells. is visiting at Fairburn, Ca.
Mrs. w. It. Binson and children. spent
tile past week with friends at Nichols.
Mrs. ]. w. Moore. is visiting her moth
er In Birmingham, Ala. She will be abb
sent all summer.
Miss Archie Hall of Birmingham, Ala.
is the guest of Misses Anita and Lucille
Remington.
Mrs. w. A. Lowber has returned home
from Jacksonville.
Miss Edna Arnold has returned TO her
home at Elberton, after a months visit
with Miss Gussie Sharpe.
Mrs ]. Mitt Wells will spend the bal
once Of the summer at Charleston, Ga.
Miss Gertrude Campbell of Troy, Ala.
Is visiting Mrs. S. p. Seals on Reed
street.
Miss Mary Reed has returned home,
after an extended visit to Baltimore, Phil
adelrhla and Washington.
Mrs. George W. Gray is spending some
time at st. Simons.
Mrs. r. w. Morrison has returned home
from South Carolina.
Mrs. r. p Izlar Is spending the sum-
mer at Greenvllle, S. c.
Mrs. Buckley OF Brooklyn. N. Y. is
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ". Virgins.
Mrs. W. A. Kennon has as her guest
her mother Mrs. W. T. kennon OF West
Lake. Fla.
Mrs Il. r. Hutchins had returned to
her home In Memphis, Tenn.
Her friends are delighted TO see Miss
Berta Virgins home again after an ex-
tended visit 20 Brooklyn. n. Y.
Mrs. L. Goldsmith aud her daughter.
Miss Daisy, 81 Brunswick, arc visiting
Mrs. ~. L. y. Virgins IN this city
Mrs. x " soals o. at home again after
a Visit Of some time ~ friends in Ala
bsma.
AIRS y. c. Folks has returned 10 Way.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Mrs J. J. Richards has returned to her
home in Fernandina after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. William Wood of this city.
Mrs. H. L. Rockhill of Macon, formerly
Miss Turner of this city, has returned
to her home after few days visit to her
mother.
Mrs f. A. Wrench is visiting friends
and relatives in Dalton.
Miss Katherine Holtzendorf is the guest
of friends at Winter Park, Fla, where she
will remain for several weeks.
Mrs. E. l.. Brobston, of Brentwood near
Madison is in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Brobston
Miss Amelia Lundin is visiting friends
in Virginia.
Mrs Edwin Fleming of Jacksonville, is
the guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. Butts.
Mrs. George S. Scarlet of Fancy Bluff.
is the guest of Mrs. James S. Wright.
Miss Ella Coleman of Florence, Ala,
arrived here a few days ago and will
spend the summer the guest of her moth =.
err.
Mrs. James s. Dunwody is the guest of
Mrs. N. Emanuel on st. Simons Island.
Mrs. ]. B. Arnau has returned to her
home in Jacksonville after a pleasant
visit to Mrs w. A. Fox.
Mrs. c. Downing and Miss Madeline
Downing have returned from a few weeks
at their st. Simons cottage and will re-
main her during the visit Of Mr.. Down
ing and daughter Mrs. Nightingale, OF
Jacksonville, to Carlsbad.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wood are enjoying
a trip to Buffalo.
Mrs. L. W. Burrows has returned to
her home in Jacksonville after a visit to
friends here.
Mrs. John Mitchell left a few days ago
for Buffalo where she will spend some
time.
Miss Mabel Emery of Atlanta is visit
ing Mrs. II. S. McCrary.
Miss Mary E. Aiken of Pensacola, Fla,
is the attractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. d. Aiken on St. Simons.
A fishing party out on the launch Eva
Leila this week having a fine time is
composed Of Messrs. j. H. Polhill, J. T..
Polhll, Barney Lee, j. Kennedy, ]. L..
Beach, Lewis W. Beach, j. 3. Abrams,
H. H. Harvey and DR.. G. W. Blanton.
Congressman and Mrs. W. G. Brantley
are spending a few days on st. simons
Island.
Miss Margaret Symons is the attractive
guest of Miss Edna VIM at a house
party at Dorchester
Misses Mildred and Beulah Silver1eld
have returned to their home in Savannah
after a pleasant visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Weiss.
Mrs. Charles Murrell Of Eastman is
spending some time here, the guest of
Miss Lou Holtzendorf
Mrs. G. McGarvey and children are the
guests of friends in Savannah.
The condition OF Mrs. William S. Irvine
is somewhat improved. TO the pleasure Of
her many friends.
Mrs. w. II. DeVoe and Miss Marie De-
Voc left a few days ago for Atlanta.
where they will Join pleasant party that
will spend the summer near Tallulah
Falls
Mrs. Arthur Harris of Valdosta is the
guest OF Mrs. s. Mydleton.
Mrs. james Mason entertained very
delightfully."- a few evening ago. In COM
pllmont TO her guest, Miss Fanny Holt.
OF Jacksonville.
Mrs. NJ. Weinberg has returned 70 her
home In Tampa. after visit 10 friends
here.
Miss LILA Tilton has returned to her
home IN Savannah. after a pleasant visit
10 friends here.
Or. and Mrs. A. D. Gale have returned
10 their home az Toccoa, after a visit 10
relatives Ia this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
!. THE BEE HIVE,
Z N. Schultz,
ST. Julian and Whitaker Streets,
nere are values sure to attract people
who want AFT they can get for
their money.
their money.

AnLnen White with blue checks DOynes &c
Turkey Red
White Corded Piaue skirts
checked ... %
Turkish Bath Towels unbloached
Beached
Ladies' Bhed Vests silk taped and silk crochet and
and cut 5
Ttumhg Bottoms io 49, lac