davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16
SOCIETY IN BUSY WAYCRoSS.

Waycross, June 14.-One OF the most en-.
| joya BILE receptions of the season was
given Thursday evening at the elegant
home Of Capt. and Mrs. w. w. Sharpe,
on Gilmore street. 1t was in honor OF
Miss Edna Arnold OF Elberton, the charm
ing guest of Col Shapes daughter, Miss
Gussie. The house was lastly decorated,
the hall with palms and potted plants,
the parior being trimmed in white and
yellow. The drawing room was dressed
in pink, and the dining room in green
and red. Miss Sharpe was assisted In
receiving the guests by Miss Arnold and
MIR. W. B. Albertson.
On Friday evening a very pleasant sur
prise party was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Malpas who were recent
ly married. The company gathered about
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Georgia
Jones', each of the young men carrying
package of dainties and they proceed
ed In body to the Malpas home. The
young people, though taken by surprise,
were equal to the emergency.
The Home Mission Society OF the Pres
bytertan Church gave a birthday party
Friday evening at the armory. The pro-
ceeds are 20 be applied to the fund be-
ing raised for buying pews for the Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Murphy are spending
few weeks n their cottage at ST. Sim
ons.
Miss Mabel Cook of Brunswick, is vis-
Ting in Waycross.
Mrs. J. r. Whitman is spending some
time at Luraville. Fla, the guest of Mrs.
Charles Mcintosh.
Mrs. Hatcher has returned to her home
In New York, after a visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. G.. R. Lovelace.
Mrs. F. c. Folks is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Bell at Swainsboro.
Mrs. A. N. OKeefe is spending awhile
with relatives at Augusta.
Miss Marie Wester has returned from
a two months visit to Ashburu.
Mrs. Matte Thigpen has as her guest
her niece, Miss Ida Blackburn of Nedd-
ham.
Miss Louise Branham has gone to her
home in Atlanta, where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. e. B. Goodrich has gone on an ex-
tended visit to her old home in Liverpool,
Eng.
Mrs ]. H. Langley has returned to her
home in Chattanooga, after a visit at the
home of Capt. F. A. Bates.
Mrs. c. H. Blackshear of Quatman is
visiting her sisters, Misses Loe and Bella
Blackshear, at their lovely home in
Gilmore.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. H. Redding have re-
turned from Oxford, where they went tc
attend commencement exercises al
Emory College.
Miss Ldbbie Seabring of Jacksonville Is
the guest of Miss Clyde Miller on Jane
street.
c. H. Andrews and family are spending
few weeks at st. Simons.
Miss Acosta has returned to her home
in Jacksonville, after a visit with Miss
Niehalls.
c. E. Murphy and family are spending
some time at st. Simon's.
Mrs. 8. w. Hitch and Mrs. John A,
Lott have gone to Dublin, where the,
represent the missionary societies Of tn,
Waycross Methodist Churches at the an
nual missionary conference.
Mr., Oscar Lott leaves next Tuesda,
| for Cartersville to bring home his beauti
full young bride, whom he captured las
week She is with her parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. ]. M. Purse, Gainesville, now. 4
big reception will be rendered the younl
people there before they leave for home
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16
Wise seaEuIIs.


from the New 4ork Herald.
Seagulls apparently have little to re-
commend them to our notice except their
gracefulness on the wing. Yet to a care
fun observer they show an intelligence
that borders on reasoning. They certain
ly know something of our calendar and
do distinguish between the various sorts
of craft that they meet In New York
harbor. ~ 80
If your business calls you FREQUENTLY 10
the rivers and the bay. take the trouble
to observe these birds as they, poised on
motionless wings. sail in graceful curves
from point to point, dart hither and
thither and at times suddenly drop to the
waves, and you will conclude that they
have good memories and keep some &c,
count OF time. These scavengers of the
harbor know when Friday comes and on
that great fish day visit the East river
In the vicinity OF Fulton Market in in
creased numbers. Fish are there every
day, and so are the gulls, but they know
that on Friday and Friday night ana on
Saturday more remains of fish 60 into
the water. and thex are there ready to
get 1t. Where one gull appears on Mon
day there will be half a dozen on FRI
day.
These birds evidently know the differ
ence between a passenger steamship and
huge sailing vessel. and have learned
that the former throws overheard as II
goes down the bay large quantities of
food that is to their liking. You can see
the guils sailing about as though they
had no thought Of what was going on
about them. but let a big liner back
out from its pier and start for the Mar
rows end they will swoop around 20 its
wake and follow 1t to Sandy Hook, pick
ing up the choice morsels that It drops
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16
SOCIETY IN BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick, Ga, June 15.-Those selected
to assist In the coming entertainment for
the Library Association are Mesdames
Thomas Fuller, z. F. Coney. ]. S. Dun
woody, NJ. L. Parker. H. S. johnson, Roy
al, ]. J. p. Perry Charles s. Wylly, w.
f. Penniman, Misses Alice and Louise
Prioleau. Ethel Aikers, Marie Devoe.
Clifford and Claude Lucas. Bette Night
engale, Fay and jamie Symons, Mamie
and EN-. Waff. Mary Lila Blanton, Mar
garet Boston, Julia Wilder, Ethel and
Kezzie Conoley Arabella Wright, Edna
and Ellen Penniman.
Miss Em. waff has returned from VAR
ginia and will spend the holidays with
her mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Doerhinger
have returned from a very pleasant visit
to friends in Savannah.
Mr.. Martin Amorous of Atlanta Is
spending several days here with friends
Miss Ethel Aikers of Atlanta is the at
tractive guest OF Mrs. W. H. DeVoe.
Miss Leah and Gertrude johnson are
visiting relatives in Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Dexter have re-
turned to their home in Valdosta after
a pleasant visit to friends and relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs John Temple Graves have
returned to College Park after a few
weeks spent pleasantly on st. Simons.
Invitations have been received In
Brunswick to the marriage Of Miss Bertha
Kellar to Mr.. Sam l. Oppenheimer, which
will occur June q. at the home OF the
brides parents, Pine Blur, Ark Miss
Kellar lived in Brunswick until q few
months ago.
Miss Lillian Warden OF New Jersey has
returned from visit to friends IN Da-
rien and is again the guest OF Mrs. J. b
Wright on st. Simons.
Mrs c. ID. crawley OF Augusta is the
guest OF Mrs. ]. H. Polhill
Miss Lizzie Atkinson has returned 70
her home IN Savannah after a pleasant
visit to Miss Mamie Ross.
Mrs. s. p. Dean and Miss Julia Dean
of Darien have been the guests OF Mrs.
William Mcdonald during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Wrye Of Brook
wood. Ala. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Ames.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer Smith are
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16

do YOU keep on suffering and going about
with that annoying and ever present fe-
yer and still hesitate about getting rid OF
Il, when you can be cured at a trininT
expense
Read whet one Of the many who have
nave sought relief and has never been
troubled since has to say:
The DIR. W. N. Van Brederode Co., Pat
erson. N. j.;
To Whom 1t May Concern-I have used
Or. w. n. Van Brederode's fever arua
medicine for three months. and found n
(after taking several worthless patent
drugs and doctors prescriptions) 10 b.
the best preparation for fever, also a
most effective formula as an appetizer
]. II. STEIsLE
Contractor and Builder.
67B East 23d street, Paterson. n 7
Ask your druggist for II. Price loc per
bottle. Made only IN the labora tories OF
THE DIR w. N. VAN BREDERODE co
Paterson. ". j.
LIPPmAN BRosa Agents, savaR-
nah, ca.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16


spending a few days here. the guest OF
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. A Butts, prior to their
departure for Pennsylvania, where they
will attend the wedding Of Miss Edith
Smith and Rev. John Curry Johnston OF
Dublin on June %.
Miss Fannie Aiken Of Pensacola is the
guest of Mrs. Frank D. Aiken, on ST ST.
mons.
Mrs. Robert Lee Mercer and children
have returned to their home in Savan-
nah after a pleasant visit to relatives
here.
Mrs. n. ]. Colson is the guest OF Mrs.
Cook at her st. Simons cottage.
Mrs. Hugh Porter has returned from a
visit to friends in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Aiken are
spending the summer at cottage RE
treat" on St. Simons.
Mrs. A. o. Pease has returned to her
Florida home after a visit to Mrs. W.
A. Mcdonald.
Mrs Sarah Carsyle and Mrs, r. l.
Branham Of Macon have returned home
after a visit to Mrs. c. L. Elliott.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16

W. AANNhSv8 -
MIR. Monroe bearing has been spending
the past week in Athens. .n
Mrs. Robert Burdell left wednesday for
New York and will spend the summer at
New London, Conn. with Mrs. John l..
Hammond.
Miss Eliza Griggs Will leave tomorrow
for Baltimore. where she will visit
friends. Later Miss Griggs will be at
Blue Ridge summit. Pa, with Mrs. War
ing
Mr.. Louis Morgan has returned from
Alabama, where he has been visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Howard LEFT yester-
day for their cottage at Tybee, where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Agnes Coe of Burton, s. c., has
been spending the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs.. Carleton Champion.
Miss Paine and Miss Pauline Sanets will
leave tomorrow to spend the summer at
Brevard, N c.
MIR. and Mrs. Murray McGregor Stew
art have gone to Tybee for a stay OF
several weeks.
Miss Mary Bacot Bryan, from the Geor-
gia Normal and Industrial College. has
returned home for the summer vacation,
Mrs. G. ]. Sorrel and Miss Marie sorrel
arrived in tho city Friday morning on the
Chattahoochee. from New York Mrs
5orrel attended the closing exercises of
the Washington College, OF which Miss
Sorrel Is a pupil While North they Wis
HE'D New York., Buffalo. the Pan Ameri-
can. Niagara and other points OF interest.
They are at 112 Jones street, east.
Mrs Arthur overtou and Miss Pauline
Overton are the guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
John HowlSins, az Tybee.
Mrs. John Sullivan schley and Miss
Marianne Schley left Wednesday 20 spend
the summer at Brevard. ". c.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Guerard, Jr., are
ut Tybee for a stay OF several weeks.
lies Margaret sehley Thompson has re-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16

ngn1an had bought back his household
effects six times In twenty-five years, his
wife having sold them article by article
for drink
Here" exclaimed another, with dra-
matte effect, lis what l found before
left home this morning" and he produced
a bundle of twenty-five pawn tickets
mute witnesses of a wrecked home.
Floating all over the place. suppose, -
said deep vice from the back Of the
room, and an asserting mur1ner ran
through the audience.
'I've got hundreds OF EN-" said a
weather beaten cabman;'T sell 'em every
six months
And so the. terrible indictment ran its
course, but with strong chivalrous SEN
timent in It. in spite of its flerceness
II love my wife" said one; my wife
Is perfect angel when she is SOBER"
exclaimed another, with the emphasis of
strong conviction.
1--WE married these women; and we cam
not utterly cast them off," said a gentle
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16

OF lizard T1mes"-but others were evi.
dently in better position. They all had
the same tale to tell.
1T was to be May Day all our lives"
said the chairman, when we took our
girl wives to church, but this curse Of
drink has broken our hearts and ruined
our homes" Although the company was
small. the organizer of the meeting, a
cabman with twenty-five years expe.
rience of a drunken wife to look back
upon gave the assurance that he might
have got many thousands to attend. But
some could not come. because their wives
had pawned their only decent suit OF
clothes for drink. Others did not care to
make their affiietion known in any gath.
ering Of their fellow men; a number could
not afford to take a long journey to
Westminster.
For grim tragedy there was nothing to
choose between any Of the tales unfolded
Some had loft their wives In bed. recover
ing from the Saturdays bout; an dreaded
the eject OF the mothers example on the
children, especially the girls. one work.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16
SUFFERING BRITISH HUSBANDS.
They Organize "A Society for Protec-
tion Against Drunken wives.

uon Against Drunken Wives.
From the London Chronicle
peculiarly pathetic bond of union ex-
isted between small company of men
gathered in one of the rooms of st.
Georges Hall. Westminster Bridge road.
They were husbands with drunken wives,
and they had met for the purpose of
FORMING society to secure legal protec-
ton for themselves and others in like
case. lnenectual Petruchios with a diff
ference! All! no, that would be a cheap
gine in face of the pitiful statements
made to ears which could detect no de-
gree of difference in their dreadful i'm
port. 1t was not woman with a forward
temper each had to master, but a woman
with passion for strong drink
They were mostly superior workingmen
-one might have been Stephen Black
pool, stepped straight out of the pages
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16
Men and Boys Bathing Suits

New styles are ready, and the who is buying
early wants suit that will hold last keep its shape the
through still looking fresh in color at the close
We have nothing that will fade, cotton and wool
ixtures-all of them have been tested in salt
Pure worsted only plain black and blue are best
And whole set of border stripes.
Mems suits, S1OO to $780,
Boys suits, S1OO
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16
MEMS SHIRTS.

Lots of still prejudced againstleaving their
vests off and wearing colored shirts Take
it, the very particular in this city doing it
Cool white Shirts 81 to $3.50. tA
Faint neat stripes designed especially for these
shirts, 81 to $3.50.
Bolder who like people to notice the pretty
shirts they have and pride themselves the colors
and beauty of their attire find greater variety here than
anywhere else No wonder-every line is complete
from 81 to Sand every shirt either better made
lower in price than anywhere else
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-16
Men, Hot Weather Clothes

Why should heated mankind
tated and while womanknd looks
and neat and universally pleased?
The secret knows how While
weight much
and a WOODEN and vest! es*
good-lookng men
from Juggling al
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

orsaniza tlons which have held meetings sihee .'e
shooting OF the President have invariaoiy aaop'eH
annronriate expressions on the subject A'noiis
those which have taken such action are 'Ae booii'
field IN j. Town Council, the Union Courso ~
vlar Republican Association AlFth D'.-.''
Fourth Ward Of Queens. the Harlem tepuoiicah
Cth Tho NIuntcinaI Assembly. the Progress re
DphIican Club. the Police Sergeants' Endowment
ard Beneyolent Society. Reno Post No a. q. A. ~
the Manufacturers Association of New-Yorh tis
Kings County Republican General Cofnnilttee' tno
Lincoln Republican Club of the NXllld Assemoly
District the Prohibtionists OF Greater New-A Aorh
and the executive committee or the Hepuoi,S'A'
District Committee of the XXIXth Assembly DIS
trict. r,,s
The regular meeting OF the Union League Ciuo
will be held at the clubhouse, Firth-aVe. anu
,Thrty-ninth-st tonight. Resolutions on .me ,u "a
tempted assassination of President Nesen.ey WI. ~
he adopted and the meeting VIII rathef plrtaNu
the nature of a celebration over the Fresioeh'
favorable progress toward recovery, -, - -.
A meeting of Polish residents VIII o. ie't a 70
No IA East Fourth-st., tomorrow NE IT, 70 .s ~
action on the shooting of President Mchilrsy. II
will be urged that Czolgosz is Slav, not toio-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
TO DANISH ANARCHISTS.

Williamsport Penn. Sept. 1.-THE convention of
the Pennsylvania Millers Association to-day adopt
ed resolutions declaring in favor of free speech
q free press, but denouncing anarchy vicious and
reasonable to the country. The resolutions con-
tinuing declare:
That we Will use all honorable means to influence
our representatives In Congress to pass call
Ing upon the chief executive of our government to
Issue proclamation notifying all persons who be-
eve In anarchy 10 leave the domains of the United
states OF their possessions within sixty DAYS
from date Of such proclamation; and at the end OF
such period, any person persons known to utter
speech publish, print or distribute or cause 10
be published, printed distributed literature ad-
vertising anarchistic principles shall be arrested
and banshed In exile for the natural term OF their
lives 10 some island to be designated by the United
States for such purposes.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
PASSENGERS KEPT IN SUSPENSE

Passengers the Oceanic. which arrived In
port yesterday, had twelve hours of anxiety
count of the Presidents condition. When the
steamer neared the Nantucket Lightshp the signal
Come nearer" was shown and the steamer left
her REGULAR course in order TO approach the light.
When WITHIN hil ng d4stsnce this message was sent
by Ilcsaphone: The PTeside III shot on Friday
al Duf.alo." The rest OF the sentence SO In
distinct that no one could tell what IT was The
passengers implcfed the captain TO make a turn
int. set crsugh 10 the hghtship to hear the
rest Of the D1erraGe, but he would not co 1t: A
cren gloom settled The shin. and festivities
whic1 usual! mark the END Of the j9u:ney were
sba,. ;'ofoti. and Il believed by rac.. Of the
ca.stngerti chat the President had been mortaliy
Vour.ded. The good news which TO the
Oceahics rcsrengers with yesterdays newspapers
was doubly welcome that account
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
DANBURY MAN ACCUSED Of ANARCHY
sHOPMATES REFUSE TO WORK WITH HIM
WARRANT OuT For HIS ARREST.

panbury Conn, Sept. 1l.--A warrant for breach
of the peace was issued to-day by Prosecuting At
torney Ives for the arrest OF Albert Weber, an al
legged anarchist who It IS said. declared yesterday
at the factory OF T. c. Millard Co. where he
was employed as q hatmaker. that he knew before
the shooting occurred that President Mckinley was
to be ssassinated
When Weber reported for work this morning the
other worknen ia his department Of the factory
left the room and told the superintendent that
they would not work with the man. The superia-
tendent called Weber to the Office and discharged
him. Weber this morning denied that he was an
anarchist He admitted that he made the remarks
attributed to him. but gave no clear explanation OF
why he made them. Weber had not been found by
the police this afternoon.
II only sorry that C2olgosz did not shoot
hg her." Weber is credited by his shopmstes with
having said. I'm anarchist and | know q
dozen right here In Denbury. There are thirteen
IN Danbury, and l the leader"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
CZOLGOSZ A COMMON MURDERER"
KRAPOTKIN AND MALATESTA DENOUNCE
THE BUFFALO CRIME.

London. Sept. 11.--Prince Krapotkin. the Rus
sian revolutionist. speaking to-day on the at
tempted assassination of President Mckinley,
characterized Czolgosz "a common mur-
derer." and said he should be dealt with as such.
Krapotkn refused TO express opinion the
political significance of the anarchists act.
Enrico Malatesta. the Italian refugee. said:
There is no reason for such act in coun-
try like America. II will bring more trouble to
the innocent than to the guilty, in the
of Spain and Italy after the anarchist outrages
there few years back.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
Want NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.

Chicago. Sept n--If the plans and hopes OF en'-
.cago Clergy men and prominent laynen are reafzeu
there will be two great national days Oh thahhs
giving this year. instead Of one l. IS pfopossu
tain hevond doubt day be fixed as nationai
holiday when people OF the United Ssatss sna ~
iaw aside business and gather in the cnurcnes 70
yrn lay thanks FOR the restoration OF their PTes1-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
SAYS HE WAS NOT WITH czoLaosa.

Cnica 60 Sept Ia giving his name as Ed
none Woleezusgl OF Cleveland SURRENDERED 10 the
police here to-day. He stated that he had heard
that he wanted or suspicion of having been
with CZolgosz the time OF the shooting Of Pres-
dent Mckinley. He admitted that he In Buff
falo the time, but said he not acquainted
with the wouId-be assassin and had relations OF
any kind with anarchists. The police inclined
to believe his storye
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
czoLcosz ONCE czoLGowsKI

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept u.-According TO the state
nent OF @ canyasser OF the Cleveland Directory
Company, the parents OF Leon Czolgosz the would
be assassin OF President Mckinley. arc Russian.
Poles. The canyagaer has covered the foreign set
tfement IN NewburE for number of years, ana he
says he knows Of what he speaks. "In 1896" said
The eanyaaser, the czogos2 family ri to-day gave
their names czoigowski"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
INTEREST IN GERMANY UNABATED-

Berlin. Sept. 11.-Pubc interest IN Germany
in the recovery of President Mckinley IS ai'-
abated The papers are Gped WITH aispa teIs'.s s
Yn~arding his condition and with comments upon
the enornity of the outrage
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
SYMPATHY FROM BRAzIL's PRESIDENT

Rio Janeiro. sept 1.-THE President OF Brazil
has sent the following dispatch 10 Mrs NC
Kinley
uloosa accent an expression OF my greatest
sentiment OF synpsthy concerning the attempt
oCainst The President OF the United states.
whose precious health / so nuch oeSlrs sho'''
he racovered With sincerest wishes.
po ieO CAMPOS SALLES.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
NO ACTION BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
NOr DESTROYS OF CUSTODY OF ANARCHIST
WOMAN

washington Sept 1.-THE Department OF JUS
,ce has not decided upon any steps TO secure pos
session OF Emma Goldman for the purpose OF tax
ing action against her IN the Fedora! courts she
was arrested by the Chicago police on the request
~ tbe buffalo authorities. and II IS supposed oy
the Department OF Justice that she Will De taken
20 New-York State.
The belief Is the Governor OF Illinois VIII hohoR
any reouisition the Governor OF NCw-forh may
make for the prisoner There Is no reason lot sHe
Federal authorities 70 desire possession OF MISS
Goldman now They have plenty of time While she IS
in the hands of State authorities 10 discuss their
plans and 10 act later If they see Mt The secret
Service authorities state that she was not arresteu
az their request and that they have no ldea OK
nroreeding against her unless directed by the be-
nartment OF Justice do So or unless they secure
testimony showing that she was involved III 'o
shooting of the President
Chief Wilkie said to-day that so rar ne ha0 NOS
secured any evidence tending 10 show that the
anarchist bodies at Paterson. y. j.. had ahythhs
20 do with the shooting of the president
Chief yyilkie denied in the most positive terms
the report that his office had received warnings
that the Presidents life would be attempted al
Ruffalo Usually we get large NUMBER or 'ss-
ters from cranks every time the PRESIDENT goes
70 a nlace" said Chief Vile, but we dld no'
get even any crank letters iust before the FreSt
SsDt went 10 buffalo. We Investigate lFdetSetIiS
no matter how convinced We may be th1t IIieH sse
from irresponsible persons, ana We WUc', ha.r
nede an inyestigaton this time had anything neei
eiVeG