davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Brunswick, July 27.-Dr. G. w. Blan-
ton has returned from pleasant visit
to relatives around Dalton.
Miss Ellie Spottswood, of Jackson
vile, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Roland A. Mullins at the Oglethorpe.
Miss Charlotte Hall of Atlanta, came
over from st. Simons and spent several
days this week the guest of Mrs. Hugh
Porter at the Oglethorpe.
Mrs. Edwin Brobston and family left
a few days ago for Brownwood, the old
family home near Madison, and after
short while there will go to Tallulah
Falls for the remainder of the sum
mer.
Mr.. Benjamin Borchardt has returned
from few weeks pleasure trip to Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. Louis Fendig is spending short
while in the Carolinas.
Misses Mary Lila and Ella Blanton
are visiting friends in North Georgia.
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield is the guest of
friends in Atlanta. Judge Whitfield
who accompanied her spent several
days with friends before returning
home.
While North Judge Crovatt placed
his daughter, Miss Mary Crovatt. at
WllClG OllC Will dll6Ilu
school for some years. Judge Crovatt
then continued his trip over several of
the Eastern and Northern states where
he was the guest of several prominent
members of the Jekyl Island Club.
Mrs Roland A. Mullins will leave in
a few days for Dalton to spend the
summer.
The ladies of Rebeka Lodge, 1. o. o.
F., will serve ice cream and cake in
Hanover Park, Monday, from to 10
p. m.
Among the prominent visitors to
Brunswick and st. Simons during the
past week were Messrs. o. NJ. Tiff of
4 Tifton A. M Bailey of Valdosta; Leon
A. Wilson, John w. Bennett. A. p
Perham, of Waycross; ]. +. Cochran,
of Triton: f. d. Graham of Baxley;
A. H. Culpepper of bonneville; X. p.
Wright of Cairo d. E. Kirkland and
wife. Miss Lottie Bergins and S. L.
Drawley and wife of bonneville; D. A.
Stovall of GAINESVILLE; President Bar
ron of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Railroad Company who came down in
his private car for a two weeks stay
Julian B. Williamson of Forsyth, F. T.
Williams, and A. +. Adair of Atlanta.
Mr.. ]. ]. Bacon and Miss Clyde Ba-
con of Lexington, are guests of friends
in the city. ...
Miss NJ Ross Buckbaum of Tampa,
arrived in the city a few days ago, and
will spend some time the guest of Miss
Ida Borchardt.
Mrs. NJ. Gam has returned from a
pleasant visit to st. Simons.
Mrs. w. II. Lucas will leave this
week to visit relatives in Savannah.
Miss Ada Brown has returned to her
home in Jacksonville, after a pleasant
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
WAYCR0SS SOCIETY.

Waycross, July pa delightful So
cial party was given Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. ]. r. knight by
his daughter Miss Beulah, in honor of
her friends, Misses Pauline Acosta and
Lila Bausseau.
Miss Susie Sharpe gave a social par
ty Thursday night in honor of her
guests, Miss Lizzie Dexter and Master
Howard Baisden. 1t was a delightful
occasion, thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. J. F. Bailey of bonneville is
visiting relatives in the city this week.
The Epworth League of First Meth
odist Church was entertained by Miss
Marquette Crawley at her mothers
elegant home on Albany avenue last
night. An enjoyable evening was spent
by the young people, as none know so
we'll as Miss Crawley how to make
her guests have a good time.
Mrs. c. H. Andrews has returned
from st. Simons.
Miss Hattie Morton is visiting Mr..
and. Mrs. T. H. Morton, Jr., at Port
Tampa, Fla.
Miss Lucy Twitty is the guest of
friends at Camilla.
Miss Bessie Virgins will spend some
time with friends in Fargo.
Mrs. ]. X. Bib left Tuesday for a
visit of a few weeks with relatives in
Thomasville.
Mrs. ]. T. Brown is on visit to rel
atives in North Georgia. She will be
away a month or two.
Miss Mamie Ryan left during the
week for Sullivan's Island, where she
will spend a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Whitman have
as their guest. their sister, Miss May
Quarterman of Poulan, Ga.
Misses Mabel and frankie Folks are
visiting their sister, Mrs. George Bell
at Swainsboro.
Mrs. w. ]. Hodgson and Mrs. C. c.
Barkley are on visit of few weeks
to relatives in Brunswick.
Miss Benton OF Dixie is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. ]. Benton in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dunaway of Val
dosta are expected in the tity next
week. and they will be the guests of
their parents, Capt. and Mrs. c. A.
Sheldon.
Miss Pauline Acosta OF Jacksonville
is on a visit to relatives in Waycross.
Mrs. George Jones leftN on Wednes-
day night to visit her parents in Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Mrs c. II. Lang has been spending a
week in Brunswick with friends.
Hon. and Mrs. J. c. Mcdonald are
entertaining at their beautiful home
on Gilmore street Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Hilliard and daughter Of Orange Park.
Fla.
Miss Lillian Nichols viii leave soon
with a party OF friends on an extend
ed visit to South America.
Mrs. @. r. Youmans and children.
after spending "a month pleasantly on
81. simons Island, have returned to the
city.
Mrs. L. A. Wilson and children are
expected home from 81. Simons IN a
day or two.
Mrs. F0sperman. who has been visit
Ing her mother. Mrs. q. w. Barnes.
has returned 90 her home In Thomas
Vile
Mrs Joe Jones and her little daugh-
Ter arrived Tuesday from North Geor-
Fin and Wiii spend the remainder ~
thr summer in Waycr0fa.
Mrs . W Price and Mrs j. d aes-
SONS o. Seasons passed through tne
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
THE SUMMER VACATION.
Important for Those Leaving the
City.


Let the Morning News follow you IN
your vacation, so you may keep posted
on the events at home. The address
can be changed as often as the sub
scriber desires. Please give old as
well as new addresses when changing
paper. The cost is only IS cents
week. 20 cents a month for the daily
and Sunday issues. Subscriptions can
be left at the Business Office, hrst
floor, Morning News building.
The Morning News may be obtained
at the following news stands:
Asheville, N. Baskerville Printing
Co.; Battery Park Hotel.
Chicago Ill.-Palmer House, and the
Auditorium.
New York City-Brentanos, Union
Square; Astor House. and Hotel En-
pire.
Buffalo. N. Y.-R. F. Sherman g. Co.,
5SS Main street; F. J. Pickman, man
ager, 2O2 Main street.
Washington, D. C.-Ebbitt House
Wizards Hotel. and Metropolitan Ho'
tel.
And at all news stands in Georgia
and Florida.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
SIMMER Rates.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway u
offering very attractive round-ulP
rates from all points to Old Point Com
fort. Virginia Beach, Portsmouth
Washington, Baltimore and New loih.
II you contemplate a trip 70 any poih'
this summer IL will be 20 your aaNsn ~.
tage 90 call az the Seaboard AR Lihs
Railway ticket Office, corner Bun sl,i'
Bryan streets. phone No. g. TOT iu'
luforma ton -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
10 Ire North ana East.

Two handsomely equipped tram
daily via the Southern Railway 70
Washington. New York ana beyonu'
each carrying through Pullman ~
ers ana dining cars. Excellent hefF ~,
quick time. convenient Hchfd Aiss
Information, apply fo = ~ 49,.
81 8. and q. A., IA Bun street fNY-'
sgQ.~ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
The Land OF the Sky and the sap
phfre Country.

The Southern Railway operates the
only through sleeper to Western North
Carolina resorts. Very low rates to al
points, tickets good for return passage
until Oct. 81. For full information OF
illustrated advertising matter call on
or write TO b. G.. Thomson, 9. T.
T. A, 141 Bull street. Phone S5O.-au
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

white Satin Trimming Ribbon go. 2ikc
Baby Ribbon. all colors ..t.......... ic
Ladies' White Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs ....,.,............ Sc
Gentlcmen's White and Fancy Bor-
der Hemstitchcd Hnndkerchiefs Dc
Boys Fancy Windsor ieH.......... &c.
Ladies White Kld Belts ............ Toe
Ladies Black oauze Vests .....t.... Zoe
Ladies Black Lace Ribbed stock
1888 ......t... ..s.st.tt...ts lAc
calico Suing Tee. Re- dozen ......... i0c
white Lawn Bows ...t...........s. ~
ftpCkinet Dress Shields .....s...... De-
Fancy Garter Elastic ...ss..ss.sss. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
-. THE BEE HIVE,
&$sss@zss& N. Schultz,
@s~s"Tz~S ST. Julian and Whitaker Streets,
GENUINE BARGAINS.

We are showing only new goods and offer
these exceptionally low prices:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

lows of to-day can compare to
Dick Stormley What a bril-
liant, fascinating fellow he was!
Well, time brings sad changes;
but we must not resurrect
ghosts of the past at Comus
ball" Judge Cameron was say
ing.
Miss Ia bitha Thornleigh with
state y cOmposure smiled, and
answered, but shivered slight
ly. "Ah, no! Never will they
die or be forgotten, those mem
cries of bygone tenderness and
passion"
She smiled to Janet, w no
was surrounded by queer and
extraordinary maskers. but
looked with Il loving tenderness
at Noel and at her handsome
nephew. Ivan ThornIeigh.
1t was four in the morning.
The gay carnival had come to-
an end. and the first faint
CLEANS Of Ash Wednesday were
stealing over the old city where
revlery had reigned supreme
during the past weeks.
20, such a lovely, lovely
time!' said Janet sleepily, as.
she sank among her pillows.
"You are the sweetest, dear
est auntie in all the world"
said Noel, cIinging to her.
Hush, child; l know. Go t.,
sleep and let Ivan tell me all
about it tomorrow. aunt Tabi.
tho said with gentle lovingness.
"Auntie, darling, want to,
tell YOU" began Noal, her arms
around her neck.
That you girls and Ivan kid.
mapped me and brought me to the
city for carnival week? Hush,
child! | know all about it. Go.
70 sleep. =" Times Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
Cameron.

Judge entered into a lengthy
disquisition as to the technical
tiles Of the law and the repre-
hensible facility with which a
case may be sidetracked for an
indefinite period in the parish
courts. while Miss Thornleigh
listened with surprise. too
much interested no note that
the half hour allowed for the
stop had expired until the con
ductor shouted out "All
aboard" aud the train glided
off with quickly accelerating
speed. while Ivan and the girls
rushed down the length of the
car.
Miss Thornleigh had started
up, but seeing the usel essness
OF an attempt to call back the
conductor or have the train
stopped, had resumed her seat
with quiet colnposure which
BODIED we'll for the further de.
velopment of the scheme.
80. how dreadful! What in
the world will we do?" exclaim-
ed Janet, clasping her hands,
when they had rushed back and
dropping into seat.
Il see no reason whatever
for excitement child" said Miss
Tabitha, raising her eyeglasses
with composure which gave ia
net her cue.
But darling auntie, we will
be taken to New Orleans! This
dreadful train will not stop for
Hours. and this is carnival
week.
Where Will we go?" chimed
in both. with a helpless air.
Zoo bad. Awfully sorry.
City's so confoundedly crowd
ed with strangers, too, supple
mented Ivan, with perplexed
annoyance.
80, girls" said Adele sympa-
thetically, "if you could only
come with us. But"
Pooh. pooh! Don't distress
yourselves. New Orleans is
big enough to accommodate
three handsome women" said
the judge, reaasuringly, while
Mrs. Cameron turned to make Il
sugg estion.
Noel was right when she had
declared some five hours before
that her aunt Tabltha could
rise to the height of any emer
gency, be it what it may. SO
was Ivan, when he let the bur
den and responsibility of solv-
ing the difficulty rest upon that
fine and authoritative lady.
you really need not distress
yourselves she said, with Il
calm and unruffled dignity, ia k
ing ont pencil and writing a
few words on leaf of her note
book, which she tore out and
handed to her nephew.
"OOnse me, Ivan, by wiring
back to Thomas when we reac h
the next station. And also
these directions to Ann. my
maid. She must pack our
trunks and take the o'clock
train, She can reach Us by six.
OF course, there will be no diff
ficulty about getting suita BILE
apartments. You may also
telegraph to these several adj
dresses.
Miss Thornleigh wrote off
various messages with serene
composure, which Ivan took,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
Shake" said Ivan laughing

metz"
But Noel's question remained
unanswered. for Janet was too
busy with the spirit lamp and
sugar tongs for any explana-
ton.
1--WE will run away with her, y
declared Ivan, with decision.
after shot pause.
Run away-with Aunt Ia
bitha?"
Just So reiterated Ivan
Thornleigh. with composure.
you run upstairs and pack
your trunks and Aunt Tabbie's
and I'll instruct old Dickson,
the gardener, to hitch up and
bring them down to the village.
It's just the right time, for she's
out in the field.
III have them Just abroad
when the train comes in, and
you girls must drive in as usual
for mail with Aunt Tabitha. I'll
get you all in the train just be.
fore tie train pulls out. It's
the fast express, you know, and
doesn't stop until half way to
TIE city"
"Aunt,e will never forgive
us-never!!"
20. yes she will. Aunt Ia
bitha is one of the clererest
women l ever knew. She'll
enjoy Il plunge back into the
social whirl hugely. She was
dashing belle in her younger
days, you know. She'll be like
an old war horse when he hears
the bugle call
An hour later dinner was an
nounced and Il stately lady,
past the bloom of youth, with
energy and vigor III firm. elias.
ic step, and the glow Of fire and
feeling in her fine brown eyes,
passed into the dining room
with her two nieces, who look
ed flushed and rather anxious.
why, Thomas. why was this
mail not sent?" queried Miss Ia.
bitha with stately displeasure
to the butler, who stammered
something about Ann, the
maid.
Hurry, John, with the car.
rage" Miss Thornleigh order
ed, rising and leaving the fruit
and coffee, for it was growing
late. II will take this mail
myself. Don't let it happen
again"
Thomas looked abashed. but
rather radiant, nevertheless,
and it was surprising with what
promptitude the carriage rolled
up to the front door.
Noel said nothing as they
went rapidly down the road to-
ward the village ten miles
away.
John is driving very reck-
lessIy," Miss Tabitha remarked
as they dashed along.
Ivan Thornleigh's drag and
bays were before the post office
which adioined the station, and
the train came in as Miss
Thornleigh's carriage stopped
before it.
Someone looking through a
window of the sleeper beckon-
ed and called out vigorously.
A moment later Ivan came hur.
riedly through. the noise and
hustle about the depot to where
they sat waiting for the even
| ing mail
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
Rising to an Emergency
BY ). Rhett Roman.

forward neT ELBOWS resting Ou
her knees. her face framed in
by two pink palms, looking
distractingIy pretty.
Yes. We can manage the
gown question easily. But how
to induce Aunt Tabitha to leave
her precious poultry yard, mule
crib and dairy l can't see. "
Noel said renectively. a slight
frown puckering her straight
brow.
IF we could once get her to
New Orleans everything wou Id
be all right.
Il know auntie. She always
comes to the tore mantuIly
when the accession arises You
can count on Aunt Table in
any desperate emergency,
whether it be smallpox or fire
in the engine room, or Il strike
among the field hands.
"Ouce in the melee she'll
stand Il few carnival balls and
street parades with nerve. The
only difficulty is how to get
her away from this dear. dull
old place"
by fraud or by violence,
declared Janet With decision.
There was pause, and the
fire cracked while the girls
pondered.
What are you going to do?
You look as it you were con
cocting Il gunpowder, or rather
Il dynamite plot said young
man, pushing back the folding
doors and coming through he
heavy draperies which made
this octagon tearoOm at Thorn
leigh-Miss Tabitha Thorn
leigh's sugar plantation on the
Teche-snch an ideally easy
room
THE gods sent you! Ivan
Thornleigh, come here ard sit
down and discover Il means,
desperate or not, by which we
can get Aunt Table to the city
for carnival week"
"Where's the hltch?" he quer-
led. Cant you girls wire to
your dress maker-that's al
ways Il woman's first thought
and pack your trunks by this
evening? I'll go down with
you We can take the 7:3Q
train and be in time for the the
alter and supper at II. | know
Il charming place on the avenue
where | think you may get
rooms. OF course you know
the hotels are jammed. You
could not get squeezed in any
of EN- for love or money. Now
what's your especial guam
daryl"
Aunt Tabby," Noel said,
darkly.
The ducew Ivan remarked
sharply, realizing the situation
from a lifelong knowledge of
OF that wonderful old lady who
was a power in the land,
the refuge CT the sick,
needy and unhappy, the terror
of the wicked and the autocrat
OF every breakfast table III that
section of country, 0and withal
a lady of wit, generosity and
warm feelings.
mo one has invited us; we
can't go alone with you for an
escort. according TO auntie's an
tediluvian ideas and she posi-,
lively refuses to go. Now,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

yOu WOuiu hldi oudl duy di III "
victory, and difficulties would
melt before YOU" said the
Judge. CALAMITY. and with
genuine admiration of the com.
posure displayed by Miss Tabi
tina under her trying ordeal of
being hurried away from her
country home, just when plant.
ing was going forward, and
plunged into the vortex of car
nival week, with two very pref
ty girls on her bands. no Trunks,
transfer or invitations to the
carnival balls. and not know.
ing where to go on reaching the
city.
When the train pulled in,
after a three hours ride, Ivan
explained that he had wired al
so to a charming elderly lady
on the avenue and had secured
excellent quarters. Also, that
the trunks and Ann would be
looked after and that they
might try the theater and Il sup
per before going to their rooms.
Aunt Tabitha put on her eye
glasses and looked keenly at
her handsome nephew, and con-
scented without demur to his
programme.
The sun rose bright and glori-
Gus, the rooms on the avenue
were charming; Ann and the
trunks. also Thomas. made
their appearance before break
fast, the early post brought a
batch of invitations to Menus,
Comus and other carnival balls;
coupe stood at the door to
convey MISS Thornleigh to that
autocrat. the leading dressmak-
er of the city, and Noel and
Janet were eXuberantly and
radiantly happy.
Miss Tabitha Thornleigh. at.
tired in dark, rich brocades and
old point, chaperoned her
nieces to balls and cotiIlons,
watched with pleasure and
pride the attentions LAWS he'd
upon them and the stir which
their beauty created; sent her
cards to friends of former days.
members of that exclusive inner
circle, who hocked to greet the
erstwhile lea DEF of once bril-.
liant society; issued invitations
to several dinners, which were
gorgeous affairs and where her
stately presence and l1eenIy
polished wit made her most
conspicuous figure, and withal
was so kindly and humUrously
loving that Janet and Noel were
enraptured with their spinster
aunt, who sood revealed in Il
new aud wonderful light dur
ing this carnival week in New
Orleans.
Except you, sweetheart,
Aunt Tabitha is the most fas
mailing woman in the world. ="
whispered Ivan at the Comus
ball, looking across the spen,
did spectacle of maslters aud
dancers on the stage to Miss
Thornleigh in a proscenium box
with Judge and Mrs. Cameron.
aud quite following of distin
guished personages around her,
while her handsome brown eyes
looked kindly and with Il wist.
full tenderness down at her fav
orr tie niece. Noel.
She is perfectly lovely" 81 I'd
Noel, throwing her a light kiss
as they moved across the stage
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

II. l.. WOODSON, Lawyer.
Will practice III all courts in the
state. Olllc; over Caldwell's Res
taurant, Monroe City. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

FARMERS * MERCHANTS BANK.
Do a general banking business. buy and
II Exchange Accounts of Farmers and
Merchants and others solicited Absolute
security guaranteed to depositors,
s. North. Pres. W. H. 7. Jackson Cashier.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08
SIMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. KING
County, Wash. S. J.. McClymonds,
plaintiff, VS.. M E. Hunt and Mary Col
Inns, defendants. No. 31,147. SUNNI ms
by publication.
The state of Washington to the std M.
E. Hunt mad Mary Collins, defendants:
within sixty days after the date of the
Within sixty days after the 18th day OF
titled action in the above entitled court,
tiff, and serve a copy of your answer
tiff, at his office below given; and in case
be rendered against you, acc riding to
been filed with the clerk of said court.
said defendants from any interest in and
ture, and chattel mortgage on the same,
and to obtain a canoe lation of said mort
gage, and for judgment against said de-
lars penalty, as provided by sta ute, with
costs. The furniture above referred to
is known as all the household and kit
chen furniture located and situated in the
Mercer house, No. 223z13 First avenue,
mOrt gage.
GEO. E. MORRIS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and postoffice address, 70 Sulli-
van block, Seattle, Wash
Date of first publication Jan. Is, 1901.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

The editorial which appeared in
the Seattle Times one day this week
to the effect that the Seattle Gas and
Electric Company was not laying
any more mains for the extension Of
It's gas plant was a mistake and blum
der OF the worst kind on the part of
that paper, and one calculated to do
the gas company much injury and
harm. The facts Of the case are the
gas company is daily extending its
mains in various sections of the city
and especially on those streets that
have been graded and built up by
residents, and any person wishing
gas put in their residence on those
streets can have the same done on
short notice. The gas company is
refusing absolutely to lay mains on
ungraded streets and on those streets
that will have to be torn up in a com
paratively short time, because they
consider it a useless expenditure Of
money, as the main would have to be
taken up again within a few months.
In speaking Of the matter to Mr.
Wells, who is secretary of the gas
company, he said: ''There was no
truth whatever in the editorial of
the Times, and [ am unable to say
what prompted the publication of
the same. Our company is doing all
within its power to furnish every
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THR
State of Washington in and for the
County of KING. II. G. Strive, pla1nt1n.
VS.. u. T. Denny, John 3. Denny and ID.
Thomas Denny, defendants. No. q, l31.
The STATE OF Washington to the said
Jonn b. Denny, oeIenudnt herein:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
WITHIN SIXTY Gays amer the date OF the
hrst publication of this summons, to-Wtt.
within Sixty days AFTER the l4Lh day OF
december, Iy0U, and defend the above en-
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve copy OF your answer upon the
Undersigned attorneys for plaintiff "a
their Once below stated; ana IN case of
your failure so to do judgment Will be
rendered against you according to the de-
n4and OF the complaint, winch mas been
med with the clerk vi said court
Inc OBJECT of SAID acuOn is TO recoV6s
a judgment against sand defendants ID.
Denny, d. Thomas Denny and you, the
Sald John B. Denny, tor the sum OF four
teen thousand six hundred fOIty-S1X ana
o9-lU0 dollars, together with interest at the
the 31St day OF March 1888, upon the GER
tain promlssory note in writing made
executed and delivered to said plaintiff
herein by said defendants herein, on the
5lSt day of March, 1888, for said sum, pay
able eighteen months after date, together
with SAID pIainuHS costs and diSDurSe-
ments in SAID action.
STRUVE, ALLEN, HUGHES & Nc
MlCKEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice Address: $40 Bailey IsuIlding,
Seattle, King County, Washington.
Date of first publication Dec. IA. 1900.