davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Miss Annie w. Holmes of Stateberg.
G. who is the guest of Miss Annie
yane Jones, expects to return home
tuesday.
MFR. Emile Newman returned yester-
,sv morning from a visit to Philadel-
|,bia and Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman and Master Tracy Newman
oU come to the city Tuesday after
,pending the summer at the Isle of
Hope.
The attractive new residence on
Harris street, one door west of Aber-
corn. has been taken for the winter by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks. who will
begin housekeeping there Oct. l.
Miss Georgia Thompson expects to
leave Tuesday for Atlanta to visit
her niece, Mrs. Frank Holland.
Mr.. Robert M. Butler, Jr., will re-
turn home this morning from Warm
Strings, Va, where he has been spend
ing the summer. Mr.. Butler is expect
ed next week, but Mrs. Butler and the
Misses Anne and Elizabeth Butler will
remain North until about the middle
of September.
Savannah's very youngest set has
received a charming addition in the
person of little Miss Harrison. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C.
Harrison. Her advent into the exclu-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30

adelphia, who have been visiting their
uncle, Mr.. Paul Decker, have returned
home.
Mrs. Albert Maier entertained most
delightfully."- recently at her charming
home on Fair street, Atlanta, in honor
of Miss Eleanor Rose of Savannah.
The prizes were won by Miss Nell
other guests were: Miss Nancy Waldo,
Miss Josephine Henry, Miss Goth, Miss
Lola Andrews, Miss Crew, Mrs. Maier
Miss Sarah Waldo. Miss Anita Maier
Miss Kate Waldo Miss Marie Maier
Mr. Harbour, Mr.. Goth, Mr.. Lemon,
Mr.. Roy Maier, Mr.. George Edmond
ston, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Haines, DR..
Andrews.
Mrs. N G.. Register has returned
from Catoosa Springs.
Mrs. E. H. Kent. who has been
spending the summer at Tybee, has
returned to the city.
Miss Mamie Strohbar of Macon has
returned home after visit to her I'M
Gle, Capt. H. A.. Strohbar, 909 Howard
street.
Mrs. Horace A. Crane and Master
AverilI Crane left last night to spend
the rest of the season in Saluda.
Miss Nellie Coney left yesterday for
Asheville.
Mr.. T. ]. Davis left last night for
Asheville.
Miss Eleanor Morgan will leave to-
morrow for visit to her sister, Mrs.
w. r. Peatross Of Pueblo, Col.
Miss Elise Gaudry, who is spending
the summer with Mrs. w II. Joyner
al Marietta, is in Atlanta for a few
days.
Mr.. u. Kahnweiler will leave to-day
for Washington.
Master Frankie cain entertained
Thursday afternoon 10 celebrate ne
eighth birthday Music, singing ana
eamos were enjoyed by the youhs
folks. There was q donkey game ana
fhe fret prizes were won BY siias Nag
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
PYTRIANS ON PARADE
UNIFORMED RANKS TWENTY
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.
FIRST DIVISIONS GALA DAY.
GEORGIA CoMPANY,s SUPPER AT
ISLE OF HOPE.

The Celebration a Day Ahead
Anniversary Falling on saturday.
knights Made Fine Display.
Georgia Co. No. L, Teutonia No. 3
and savannah No. 10 the Conn
panies in Line.
To-day is the twenty fourth anniver-
sary of the organization of the First
division of the uniformed rank, K. of
+. in Savannah. For nearly a quar-
ter of century they have weathered
the storms of corporate existence, and
now stronger than ever, they are cele-
brating the event.
The public exercises were had yes
terday afternoon and last night on ac-
count of the event itself falling on the
last day of the week when 1t is diff
flcult for the members to be present
in large numbers, and took the form
of public parade. while one of the
commands continued the Publication
at night with a supper at Barbee's at
Isle of Hope.
Formed on TeIfair Place.
The parade formed on the Telfair
Place, north of Castle Hall, and was
headed by Superintendent of Police
Reilly and the band of the First Geor-
gia Infantry. The battalion was under
| command of Maj. J. Ferris Cam.
Lieut.. and Adjt. C. Q. Godfrey, Lieut.
and Commissary Henry Garwes, act
| Ing as aide.
The companies lined up as follows:
| Georgia No. /, Capt. r. j. Davant, 90
men; Teutonia, No. 3, Capt. Kramer
| "a men, and Savannah, No. 10, Capt.
| Butler 20 men. 1t was an ideal day
| for parade, and with a swing the
| line passed around the square, down
Barnard street to Broughton, to Dray-
ton. to Bay. to Bull, then along to the
Park Extension where the dress pa
rade was held according to the man
uah of the order, and the knights re-
| turned to Castle Hall. In the evening
| Georgia No. /, went to the Isle of Hope
where they Toasted In true Knightly
| style.
First Division Organized.
The knights uniformed rank was
| organized here "a years ago, the first
uniform being worn by Mr.. James
! Naylor, Jr., of Brooklyn, who came TO
help in the organization. 1t is said that
when he went into lodge room the
other Knights did not know what the
uniform was. The first four members
| were r. r. Richards, James Naylor,
Jr., Samuel Roberts and r. f. L.
| Brouse For awhile the organization
| grew slowly and then went ahead with
a rush, and after some back-sets now
numbers about 125. The first division
was. called DuGueselin. after. a ia
nous French fighter. and several OF
the original members are still active
| in the interests of Pythianism.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.
Illinois Central Issues I5s,4OO
shares of 500 Each.

Chicago, Aug. 29,-stockbolders OF
the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
at a special meeting IN the general Of
fees Of the company to-day, Increased
the capital stock Of the company by
an issue Of 1880 shares OF 800 each.
This makes the total capitalization
o. the road ts5 go 900. or $4,000 shares.
Tho new stock is for the purpose Of
providing the means for further im-
pr0yemenf Of tbs cOmpanyH lines.
TN0-thlrds 81 tbs shareholders we're
represented.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30

sVe circles of babyhood Will be warm
V welcomed.
Mrs. Louis M. LeHardy and her chill
dren left last night for Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dinkins and
their children, who have been Spend-
ing the summer at the Isle of Hope,
day.
Mrs Edward Kirbye and Master
Edward Kirbye will leave next week
10 visit friends in Atlanta.
>, Miss Annie Vane Jones will leave
tuesday for Baltimore where she will
We the guest of Miss Wilson. After
Ier stay there Miss Jones will visit
Nsr sister, Mrs. James H. Parker, in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandra Thesmar are
expected to reach home tomorrow
rom New York
Miss Martha G. Backus has sailed
rl,.I Europe for America and will ar
''e IN Savannah, Sept. 10.
rMr. and Mrs. John Burroughs, Miss
Sate burroughs, and Master Stiles
nulroughs who have been spending
we summer at the Isle Of Hope, will
'''urn to town Tuesday.
, Mr' Edward Eve will leave to-day
n, ms future home in Columbia. Mr..
~, mas been placed in charge of "A
,u'Hoer OF mills of the Southern Cot
M M Oil Company, and the move is
uoue n the interests of the company.
ny, VIII be greatly missed in Savan-
h society, with whose younger set
Has been prominently identified.
ri j. G. Van Marter and Mr.. Stein
an returned yesterday from a ten
~ Trip 10 Philadelphia.
W q, b. Dasher and Mr.. and Mrs.
~ -. stephens have returned from
'''s where they spent the summer,
,,,'ss Anna Guerard has returned
Visit ~ GEORGETOWN.
49, Charles Mills via leave next
.Hy Tor Visit 10 EugieHood, at
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
ENDED AN UNHAPPY LIFE.
james Craig, a Pioneer Albanian,
Hangs Himself.

Atlanta, Aug. 29.-James Craig, aged
rs years, a pioneer citizen of Atlanta,
committed suicide by hanging himself
this afternoon. Some months ago his
wife died, and this fact in addition
to mental worry on account of his
house being sold by the public admin
istrator, caused his mind to become
unbalanced.
Craig came to Atlanta in the fifties
from Scotland. He was a pattern
maker by trade. At one time he was
we'll off. but misfortune of various
kinds caused him to lose all he had.
A month ago he applied for admission
to the Aims House and stayed in that
institution several days, but finally
returned to his old home, where he
had lived fifty-two years.
His son, who is in the last stages
of consumption. was in the house at
the time the man committed suicide.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW YORK CITY.
HOTEL GRENOBLE,
7th avenue and 56th streets.

7th avenue and seth streets.
Unsurpassed location, opposite Car
negie Hall, within 3 blocks of Central
Park A cool quiet home for families.
Modern, fireproof. select. Broadway
cars pass the door. European plan. Spe-
cial summer rates. Rooms with bath
$3.50 per day and upward.
A. e. DICK, Proprietor.
Manager of Tampa Bay Hotel. Tampa,
Fla, and proprietor of Long Beach
Hotel Special rates to Southern Wis
itors.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
THE NEW SKIRT.

The fashionable skirt for fall. is
causing the modistes no little concern.
1t is a question whether or not it will
be the habit-back AS far as the in
huence of present modes extend, the
ultra-smart skirt fits as closely as ever
round the figure. Some fit with plaits;
others plainly.
The strictly habit-effects are useful
and appropriate for outing costumes,
and will no doubt be used for such
an account of the heavy materials
which will be employed for these out
fits. However fashionable the perfect
~ plain back may be, however. the
fact remains that lighter fabrics look
better when designed with little full
ness at the back, no matter how scant-
lily arranged.
With the medium-length coats the
habit back is an advantage, for Il
makes a gown very warm TO have
the two thicknesses around the hips.
The popularity OF the coat-tail has
had a persuasive influence on the skirt
plat. A position effect looks better
over a skirt with plaits than over one
which Is plain and where the Jacket
is short with the two tails extending
below the belt-line, Il Is pretty sure
thing that the skirt Will have It's full
ness either laid IN plaits or stitched
tucks
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
TO HELP MANUFACTURERS.
Mexico VIII Provide Them with
Cheap transportation.

Cheap TranspOrfntIOn.
Washington. Aug. 29.-Mexico is
making an effort to enable her cotton
growers and manufacturers success
fully to compete with foreign imports.
A report made public at the State De-
paitment to-day from Consul Canada,
at Vera Cruz, dated Aug. g. states that
the Mexican Congress recently passed
an act under which the numerous rail-
road enterprises will provide cotton
manufacturers with new transpOrta-
ton facilities which viii enable them
to make shipments direct from their
plants at lower rates.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Mrs. Louise M. Gibson Says That This
Fatal Disease is Easily Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

OF all
the
applied the patient seldom
Being fully
E. Pinkhams Vegetable careful
that contained the which
that
in harmony with govern
called remedies Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound especially
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30

Corresponding Secretary Woodawn Country Club Chicago III
"DEAR Mrs felt very discouraged years agoI
had suffered long with kidney troubles and other female compca
ton and had taken much medicine without relief that
think there Life looked what
life without health? wanted to be we'll
lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound cured me and made
well and that why gladly write and thank you bottles
all took together with Pills My headache and backache
and kidney trouble WENT to retlrn the burning
ton had left altogether general health improved felt
young and light and happy as at twenty
feel that have host
of friends all this who feel though they do
MRs LOUISE M GIBSON 1918 Langley Ave, Chicago
The which subject their
legion Every day liable have Excessive
disturb the function and unsete the
abdominal inflammation trfing
accident derange the whole reproductive system.
feel that there anything at all unusual puzzlng about
confidential advice of the most
write to Mrs Pkham Lynn Mass and will be advised free OF
charge Pnkhams Compound has cured and
is curing thousands of female troubles them
extensively absolutely this when
druggist Insist upon getting
Lydia 4. Psnksan's Vegetable Compound.
1 R n - dpord
genuine published obtaining the special
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30


anovely make
sun and unbeong and will take little time the minds
the rank and file will follow humble obedience
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30

gle Crotty and Master Lyman Rawis.
The BOBBY prizes were won by Miss
Irene and Master Robert Cole. Many
pretty gifts were received by the lit
tie host. Among those present were
Misses Ellie Sullivan. Katie Garregan,
Katie Slavish Maggie Crotty, Mabel
Doherty, Bell Davis, Tettie Larsen,
Dewey Larsen. Bertha Johnston, Ellen
Leacy, Carmel Murphy, Gertie Leacy,
Josie Crotty, Nellie Campos, Labella
Hansen, Irene Cole. Claire Doherty,
Annie Slater, Agnes Finster, Ruth
Clemence, Alma Brown, Ruthy Carr,
Lucie Ramsey, Josephine Justvig,
Camille Justvig, May Slater, Annie
Janzen. Masters Robert Cole, Florence
Sullivan, Johnnie Larsen, Joe Campos,
Lee Roy Cole, Lyman Rawls, James
DAVIS, Victor Avernarius. James Muir
ply, James Leonard, Charlie Ramsey,
frankie Jantzen and Harry Ramsey.
Mr.. end Mrs II. p. Cain entertained
a few of their friends Thursday even
ing. Dainty refreshments were served
and very enjoyable evening was
spent. Among the guests were Capt.
and Mrs Finster. Mr. and Mrs. John
Quinn, Miss Alice Crotty, Miss Louise
Cole, Miss Neil Buchanan, Miss Annie
Crotty and MI. William Cole.
Mr. w. w. Starr left yesterday for
Washington.
Mrs. Arthur We'll and her family
have returned from the North, and
are now in Atlanta. They will reach
Savannah shortly.
Mr. S. Krouskoff will leave to-day
for Washington.
Miss E. Deming left for Knoxville,
Tenn, yesterday by the Southern.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30

Miss Martha G.. Backus has sailed
IT., Europe for America and will ar
i've In Savannah, Sept. 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandra Thesmar are
expected to reach home tomorrow
rom New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30

rNr' and Mrs. John Burroughs, Miss
TSale Burroughs, and Master Stiles
nuIroughs who have been spending
vac vac summer at the Isle of Hope, will
'e'urn to town Tuesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30

AT J. G. Van Marter and Mr. Stein
A. sah returned yesterday from a ten
'n trip to Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30

W O, B. Dasher and Mr., and Mrs.
~, -. stephens have. returned from
'''s where they spent the summer
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-30

~ Miss Annie Vane Jones will leave
tuesday for Baltimore where she will
pe the guest of Miss Wilson. After
ner stay there Miss Jones will visit
n ne sister, Mrs. James H. Parker, in
New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-04

When you cannot sleep for coughing,
it is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need a few
doses of Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation OF the throat, and
make sleep possible. 1t always cures
and cures quickly. Benson, Smith &
Co, wholesale agents, sell Is.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Prnnnrinr Costly Furr

When a master workman in a fur
mandatory is cutting up skins, he is
literally cutting money. Skins once
passed for frontier money, but their
value is now much greater than in the
early days, and It would be less costly
to cut a garment from ten dollar bills
than to cut it from some skins.
The cutting is quite an interesting
feature of the work. TO prepare a
mink or sable, for example, the skin
must be slashed into strings, narrow
pieces more or less irregular in shape,
which are afterward sewed together.
There may be n thousand pieces i'm a
single cloak, the new and beautiful
skins being literally cut TO pieces be-
fore they are manufactured. The OBJ
ject Of this is TO lengthen the skins.
The sable, for Example, say two feet
In length, will be drawn out TO four
feet and all its markings preserved, so
that It looks like a very long but we'll
proportioned, skin The original skin
is so cut to pieces that it may all be
matched" again I'm the elongated
shape.-WOrld's Work.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Collar Affects the Brain

IL is rather shocking to ones ner-
vous system to discover that the high
stocks and linen collars. with which
women have been wont to encase their
|thrOats during the past few years,
have done more damage than the mere
leaving of a dark line about the neck,
to remove which nine-tenths of the
feminine world is clamOring for a rem
|edy. According to the following from
h medical authority tight collars have
n disastrous effect upon the brain, and
womankind will doubtless adopt the
'collarless gown with all possible haste
when summer comes again Men also
might find this bit Of information valu-
able:
"All collars are a hygienic abOmina-
|tion. The neck is always in motion
sand continually changing its shape.
Hence, it should either be quite uncov-
cred. or have soft, flexible covering
which would adapt itself to require
ments.
"Our stiff collars construct the veins
and prevent the used-up blood from re-
burning freely from the brain. They
chafe the skin and irritate the glands
which are so numerous in the neck.
These glands have very important
function to perform in removing waste
products from the brain. Consequently,
1when they are inflamed the brain suf-
Hers. Anyone who wishes to have a
i clear head should wear the lowest col
lars"
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
IT WAS A pRErrYrPlsToL.
hut It Proved Too ExpenEives For
the bachelor ,GirIs.

the Bachelor NGirIs.
"No we don't keep Al plstoli in our
apartment any more" said the girl
who draws for the magazines and
shares a small fat withla young wo-
man who teaches in ono of the private
schools; mot since an experience we
had last winter. Before that we did,
and we had a perfect beauty off, pis-
tol. too" she added in n tone ofregret.
full reminiscence, "slivert mounted and
handle inlaid with pearl.t We spent a
good deal more than we lconld afford
for II, but we didn't lilkekthose plain
steel things. Now it's gone. though 1
had to give It away, and I'don'ti sup
pose Marian will ever consent to, our
having another.
"You see, this is what ihappen ed: I
was the one who knew more about
handling a pistol. so / used to sleep
with it under my pillow. We were
both awfully afraid of burglars. and
after there had been a series OF rob-
berries I'm our neighborhood we were so
terror stricken that we were ready to
take alarm at the slightest sound. One
night, to our horror, we were both
aroused by a crealling noise and then a
light bump. just as IL some one, tip
toeing around. had stumbled against
something. Fol, an instant we were
simply paralyzed with fright. Then,
looking tremblingly about the room.
made out over In one corner a tall, dark
figure, perfectly motionless. reached
cautiously for the pistol, aimed Il and
fired twice. The figure did not fall,
and the horribly strange thing was that
it did not move or make a sound Yet
l felt sure / had hit II.
Although we were frightened half
TO death we felt we must get up and
light the gas TO investigate. BY that
time people from the other apartments
I'm the building were rushing to om
door 10 find out what the shots'meant.
Well, the light revealed matters. had
simply ruined Marian's new forty dol
lar coat which hung on a hook in that
corner. The noise we heard2 Oh, that
was some one on the floor below who
had come I'm late and stumbledtngainst
a chair."-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
DR.. Mitchell TpOn Learning

DR.. S. Wier Mitchell deliberately
|naintains that for all the best pur-
poses Of female society it would be
better that Americans girls were not
educated at all until they were II, than
| that they are overwuought as they are
'at present. They study seven or eigl,
hours a day to keep their intelligence
lin training-and all for what? To
spend their after years on a sofa or
sick room, and to be a burden instead
7of help to those who are dearest to
them.
It is a tremendous saying from one
speaking in authority, that as much
domestic unhappiness is caused in
America by nervousness among women
as by dram-drlnking among men. Yet
such is Dr. Mitchells verdict. He holds
that every girl ought to be examined
as to her nervous temperament when
about to go to school, and at frequent
Intervals afterward that leisure, exer-
. else, and wholesome meals ought to be
insisted upon, and that studies ought
/ to be compulsory diminished, or dis
continued altogether the moment the
well-known signs of Overstrain appear
|lf girls are maintained in normal
nervous condition until they are IL
they may study as hard as they please
|atterward without imperillig the
.woman's life. But let there be no mis-
take about It. Overwork and unnat-
ural worry from or 9 to II mean ruin
and wretchedness from II till early
4dcath
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
A FATAL MEAL.
The UntimeIy Ending of'n CroyVVvhs
Swallowed a Ccntipcd.

The UntimeIy Ending Of'n Crow Who
Swallowed a Ccntipcd.
"Saw n curious thing in California
last winter" said the man who travel
els about. Il had stopped for n mo-
ment to chat with man who was
plowing, when he called my attention
to a large centlped that Ahe had just
plowed up.
"'Come along with me a few feet
said he, and let's see what those crows
will do when they find IT,
"There were several large carrion
crows that had been following the
farmer and picking up the insects that
were turned up, and they were now a
few feet away, waiting for the plow TO
start again.
1--WE went on n few feet and the
crows followed. One big, black fellow
soon saw the centlped and swallowed
him at one gulp. Then. in the express
slve slang of the day. there was some
thing doing in the neighborhood Of
that crow. With cav of despair he
mounted into the air for perhaps n
hundred feet, then fell heels over head
till he was a few feet from the ground.
Then he managed to catch himself and
flew upward again and away for the
hills, cawing wildly. He had not gone
more than 300 feet when he lost all
control of himself and fell like a shot
to the ground. Wewent over TO where
he had fallen and found him on his
back with his feet in the air. stone
dead.
"In a way l know how that crow
felt when he awoke to the situation.
hadn't forgotten my first spoonful OF
tabasco sauce that a joking friend once
talked me into swallowing. Detroit
Free Press
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Nevcr Loo. q serrnnt.

Every one acquainted with certain
practical millionaire living IN a cross
street not far from the Fifth avenue
highlands wonders how he manages
never 10 lose good servant. He ex-
plains his system In a few words: 81
pay fair wages. tip my servants when
they deserve Il and encourage my
guests TO do the same. If you dine
with me this evening and are particu-
larly pleased with your waiter, Ar
mand. you are at liberty TO remember
him to the extent Of dollar, no more
Make the tip quarter half, three
quarters. If you please. but never more
than dollar If you do, he win give
me the surplus. and shall have TO re.
turu IL 10 you. Tip my butler my cook
my maids. II YOU will. but not on the
sly. DO It openly, as they are taught to
avoid deceit New York Press.