davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07

Mrs. E. E. Myers Of All 4th street mort h.
east left today for ten days visit Il
relatives and friends in New York ant
Long Island City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07

Waists of Peau de Sole, in the delicate tints;
fastened in back; front with tiny tucks and strap
ped with bias folds of silk; same effect of tucks
and straps carried out the sleeves; all-over
tucked back: high stock with turn-overs; ST SO
flare cuffs. Each. Observation-Disclosures. VI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07
The New Silk Waists.

charming variety of styles The collection of pan
effects Gibson and those elaborate with lace and uc
the shown. The plain times
and hemsthed effects richer
and fashionable than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07

Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Howard OF 124 s stree.
north west, who have been spending East.
er week with relatives at Shiloh and Sa.
lem, N. j., will return tomorrow, bringing
their niece, daughter of Dr. J. T. d. How.
ard Of Shiloh, with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07

Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-07

Miss Fern Hopkins Of 1884 LIST street
northwest, entertained a party of youne
people Wednesday evening last in honor a
her cousin, Miss Virginia Briggs, and hel
friend, Miss Grace Godfrey of Michigan
who We're here with the excursion o.
Grand Rapids teachers. Those present
were: The Misses Briggs and God.
frey of Michigan, Wells of Minneapolis
Graham. Lore, Williams, Noyes, Shipley
and Eta and Fern Hopkins, and the Messrs
Cook, Cornwell, Getsinger, Gilman, Phelp.
and Potter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28

V, the son of Edward ~, was born in
the sanctuary Of the abbey where Ed
ward VII was to have been crowned
Thursday The subsequent murder of
the boy and his brother in the Tower
is too well known to require repeti-
ton.
The last Edward to precede the pres
ent King was the ill-starred son or
Henry VIII and Jane Seymour. He
was suffering from consumption when
he came to the throne. he allowed the
execution of his brother to go without
protest and his death at the age of 10.
after a reign of half a dozen years did
not occur without suspicion that poll
son had been administered at the sug-
gestion of northumberland who want
ed his daughter-in-law, Lady Jane
Grey, to succeed to the throne.
If the insurance gamblers in London
are not in a state of panic, their
nerves and pockets are strong, says the
New York Insurance Press. The in
definite postponement of the coronation
of King Edward VII is certain to re-
suit in heavy losses to so-called 'un-
derwriters" who have granted specu-
lative 'insurances"-in effect merely
wager policies of the most reckless
kind. which no insurance company in
the United States could be induced to
issue under any circumstances.
Insuring the Kings life. or his coro-
nation, Is a survival of conditions an
tedating the passage, a century and
a quarter ago, of what was called the
Gambling act. Prior TO that time, when
insurable interest received it's first def
milton in Great Britain. betting in the
form of insurance was frequent on the
lives of men put in jeopardy for
crimes. When battles were to be
fought. large premiums were paid for
insurance on eminent participants.
There is record that when George II
fought at Dettingen a premium of 25
per cent was paid for an insurance on
his return.
II is the present day practice in Eng
land, and in other European countries.
for persons whose investments or
speculations depend upon the life or
health of eminent persons. or upon the
successful carrying out of public cele-
brations, to take out policies of insur-
ance for short terms, wherein a GER
tain class Of underwriters pledge
themselves to pay money If the emf
nent persons die or the events do not
come off according to programme. The
London Lloyds Is a hotbed for this
kind of speculative underwriting. Even
the legitimate life insurance companies
of Europe are sometimes tempted to
venture into these speculations, under
a strained Interpretation of the law
regulating insurable interest. Ameri-
can insurance men are far above these
gambling propensities.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
GERMAN TRAUHENIx UR.

An Enterprising American Company
Is Using the German Idea I'm Amer
Icn-The Famous Grape Cures OF
Europe Now drought TO Your
Door.
Considerable interest has been ex-
cited in America over the Traubenkur
or Grape Cures located principally
along the River Rhine, and thousands
of Americans have fiocked to these re-
sorts where dyspepsia, liver and kid
ney troubles and wasting diseases are
successfully treated by the use Of
grapes, followed with suitable treat
ment % the bowels. Admirable re-
suits have been attained by this treat
ment in these and similar ailments.
An enterprising American company Is
now extensively manufacturing cure
along the same lines and virtually Civ
ing a Traubenkur at home for 80 cents
a bottle The preparation h called
Mulrs Grape Tonic. and It Is now on
sale at Lippman Drug Company. II
Is said 70 be proving quite as popular
as the Grape Cure OF the fatherland,
especially as II Is not every one that
can take a trip 20 the Rhine for a
stomach disorder or lazy" liver.
II Is peculiarly eficaci0us IN cases
Of dyspepsia. liver and kidney trouble
and constipation IL is gentle fruit
laxative, and - as pleasant % the
taste AZ 81 D. gratifying 10 results. u
h made from the juice 81 the grape
combined with medicinal herbs, ~ ~
eiaered AZ q wonderful nerve tonic and
builder. n refresheH ana strengthens
those who lack vitality
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
THE NEW HOUSES.

Just at the moment the bodice which
is bloused literally in front and scant-
lily at the back, is the smart thing for
slender women. French canvas over
taffetta makes a stunning white gown,
with triple skirt and bolero bodice over
a soft blouse of white India NULL
Blouses of white net to wear with
linen wool, and pongee gowns are
quite the latest fancy. The net is plain
dotted, or patterned with a tiny spray
lust as you fancy, and tucked or shir-
red in some simple manner. Chiffon is
the only lining in many instances. but
II a thicker blouse is desired taffetts
with mousseline over IL Is the lining.
For canvas. pongee cloth and the thin
ner wool gowns there is usually a
Jacket OF some sort and the bolero and
Eton forms have bossomed out anew.
They vary IN trimming and are quite
modern as 20 sleeves but they are very
much the same old Jackets with turned
down collars OF embroidery. The regu-
latiOn collar on q mans coat IL some
times the accepted shape made either
Of cloth or silk and embroidered IN the
corners only. All sorts sand kinds OF
embroidery are brought into use for
gown trimmings and some Of them
have the appearance ~ being worked
0n canvas in the oid.farhi0ned stitch.
The defian stamped o. canvas e
rested ou roe part ~ DE- decorated, and
after fhe stitches are puf N the csnr
vas threads ore pulled o0f. Cross
sfiffh embroidery ia very popular sues
- tias moment, anq yga So q HfonEbi
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28

while all reformed drunkards will go
to Haddam. The coal men will flock
to Asheville, poets will go to Attica
geometricians to Cuba, tramps to Bath.
horseback riders to Canterbury, funny
men to Chestnut Ridge, golf players to
Bunker Hill, philanthropists to the
Bounty Islands, Boston girls to Chilli,
and chiropodists to Cornwall.
Printers will go to Ems. aurists to
Erie pawnbrokers to Hooking Valley
spiritualists to Knoxville, burglars to
Lock Haven, Pullman car porters to
Palm Beach, but there is some doubt
about the Filipinos going to Liberty.
Those who linger too long will go to
Tarrytown.
All the stuffs will go to Turkey. Pro-
hibitionists will go to the Water Gap.
and all practical jokers to Cape Cod.
Some Wall street men will go to Great
Bear Lake, and others to Bull Run.
Folks troubled with insomnia will go
to Sleepy Hollow. Roulette players will
go to Wheeling, and poker players to
Council Bluffs. Fat men will go to
Great Neck, thin men to Littleton, and
melancholy men to Sulphur Springs.
The cooks will go to Pottstown. the
anarchists to Bombay, cabmen to Ho-
boken, vivisectionists to the Catskills,
and all the shoppers to Paw Paw.
Pool players will go to the Pyramids.
leather men to Morocco. magnates to
the Rockies, while those whose for
tunes are falling will go to Sag Har-
Dor.
All the peach growers will go to
Pittsburg, and the lace-makers will go
to Old Point. The confectioners will
flock to Mt. Desert, and the gossips to
, Picking.
And finally. those whose thoughts are
fixed on heaven will go to st. Peters,
burg.
And those whose thoughts are in the
other direction will go to Fire Island.
Life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
CoxETTER-DENNIs. LLoYD's. FLA


Tallahassee. Fla. June 2T.-There
was a brilliant wedding on Thursday
in the little town of Lloyd. near here.
Miss winifred Whitfield Dennis, the
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Dennis of Lloyd, was mar
ried to Mr.. Sidney Virginius CoXetter
of Miami. The ceremony was perform
ed in the Episcopal Church, which was
handsomely decorated with palms and
cut flowers. The Rev. Mr.. Fuller OF
Miami officiated.
Miss Dennis has for several wears
been noted in Virginia, Georgia and
Florida for her striking beauty, being
a statuesque blonde of queenly bearing
and aristocratic manner. The bride
groom is one of the most widely known
and best liked young business men in
this state. The bride was beautifully
gowned in a lovely creation of white
chiffon over white silk. She wore a
handsome white picture hat and car
ried magnificent bouquet of Bride
roses. The groom was attended by his
brother. MIR. Durham Coxetter of ST.
Augustine, as best man, and by Mr..
Francis p. Fleming, Jr., of Jackson
VILE. and Mr. Breckenridge Gamble of
South Carolina.
After the ceremony an elaborate we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of Mrs. l.. W. Whitfield. the brides
grandmother The wedding presents
were of notable beauty and great va
riety.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding We're Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. McRory. Miss Bailey. Miss
Ulman, Mr.. Dilworth Clarke and Mr..
Ulman from Monticello. Mrs. r. A.
Whitfield. Mrs. John F. Spear and Miss
Kate Bond. from Tallahassee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
~SOCIET

attending the Woodberrv Forest tz,ah
School in Virginia, is at hons To- as ~ :,
summer vacation. '''e
DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Coldine who
nave been taking an extended +rin
snIougn the West, are expected home
next week. 41Oiiie
Mr.. Paschal n. Strong sailed YES
terday for New York.
Mrs. }. B. Withers and Mrs F r
avery have returned from a visit tn
tampa Miss Withers and Mrs. Avery
expect TO go down to Tybee to-day for
d week stay at the hotel
Miss McCrohan and Miss Margaret
u, McCrohan will go out to Bryan
county To-day for short visit, and
upon their return will spend about a
Tybee. -'"'''
MISS Harriet Colquitt, who is visit
ing Miss Mary Jones at White Rluff
expects to return tomorrow to At
lanta
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ralston Wylly left
yesterday for New York.
Miss Sallie Drum of Midway. Ala.
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs w. D. Jones,
at 2O5 Bolton street, east.
Mrs. A. F. Wayne left yesterday to
visit in Bender. Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Enslow and their
child left yesterday for New York.
The Earnest Workers of the First
Presbyterian Church will give a trolley
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

invitations have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomson of
D. c.. to the marriage Of
beir daughter, Christiana Houseal
thomson and Mr.. James Furse. The
Deddirg will take place Wednesday
EVENING, July 9, at $3.50 o'clock in The
First Baptist Church. Washington. ard
FiH be followed by a reception at the
Bone of the brides parents. Miss Mar
Earet Furse. who is to be one of the
will leave Tuesday for
Washington.
Mr.. A. c. Won Gundell and Miss Nav
Eon Gundell left yesterday for New
York Miss Won Gundell will spend
he summer with her aunt, Mrs. Wood
II Richfield Springs. y. Y. Mr.. Won
Eundel will remain North a few weeks
Miss Fannie Turner of Atlanta is
listing Miss Lucy Bloodworth.
The marriage of Miss Vallie Riley
Ind DR.. w. F. Galloway will take
place Thursday afternoon. July 3 at
he home of the brides parents, Mr..
Ind Mrs. G. M. D. Riley. 404 Henry
|ueet, east.
Miss Edith Warfield and Miss Eliza
Hull will leave to-day to visit Mrs.
". w. Owens, in Bluffton.
Miss Lottie Chapman entertained at
musicale last evening. says Thurs
lays Atlanta Journal, in compliment
b Miss Marie Scovel of Savannah. the
lttractive guest of Mrs. S. W. Foster.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
THEIR 18TH ANNIVERSARY.

The 18th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Graham was cele-
brated at Hotel Tybee, Thursday even
ing in a very pleasant manner by some
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham. who are guests at the Hotel. A
handsome piece of cutglass and silver
was presented as a souvenir of the oc-
casion, the donors being Col. and Mrs.
Waring Russell Mrs. N. Paulsen, Mrs.
Levy of Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mandel of Sparta, Mrs. Jacob Lipp-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick, Mr.. Ben
son of Washington, Mrs. Cecil of Nor
folk, Mrs. Virgel, Mrs. Richard
Baughn, Mr.. Owing of st. Louis, Mr..
John D. Munnerlyn, Mrs. Hardin of
Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Shelf
tall, Mr.. Rhodes, Mr.. Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Mendel and Mr.. ]. S. Nc
Even. Col. Russell made the presenta-
ton with few graceful remarks, and
Mr.. Graham responded, after which
the party adjourned to the pavilion,
where refreshments were served.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
LITTLE PICKNICKERs.

II was a gay crowd of little folks
that gathered at the South End pavil-
ion at Tybee Thursday morning to
celebrate the sixth birthday of Master
William Schirm Lowell All sorts of
things had been arranged for the
pleasure of the children. Swings were
hung from the broad beams in the
roof, and with the fun to be had from
this favorite sport. and with various
games, the morning hours went quick
". There was a delicious picnic
luncheon. which included of course,
the birthday cake with its six pink
and white candles. The chaperones
were Mrs. r. T. Lowell, Mra. w. T.
schirm and Mrs. G. B. Dasher assist
ed by Mrs Lowell Schirm and Mrs
W. B. Stephens. The children present
were Miss Nellie Schirm, Miss Bertha
Dennis of Kansas City, Mo-; Misses
Jennie Carpenter. Miriam Morgan, FL
len Schirm and Katrina Lowell, Mas
ters Francis Dasher Robert Lowell,
William Lowell. Frank Lowell. Hugh
stephens. Harry Carpenter, Howard
carpenter. Weller Carpenter, Calhoun
Dusenberry, Marvin Carpenter and
Gordon Carpenter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
MOnarehs and Ping Pong.
From the London Express,

FROM the LONDON Express.
Ever since the King sent present of
a set of ping pong to the German EN-
peror the game has become as popular
on the continent as It is here. The
German Emperor recently declared
that the happiest hour OF the day to
him was the hour after dinner when
he was only accessible to genuine
ping-pongers." King Leopold of Bel
GUM, who at one time spoke rather
sneeringly of the game, now says that
q man "caH &c really sensible fellow
and yer like ping pong" The Sultan
of Turkey, who has rarely been ac-
cused Oh making a joke. was heard to
remark that IF he had not an empire
to play with he would certainly play
at ping-pong," while the young King of
Spain, who thoroughly enjoys the
game, said the other day to one Of his
ministers, with all the enthusiasm of
youth When my kingdom is less
troubled, and l have more time to
spare, l think / shall go in for ping
pong very strongly indeed" Even the
more seriously inclined Emperor of
Russia acknowledged that the game is
a fascinating one; and, In the course
of converse ton with a very great
ambassador, said laughingly: "A ma
tions welfare now depends upon ping
pong. A man cannot be regarded as
a great diplomat unless he is also great
at this new game-position and ping
pong GO hand in hand"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
MoNRoE-RORINsON.

day afternoon. at the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. NJ.
Robinson. in this city. Miss Sabra Rob-
inson was united in marriage to No.
James Monroe of Lothian. Miss Rob-
inson is one of Wrightsvilles fairest
and most accomplished daughters. Mr..
Monroe is a man of fine business abili-
ties and holds a responsible position
with his employees at Lothair. Many
beautiful presents were received.
Among the presents was a $50 bill from
Mr.. Pritchett of Lothair, for whom Mt.
Monroe has been working for several
years. They left Immediately after the
marriage for Lothian, where they will
make their future home. They were
accompanied by Miss Eddie Robinson,
sister of the bride.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
NEWsOM-SUTTON.

Washington. Ga, June 27.--One OF
the most beautiful and elaborate mar
riages ever witnessed in this county
was solemnized between Miss Sarah
Sutton of Danburg. and Mr.. Frank C.
Newsom of Atlanta, yesterday evening
in the Methodist Church at Danburg
The ed!fice was decorated in smilax
palms. pot plants and pink roses. over
the altar was grouped a large cluster
of smilax and from this point garlands
building and to the windows. Miss
Cora Wynn. rendered the wedding
march. Rev. w. H. Cooper used the
beautiful ring ceremony. Mr.. New
som is prominent young business man
of Atlanta. His bride is one of the
county's fairest and most accomplished
daughters
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28

bands, bows and cuffs are Of black
velvet ribbon two inches wide.
A parasol of white point d'esprit,
with black chantilly filings, and a
fiat hat of deep yellow straw, with
white roses, complete this chic and
elegant toilette, which is, of course,
designed for only splendid afternoon
occasions.
The sleeves reveal Fashions increas-
ing tendency toward voluminousness
in this quarter. No really tight sleeves
are now seen, for if the arm covering
is manipulated to lie fatty at the top
it bulges in puffs at the wrist or ell
bow, the whole look of it being one
of bagginess, looseness, ease. Ihe
tying of puff sleeves above the elbow
with velvet or ribbon is mover de-
tail of many French gowns.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
SUMMER RESORT. OCEAN HOTEL.
Asbury Park, N. ].
The North c"roiin" Hot SPRINGS.

Mountain Park Hotel. Hot Springs N
C.-New ownership, new management.
mouse entirely made over. thoroughly
modern and in every way desirable.
New and modern bath house. new cast
no for rainy day amusements. Do you
suffer with rheumatism, govt. sciatica,
nervousness, sleeplessness and indiges-
ton? For these and such troubles our
hot mineral waters and baths are un-
surpassed in the world. In the Great
Smoky Mountains, grand scenery de-
lightful climate; 100 acres of beautiful
park; magnificent golf links, horseback
riding. mountain climbing, bowling.
tennis. crouqeting, and ping ponglng.
No more delightful summer resort in
the world. Illustrated booklet. Write
US HOWELL COBB, Prop
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28

ride this evening from until o'clock.
The trim will be made to Montgomery
returning by way of Thunderbolt.
Mrs. C. S. Woods expects to leave Tor
New York Wednesday.
Mr. P. F. Brown will leave to-day
for Chicago, where he will attend the
summer lectures at the University Oh
Chicago. Mrs. Brown will accompany
him as far as Salisbury, n. G., where
she will spend the summer.
nicnic for the benefit of the build
inc flnd of the Sacred Heart Church
viii he given at Tybee, July 3.
Miss Mamie McCleskey of Barlow
Fla accompanied by the four 'hil Ir%n
81 her sister. the late Mrs -. L
Williams. is visiting Mrs. M. b. Merry
nan in Baltimore county, Maryland
Ms Williams. who died last Septem-
har was Miss Beaurie McCleskey OF ga
yannah Mrs. Merryman.s hospltaDIe
bonoe viii be unusually quiet TINS sum
noer on account Of this bereavement
In the family
Miss Chloemilly Gilbert OF AiD an,
"a and Miss Ethel Burdette 9t Nal'
dosta. are visiting Miss caro- lh"iNp'
son.
,frs r. n. Thompson viii leave 20
d.v for Hazlehursf, Miss 20 speho S'''
eral weeks with Der parents
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
old-Time Cock Fighting.
From the Boston Journal.


Nor should cock fights be despised
history. Some of the best and noblest
of men were given up to the sport.
just as John Keats was fond of prize
fights and Bishop Wilberforce is said
to have assisted at the Heenan-Say-
ers mill. (Does not the most poetic
and imaginative of American must
clans attend all friendly encounters,
that he may admire the perfect tech
mic of the pugilist?) There was the
Earl of Derby, for instance. who fear
ed God and honored the king-the fort
innate earl that married beautiful Miss
Farren, a play actress. When he was
SO years old and aware that death
would call in a few hours he had
main between his favorite birds in
his room. Truly a fine figure of an
Engiishman, who might have sat for
Maginn's portrait of the Earl of Bar
dolph This noble earl in his last mo-
ments had table by his side. with a
prayer book, a posset cup. the racing
Calendar and a tankard of ale, al
though he could not lift the tankard TO
hts mouth. He took leave of his rel
atives. told them not to come near
him again, and then ordered his
groom, Joe. to bring a couple Of game
cocks into the room. He had twenty
I'VE guineas under his pollow for the
doctor, but he bet on his favorite.
1.-THE ginger pyle" a guinea against
the groOm's halfpenny, Az last he
won Joe's capital-fvepence halfpenny.
lie cleared OF the coppers from the
table into sne bed. showed the purse
with the gulneas IN Il toward the
groom. and then he cast his eyes
upon the cocks. and the bird he had
last backed gave one great loud crow
and the Old mans head sank on the
pillow and he died"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28

Grey and white is the seasonable
Rnd, just now, eminently stylish COM
bnation of the next costume. The
is the French name
Is in a shade so faint as almost to
biggest a discolered white, heavily
faised embroideries in cream white
wool supplying rich trimmings.
On the skirt these wide bands out
Flne the apron gore and shape
double flounce effect at the back, mar
Bow tuckings of the yelling edging
Fhem at this point. The bodice is also
pt the wolfe and embroidery, the gar
niture put on to form a yoke collar
NTH stole fronts ending under the
oelt White French lace forms the
bounced vest and the girdle. sleeve
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
pI.AyrD DUPLICATE WHIST.

Mrs Rauers entertained the Dupli-
cate Whist Club yesterday afternoon.
There were four tables. Mrs. Rauers'
guests were Mrs. Cecil Gabbett, Mrs
IL a q. Carson Mrs. 7. 8.
JSyily Mrs. N. c. West. Mrs. 4. q.
cnerard Mrs. }. C.. LeHardy. Mrs. p.
~ weldrlm. Mrs. George schiey. Mrs
y q. duBlgnon. Mrs. G. = Malone
Ms Louis War6eld. Mrs.. " y. Dear
- ana Mrs. Henry Taylor