davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

fhiiqrer'f shoes We are hsa1qsar.
tfft iof fhilqfen's shoes sahooi sns
NffHn p9fs iaFf longer. wear better
ehf 'qff iefs n1au fhe ofherr &C. 49,
tprmoroH A. s niohois. 4 ~ ssratsn
Hfsl-a6. '''''
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29
KNOCKED OUT BY HEAT.
Negro School JanitOr ToppIed Over
Near the City Market.

Harry Willis. the negro janitor of
the Thirty eighth Street School, was
Frustrated by the heat yesterday
morning on Bryan street. and for a
short while it was believed that he
was going to die.
The negro toppled over near the
city market and was taken to No. 26
Bryan street, west. A physician was
summoned and the colored ambulance
was sent for at the same time. Will
lis was finally brought to conscious
ness and was removed to his home in
Lovers lane in the ambulance. His
condition is not regarded as serious
and he will recover.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29
Millinery SaIe-hrOuskOff's Great
XaIues-COntinuous Bargain Sale.


Cuba braid flats, regular 81 so val
ues, sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CSC
Cuba braid shapes, very popular,
regular value $3.50, sale price. csc
Italian leghorns, regular 75c values
sale price ........... ............. SSc
Imported leghorns, regular 81 val
ues, sale price ................. Isl. 2S
New line black straw shapes at
just half regular price.
Chiffon hats S1.23, 81 4S, 81 .9S, others
ask twice the price.
Regular 75c and s1.00 shapes, sale
New line Jap straw braids 75c
quality sale price ............... 4Sc
Swell seaside sailors 4Sc. worth -. CSC
Piqua hats, the kind that laundry
very swell ........ ............... CSC
Piqua ready to wear hats, very
choice styles ........ .............$1. 43
Burnt straw ready to wear hats,
worth So. sale price ............$ 81. 90
Children's wide Jap sailors. very
fine band, worth $500 sale ....$ 81 %
Trimmed Hat Values.
Regular $40 values, very swell
styles. sale price ..............$5 s.. 90
Regular So values. nobby and only
the best, sale price commonwealth 90
Regular IS values, the kind others
ask 50 for. sale price ...........s3.0 90
Your choice Of 81 90 hats. good styles
TO close out, $500. worth $500 and $500
Krouskoft' Sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29
Popular Excursion to Columbia md
Return

On Monday, July Z, Southern Rail
way will run excursion to Columbia
and return at rate of $3.50 and $500 for
the round trip, tickets limited to one
and two days respectively Special
train leaves Union Depot, at 700 a. M.
Railroad time. Separate coaches for
white and colored people. For tickets
or information call at City Ticket Of
fee, 141 Bull street, or Depot Ticket
Office, new Union Station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29
Mems shoes.

Mems shoes. The latest and best
shoes for men. The Turner shoe and
our own shoes. Can't be beaten for
wear, style or price. A. S. Nichols, 8
Broughton street, west.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

Ladies shoes JeaEnesr Miller ladies'
shoes. the best ana the most stylish
shoe ever made for o lady We afe sole
agents here. "A new line in. A. g
hichelf. Z bnouEhion. Hest-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

We have a beautiful launch. 81 foot
bong with cabin. in charge o. q capa-
bic engineer. which viii be- rented very
ioW 90 parties wishing same. Also
htndfome lnunchcs Tor fale. Apply
@ippmaa bfgg Company
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29
The Most Prominen1 Man in Georgia

Is taking Kalola with satisfactory re-
suits. Upon application we will fur
nish his name and address Kaloia
purifies the blood, builds up the sys-
TEN and creates perfect digestion. -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29
Rave You A., OId GoIdf

Battered, broken or antique 81 ces
may be disposed Of az sternberg's. for
fun value "a cash. or IN exchanee.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

ulO 70 Fernandlna and return every
Sunday via seaboard Air Line Railway
I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-29

and those south of Charleston will
constitute the Second Division.
All communications relating to
freight traffic of the First division will
be addressed to the general freight
agent at Wilmington. All communica-
lions relating to freight traffic of the
Second division will be addressed to the
general freight agent at Savannah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
IN SOCIETY

Despite the unfavorable weather. a
good-sized company OF society ladies'
went out to the Agawam Hunt club this
afternoon TO witness the final play OF
the mems spring handicap tournament.
A dainty tea was given In the club
house by Mrs. William Wurts White.
The ideal weather of yesterday brought
out 10 the Hunt club large ccntingenI
of society folk In the afternoon. golf. OF
course, being the principal attraction.
Among the players yesterday were the
following: Mrs 9. oliver lselin, Mrs.
IL. A. Du Willard. Miss Hortense Weed
en-. Mise Elizabeth Wceden, Mrs. Charles
ID. owen, Jr, Mrs. Abram Barker, Mrs.
Benjamin Harris, Mrs. Harry Waldron,
Mrs. James Phetteplace. Miss Tucker,
Miss Hope Smith, Miss Anne Abbott
Mrs Duncan Hunter Miss Mollie Foster,
Miss Helen Campbell.
The season OF golf at this charming re-
sort will close on Saturday next.
Mrs Roscoe Stetson Washburn OF this
city was the guest OF Mrs. Eleanor q.
Rocker at the historic old Greene home
stead IN East Greenwich during the past
week.
Ladies Afternoon at the Rhode ISL
and Yacht club today attracted a large
number Of visitors 10 the club house at
Pawtuxet and the festivities Will be pro-
longed into this evening
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Harris and family
OF this city have gone to Denver. Col.
Mr.. Walter Peck and daughters will
sail on Tuesday for Europe. where an
extended stay VIII bo made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
DsEO.

BABCoCK--rn this city. Juno 18th. ~ tho
residence OF his brother-in-law. R, g.
Dixon, 1A Chspin avenue, Darius Bah
cock
TRITZ-In East Providence, on the 18th
inst, Sophia. daughter Of Louis and
Margaret Fritz aged . years, months
and q days.
MAwNEY-In this city, suddenly. on the
18th inst. George 3. Mawney, aged So
years.
PRIoR--In this city. on the 10Th inst,
Elizabeth ". daughter OF John and
Annie Prior, aged ~ years.
REYNoLDS-At Butler hospital. June 60,
George A. Reynolds. aged t5 years.
RoYCB-At Hanks Hill. Mansfield
Centre, Conn. June Is, 1909. Edward III.
Royce. formerly OF Providence.
rRIpP-At Laurel I'm. cranston. June
10. John d. Tripp. In the SD years OF
hts age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
BACK AGAIN.
Steamer Nome City Returns
After PeriIous Trip.

Seattle, Wash, June H.-The steamer
Nome City has arrived here with the rec
ord of being the first steamer TO reach
Nome and also the first one to return
from there out OF fleet OF 30 vessels.
The ship bears many evidences OF the
fierce battles with the ice. but Is not ma
terially injured. The northbound trip was
an exciting one. From May until a
month later the ship was fast in a body
OF ice fully eight feet thick. The ship
tried backing It's way through for two
days but when within So miles OF Nome
II was again hemmed In. The pack In
which the Nome City was caught was
drifting TO the northwest. For several
days the vessel drifted around the island
or st. Lawrence and on May IA was raised
clear out OF the water by a sudden Jam
Her iron sheathing saved her from smash
ed to pieces, The rudder head was twisted
and the ship was badly shaken up. For
tunately lead opened on the morning Of
June 4, and the ship bucked its way
through the ice to open water and to
Nome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
ARBITRATION NECESSARY.

That the strike still and that the sympathzers with the
and conductors in their struggle for adjustment
grievances still active made depoby evident in Lonsdae
Central Falls last night when stoned of its
severely injured and iron pipes placed on the tracks
No made, but those guilty of such vicious
violent breach the should be hunted down punished
police authorities should until they have found
breakers brought them to deserved chastisement
apparent feeling of the
Traction company abatng The people believe the
railroad corporation has been unfair and and this feeling
expression needless thoughess
occurred last night
remedy for the trouble is easily obtanable If the United
Traction company will meet its striking employees half way will
agree arbitration of the dispute
speedy ending the strike and its attendant disturbances
already been pointed the traction company the original
offender and pecpaed the existing difficulty by refusing obey
law that had been passed by the General Assembly,
It's experience should have taught wisdom calls
for ARBITRATION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
PAWTUCKET.

At the Labor temple last evening was
held an interesting and well attended
meeting OF the Pawtucket Team Drivers
union. the meeting being of public ma
ture, and was held in Euterpean hall. The
hall was filed with labor union men, rcr
ressntIug nearly all OF the labor organi-
made an interesting address, which had
reference 10 strikes In general, and no
pointed out that more than one-half OF
the strikes, no matter how well organized
dho labor unions were, because the en-
ployers were also well fortified, and, as
in tho case OF the United Traction COM
pany, controlled legislation from sup
servient legislature, which was manlpu-
lated by one man. lie said the United
Traction company had had legisla tion
passed which made the company richer
by 1900 600. the price OF the stock having
risen within two months TO l21. He said
tho money referred and moneys similar
ly obtained was stolen from the people
by giving tho people monopoly OF the
streets and the right to charge five-cent
fare. He termed the l0-hour law and the
5S-hour law rs the children OF necessity,
passed for effect but ignored by the cor
porations. He said the labor organlze-
tions have the same rights TO control leg
islaton as has the corporations, and 10
have lows passed In accordance with their
views. He told that by passing the con-
stitutional initiative labor could obtain Its
IT,
dent i. J. OT'oole OF Boston. Representa-
tive Joseph Mcdonald President Huston
OF the Economic league and Organizer
Grace OF the Providence Team Drivers
union were also speakers.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Auditorium will be held q union meeting
OF the Young Mems Christian association
and the young peoples societies OF this
city and the Blackstone valley. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Lawrence r. Green
wood. well known evangelist. Charles
J.. Estey OF Brockton Will conduct the
singing.
he occupied tomorrow for services for
the first time. and while the church will
not be consecratod until next autumn. the
opening Of tho church Will be of interest
20 many church Roers OF tho Blackstone
valley. for this parish In one Of the oldest
IN the state. ranking IN order among the
Tr,scopni parishes The church II of
pure Gothic architecture. and II re-
produntion Of a well known cdiflce near
Liverpool which IL famed fsr the beauty
of its design. There Rre many Inc mo-
mortal windows and although the entire
number OF vlndowa has not yet heen In
stalled the onts that VIII attrnct the eye
tomorrow are as follows; Altar window,
'erhe Resuprectior:" north transert. THE
scers sion;" north aisle, "Nnrv ~ Jesus
Feet" north aisle. MARY Master" /"
"Gefhsemann" ard Christ and tho Rich
Young Man" There viii be holy ctm-
nnunion nt e. with morning PRAYER az H.
and even song and sermon ~ f:N The
morning scrvfces will bo irtended for the
congregation and the evening service for
ftrang6fs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
CUMBERLAND.

The Chancei guild Of Christ church par
ish held yesterday afternoon and evening.
from 8 TO 10 o'clock, a garden party at tho
home OF supt. Edward A Mongeon OF
the Lonsdale company at Broad and
blackstone streets. East Lonsdale. The
grounds were finely decorated and were
illumlned by Japanese lanterns and To-
comotive headlights Tho attendance was
large. Hoadley's orchestra provided
music during the hours OF the affair.
About the lawn were located various
tables at which various forms OF refresh
ments were dispensed, which were gener-
ally IN charge OF members OF the guild.
An art exhibition was held In the stable
and one feature was q Gypsy camp
where the fortunes OF all who wished
were foTeoasted BY tea dregs. The party
was exceedingly successful IL wua m
charge OF Mrs. Joseph Derbyshire. Mrs
Peter Smith, Miss Hattie Cook and Mrs
George Wslmslsy, the officers OF the
guild.
The annual meeting OF the Cumberland
High School Alumni association was held
last ovsning at the home OF Richard A.
Preston at East Lonsdale and the follow
ing officers were chosen for the ensuing
president. Miss Ruth A. Kibbe; second
Vice president. Miss Gertrude Cook sec
rotary, Richard A. Prestoni treasurer,
Edward J. Ryan; executive committee.
Miss Florence Hindle, George II. ". Gil
ligan and Watson W. williams; initia-
ton committee, Joseph n. Black ana
Miss Esther O. iindley. The annual sup
per Of tho association. usually held m
June, was deferred until soptembsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
BY I(;E:
Steamer Caught and Carried
Up BHTing Straits. /.

Nome. Juno Z. via Seattle, Wash, June
2.-The steamer Portland, Capt Lind
quist, the pioneer OF the Northern Com
mercial company's feet, was on June 4
caught in the ice pack and when last
seen was being carried up Bering Straits
TO the Arctic ocean at the rate OF two 10
three miles an hour
The Nome City came near being caught
In the same manner. When she found a
lead and bucked through the pack to the
westward, the Portland could be plainly
seen drifting northward past the Bio
mode islands Three whalers was also in
sight but they were IN the lee OF the
islands and in no danger of being car
ried into the Arctic by the floating pack.
When word was brought to Nome that
the Portland was in the ice and drifting
towards the Arctic the Northern Com
mercial company officials and people
who had friends aboard were greatly
worried and as coon as the Thetis ar
rived petition was presented to Capt.
Healy requesting him 10 go TO the res
cue. The Thetis left the same evening.
There is some danger OF the ship being
crushed IN the Straits. If she got through
the Straits and failed to ind a lead 10
eastward or westward BY which she could
get clear OF the pack, she will be car
ried into the Arctic ocean and falling 10
get clear Of the Toe, may ultimately be
wrecked by many foes further north. In
the event of her not getting crushed she
will be greatly delayed and no doubt will
run short OF supplies and fresh water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
LINCOLN.

The last meeting OF the season of the
Girls club connecte with Christ church
parish. was held last evening at the par
ish house Of West Lonsdale. COM
pany OF about forty persons were pres
ent The first hour OF the evening
was devoted TO telegraph line party"
and the prizes were won by Charles
Jenkinson and Daniel Hose, and Miss
Jennie Pearson and Miss Sarah Morri-
son. Then came "a Dar<town Musical
Romance" which was told in twenty
1--WE musical selections. the titles OF
which answered tho same number OF
questions. and which each person was
required to identify. Later refresh
ments were served and there was a sea-
son OF dancing TO the music of Richard
sons orchestra, The AFFAIR was ar
ranged By a committee consisting OF Miss
Winnie III. HouRh, Miss ! ettie Haskins,
Miss Florence Broadbent and Miss Jen-
ME Pearson The next meeting or tho
club will be held early In September
The annual graduating exercises OF tho
grammar schools OF Lincoln VIII be held
on the evening OF June 27. at O'Clock,
at Lon sdale hall at Wcst Lonsdale. Tho
programme Will consist OF singing by
the pupils Of the grammar schools, under
tho direction OF Mrs Alice G. Vose, su-
pervisor OF music. solos. rocitations and
decIamations, and an address by Rev.
L. g. House OF Providence, who Will
speak on THE Value OF an Education
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
MANUAL TRAINING PUPILS
MAKE FINE EXHIBIT OF WORK.

The Manual Training high school on
Pond street, was ablaze with light from
roof 10 basement last evening and
thronged with parents and friends OF
the school. during the hours OF z:3o and
1880 o'clock The occasion for all this
interest and activity, observed on every
side, was TO give the parents aud friends
OF the school an opportunity OF studying
the methods and accomplishments OF the
boys and girls in this very progressive
institution.
AS all interested persons are aware,
the work OF this school is divided into
two general lines, Wis The academic and
the manual training and art work. The
academic comprises the work OF the or
dinary English high school and fulflls the
requirements for admission 10 college or
technical schools. No attempt was made
last evening 10 show this work. as IL ID
so we'll understood, but the peculiar work
for which the school stands, was fully
exhibited in tho various work rooms.
shops and drafting rooms of the school,
the boys and girls being busily at work IN
every department and the whole build
ing resembling great hive OF busy, con-
tented workers.
The departments represented may be
broadly claSSlned as follows; Iron work,
wood work. drafting laboratory work
and physics. photography and wood cary
ing (for boys).
Domestic science, domestic art. bas-
kerry, wood working and wood carving
for the girls.
One OF the most interesting departments
was that OF domestic science, or cook
ing, supervised by Miss Abby Marlatt
Here the young cooks were busily en-
gagged In cooking the most appetizing
things, such as sponge cake. cup cake,
scrambled eggs. soups. bread. etc.
Another interesting place which was
room, where pupils were at work IL
water colors, sketches in black and white
etc.
The smithing room, In the basement OF
the school, was in full operation, the
glowing Goals in the Smiths furnace
and tho sound OF the anvil attracting
many in that direction.
This department was in charge OF Mr.
Willes and the skill OF the workers was
shown In many useful and ornamental
articles in wrought iron work. notably
the following: Draw pull. by M. Ongalls
door knocker, by Fred Vale; iron tabour-
ette, by Ernest Fuerth; also, ornamental
wrought iron lanterns. by James Buckley,
NJ. X. Zivolinsk and John Hodnet.
Aside from these highly ornamental
lanterns there were many other useful
articles shown which had been made by
the boys.
The boys were busily engaged last even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

ing In making. staples. s hooks. gate
hooks, etc.
In Mr.. Augustus Roses room the work
IN decorative and applied design at
tracted much notice and here. too. the
boys were busily at work. A wrought
iron knocker designed here and execu-
ted in the forge shop by Fred Vale was
generally admired for it's rugged beauty
and utility.
A wrought iron lantern by j. Buckly
was also beautiful In design and work.
manship, while decorated boxes by l.. p.
Whitcher and II. B. Mosoley were ex-
cellent In design and workmanship. In
the department. devoted TO wood carving
there was q busy scene tho workers
seeming to take intense delight in their
work.
Wood carving and modelling In clay
and plastering for both boys and girls
was In progress hero. A beautiful piece
OF work in wood carving. a side OF a
chest. which was much admired. was by
Miss Alma Tillinghast, daughter OF l.. A.
Tillinghast of this city.
An elaborately carved chair with
carved legs represented the work OF
Hugh Burton.
A large and beautiful carved oak panel
was by Fred Morgan.
Some fine work in plasterina by Will
liam Beckwith was also shown, while
several carved alarm clocks by Il. l..
Blanding did not fail to attract general
attention.
In the pattern work and foundry work
department the boys who have done ex-
ceptional work during the year are as
follows: Christian Ostby, John IL. Wor-
ster. Edward II. Coffin, Leon ". j.
Finyat, James Wilmot. Carleton Pow
ers, Thurston Seabury.
In the carpentry department., under the
instruction OF Mr. Ray was an unusually
hammering going on apace.
Here the boys were at work on such ar
ticles as stands. tabourettes. tables.
boxes, etc.
Among the boys who have distin-
guished themselves by exceptional work
in this department are tho followingi
Harold u. M Wnslow, large wood set
tee; Carl Stafford, an elaborate tabou-
rette, Masters Tanner. Whence, An
thony. Davis. Calder, Passmore, Miller,
sisson. Walker and Myers each fine
wood table.
The millinery, dressmaking and bas-
kerry departments for the girls were also
In full operation during the evening and
all who came were fully convinced OF ~
fact that the Manual Training school is
doing a splendid work for the boys and
girls OF this city, a mark whose infiu-
results will be seen in the future men
and women OF our commonwealth The
annual graduating exercises OF the school
will occur on Tuesday evening next at
7.45 in the assembly hall of the school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
The Worlds Best Sum-
mer Medicine.
Paine,S Celery
Compound
Has Made People Well When
Every Other Remedy
Han Failed.

Paine's Celery Compound cures dis
easel II has saved the lives OF thousands
Of sufferers. It has made the weak
strong. vigorous. and happy.
Pains's Celery Compound purines the
blood and builds up the nervous system
as nothing else can do; II is -eminsnt-
ly the great life giver and health maker.
Overworked and tired women stand In
urgent need of this health giving pre-
scription to make ana keep them we'll.
All women should take advantage Of the
remarkable power OF this best Of medi-
cines for restoring visor to the blood and
strength to the nervous system. Tho all
important thing for nervous. run down.
and sleepless women Is that Paine's Cele-
~ Compound fortines the whole physical
system. and by correcting digestion ana
regulating the nerves. II insures sound.
refreshing sleep. In every case OF sick
ness Paines Celery Compound completely
and permanently brings back health.
Mrs Mary M Myers. Baltimore. Ohio.
saved by Paine's Celery Compound after
the failure Of able physicians, gratefully
writes az follows;-
II suffered for eight years with ner-
vous prostration and the general debili-
ty common to women. and had such pains
IN my back that could not get around
the house. used several remedies ana
consulted several OF the best physicians
without obtaining any relief. Paine's
Celery Compound restored ms TO health.
IT also want TO say TO all mothers that
Paine's Celery Compound is q SPLENDID
medicine for their children"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
THE ISTHr1IAN CANAL.


IL by tesec
president
exp ia a was sured.
In
of
s2oooo
is
are esuchas to make route tho more de sirabe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

There are thousands who believe when
the ums comes for change Of admins
srafivs control In this country Senator
zHu win be . very unimportant factor.
He ~win be stiii. very stiir' as he Is re-
ported to have described himself in the
zss campaign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

King Albert Of ssxony is-aead at the
age Of "a He was intensely popular with
his subjects and though he differed from
the large majority of his subjects In re-
lissous matters. there never was any frio-
tion on the subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

Registration should be attended TO by
svsry man who has not yet performed
the duty OF visiting the City Hall. Only n
week and two days remain in which the
citizen who does not pay taxes on real or
personal property can qualify himself TO
have a voice and a vote In the Novem-
ber election