davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
next six weeks visiting friends and rel

next six weeks visiting friends and rel
atlvea.
S. w. Wallace has gone to Washing
ton.
Mrs williamson will entertain the
Third Street Card club.
Mr. and Mrs. Devine VIII leave dur
ing the week for Kentucky, where they
viii spend the coming month.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McChrystal have
returned to Eureka after short visit
In the city.
Mrs II. n. Mayo entertains the Sew
Ing club Wednesday Of next week
Mrs l., b. Edwards Is visiting friends
In Butte for the coming two months.
Mrs. l.. l.. Wright Of Michigan is the
guest Of Mrs. Corning.
Mr., and Mrs. d, b. Hamill will be
at home for the winter at S76 First
street.
Mrs. n. A. Beemer and daughter Es-
telle have returned from an eastern
trip,
Mrs. j. s. Bransford entertained the
card club at her home yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS,

Mrs. w. l.. Watts entertained
Wednesday evening In honor Of Miss
Lmlly Tanner who left this week In
company with her parents for Black
foot, Ida. where they will make their
future home. The evening was spent at
cards, social chat etc Dainty refresh
ments were served. The invited guests
were: Mesdames j. w. West, G.. w.
McCune, W. II. Emmett Heber Scow-
croft. William Pierce, William Purdy,
Misses Nettie Herrick, Emily Tanner,
Lettie Richards, Pearl Richards, Kate
Carnahan, Cora Wilson, lmogene Will
son, Eliza Hinchcliffe, Media McQuar-
iie, Ellen Thomas ana Ruby Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strong left Mon
day for New York with their daughter
Irene and Miss Dot Pitt, who Will enter
II conservatory of music.
Mrs. Frank Reader OF Salt Lake Is Vi
iting with relatives and friends In Og-
den.
An event that is being looked for
ward to with great anticipation In
social circles, Is the reception and ball
TO be given Wednesday evening next,
Nov. 10, under the auspices OF the Boz
hemlan club, The committee having
the affair In charge have sent out sew
eral hundred invitations, and II Is
expected that the society people of Og-
den and other parts of the state will be
present In great numbers. Prof Con-
ley's hall, where the reception will take
place, Is one OF the most beautiful In
the state, and his enlarged orchestra
will furnish the music. a banquet will
be served in the hall adjoining the
dancing academy.
Mrs. p, Healy returned home Tues
day evening from an extended eastern
trip.
Mrs. Il. L. Stewart left Wednesday
for Omaha, where she viii visit rela-
tiYes for several weeks
Misses Susie Hell and Florence
Grggs OF Salt Lake were visiting with
Friends in Ogden Sunday,
Tuesday evening the home Of Mrs.
i. J. Cannon was the scene Of de-
lightfu reception given by the Utah
Federation of Women's clubs, In honor
Of Miss Carrie Bridewell of the Metro
polltan opera company of Chicago.
There was a large attendance OF the
ladies who were delightfully."- entertained
by the talented vocalist, who rehearsed
her personal acquaintance with emil
nent musicians and "reminiscences OF
their lives. She also rendered some
: beautiful musical selections. The eve
Ming was one long to.be remembered by
those who were present on Wednes-
day evening Miss Brldewell, assisted by
A. Folwe1 Simpson Of the Ogden Con-
Beryatory OF Music gave an excellent
concert In the Ogden tabernacle, which
was listened TO by an appreciative audi
ence.
The reception given ThuS<day eve-
ming at Dignan's dancing academy by
the faculty of the Weber Stake acade-
my TO the students was a most pleasur-
able success There was a very large
Attendance.
Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter
Jessie have gone to Park City to spend
the winter.
Ex-Mayor NJ. S. Browning of ogden
Is in New York on business,
Mrs. q. Z. Grey of ogden is spending
a short time at Promontory with
friends.
The Y. NJ. and Y. L. NJ. !. associations
of the Fifth ward gave another OF their
enjoyable dances In the ward hall Mon
day evening,
Miss Eva Kuhn has gone to Houston,
Tex. to spend the winter with friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

tive, tank or red fire. Gillette's inter-
probation Is as admirable as ever, but
his company Is not so strong Is his first
one. While the production was not
originally received with enthusiasm by
the critics, II has been very successful
from the boxollice standpoint, at least.
JANET,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
Kidney Disease Kills.
lis Victims Numbered by the
Hundred OF Thousands.

Kidney diseases should BE- attended Il
At once for almost 90 per cent Of our
unexpected deaths Of today are from
that cause. Dr. David Kennedys Ia.
vorite Remedy is the only sure cure
known for diseases Of the kidneys, liv.
or, bladder and blood. rheumatism,
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. II
In marvellous how II stops that pain IN
the back. relieves the necessity OF
urinatins so often at night, drives away
that scalding pain in passing water
corrects the bad effects OF whiFkey and
beer and shows its beneficial effects on
the system in an incredibly short time.
George L. Smith foreman OF the
Holley Manufacturing Company's
Works. Lockport, n. Y. says In re-
cent letter:
Il have used Or. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy with the most bene-
fetal results. was troubled with
gravel and kidney complaint very Sc
yerely. II bothered me a grea, deal,
and have found great relief from It's
use, and cheerfully recommend IT,"
AL druggists sell DR.. David Ken
nedys Favorite Remedy In the NEW
so CENT SIZE and the regular u.eo
size bottles"
Som7k bst'ls-snott5A for trial free ~ nasi
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation, Roadout, NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

DR.. David Kennedys Golden Pasters
strengthen Muscles. remove pain any
where. lJc. each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM
The Row in the Professional Womans League-Syves-
ter @ Cannon's Return - Miss Lane Remains at the
Head OF the Relief Society in New York
Special Correspondence,

mt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

ENTIRE STOCK OF SEPARATE DRESS
SKIRTS AT THIRD OFF PRICES.
II give individual regular price
with that this OF
black aneta and silk all the Of max
ing for this handsome zbenes cho and
black and all
skirts Following price list idea Of the savings Monday
All s5.75 skirts at-s.S5. All $1,000 skirts at-S20.00
All 81. 80 skirts at-s5.0O. An $3.50 skirts at-S25O0
All 5000 at-GG6 An si7 so skirts at-s3l
All $500 at-s00O. All $3.50
All $3.50 skirts at-Sl2&. All $3.50 skirts at-s5.O0
All 90 skirts at-SG66 All $50 at-S56GG
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
PONGEE AND POLLARD.

Much has been written of the pop
ulafity OF pongee, and the counters
where these soft, cool silks are sold
are always crowded. Pongee is used
lot irocks, Shirtwaists, dust cloaks. lin
gerie. hats and parssols. This fabric.
winch, until recently. could be pro-
cured only in the natural color. comes
TINS summer in a number of colors.
rrocks made from pongee are without
innings so that they can be easily laun-
dered or cleaned.
VI the silks, the foulards which one
might think long ago had their day
appear with the serene consciousness
OF a secure hold on feminine favor. But
thls summer they are being put to
new use In the evolution of the shirt
waist suit, the dotted foulards, either
the DIN dot or a quite large dot, being
the preferred patterns. Often they are
trimmed with bands of tafleta and
stltchings, stylish simplicity being the
dominant note in their construction.
BUT the foulards have a spirited rival
IN the little checked silks, which with
the tendency in the scheme of fash
lonaole dress to resurrect many Of The
olo IDEAS, have been taken down from
lhe shelf, where they have aean Saw
eu away for 50 many years. In black
aild'white rue and-whits. green and
whlte and brown-aaI-:1hifa they are
bands of plain taffeta or rows of mar
row velvet ribbon for the morning or
hor more elaborate wear.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. S. Ballard of Brunswick is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. d. Meader of Brunswick is a
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. w H. Vaughn of Barlow is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. John T. Coates of Macon is reg
istered at the Pulaski
Mr.. j. H, Bussey of Sylvania is reg
istered at the PULASKI.
Mr.. d. Gildea of Macon was a guest
of the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. j. F. Brantly of Blackshear is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. E. P. Hammond of Babcock is
registered at the Pulaski
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Webb of Mon
ticello are guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. F. D. Bloodworth left for New
York yesterday via the Kansas City.
Mr.. S. weinbeiger of Albany was
among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. &c. f. Porter of Columbus was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. F. D. Bloodworth sailed yes
terday for New York, where he will
spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Simmons of
Home were among the arrivals at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. r. V. Connerat was among the
passengers of the Kansas City yester-
day for New York.
Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Travers of
Macon were in Savannah yesterday,
guests of the Pulaski.
Capt. James X. Clarke and Mr.. James
K. Clarke, Jr., of Darien We're among
the arrivals at the De Soto yesterday.
Supt. N. II. Ballard of the public
schools of Glynn was here yesterday
to invite the State Teachers Associ-
alton to Brunswick for its next ses-
sion.
Capt. w. H. Rogerson of the tug
Jacob Paulsen, who has been quite i'll
at his home for the past several weeks,
left during the week for the noun
tains of North Carolina.
Mrs. John j. Earle of Ochwalkee,
who has been stopping in the city for
the last month left for Philadelphia,
Wednesday. She will spend the sum-
mer with her children among the Berk-
shire Hills of Massachusetts.
Miss Mary Merrill of Macon left yes
terday for Thomasville, after attending
the teachers convention at Tybee, be-
fore which she read a paper. From
Thomasville she will go to Knoxville,
Tenn, to attend an educational con-
Vention.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
$ HOLIDAY TRAVEL.
And the Philosophy Needed t.

And the Philosophy Needed to
Enjoy 1t.
In starting out for summer travel
besides the usual number of big trunks
hat boxes, bags and umbrellas. it is
inst as we'll to carry. slowed away in
an inner corner of your spirit. a fund
of philosophy that will enable YOU to
meet the trials of the trip with some
cheorfulness. Otherwise you may re-
turn haggard and wretched. a ghost
If YOUR plump and jovial self. There
are certain penalties to be paid for
descrting ones own vine and fgtree
and wandering off after strange habi-
tations The wise summer traveller
who realizes this and continues to
smile sweetly in the face of ANNOYING
circumstances. is the one who comes
home poorer in purse and several
pounds richer in avoirdupois.
If you observe the faces of your COM
panions in the railway coach, you will
see a pervading expression of anxious
misery. almost despair. They are wor-
rving because the cabman charged too
much, because the train is late. be-
cause the sky is cloudy, because the
porter is aggressively in evidence. he
cause they can't understand tho sta
TONS because the time table is min.
telligible. This is extremely foolish
Cabman always overcharge. Trains
are frequently late. The weather is
always uncertain. Porter must be fed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21

work which was stopped because of the
frauds in connection with Capt. Carter
and his associates. Messrs. Greene and
Gaynor.
1t is proposed to go ahead with the
preparation of the preliminaries for
giving out the contracts and other de-
tails so that the work may be COM
menced as soon as the money appro-
pr4ated is available. 1t is desirable
that the work on Savannah harbor
shall be resumed as early as possible to
enable the government and commerce
to get the benefit OF this long delayed
Improvement.
'UncIe joe" as a Runner.
If the political opponents of Uncle
Joe" Cannon, out in Illinois. have any
doubt as to Uncle Joes" running
qualities, they should have seen him
run for a street car few days ago,
during a heavy rain storm. The dis
tinguiShed chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriations came
down from the Capitol in green car.
1t was raining hard, and in order to
make a close connection with his hotel
he was obliged to transfer to yellow
car, just opposite the Treasury De-
partment. When the latter point was
IGdCHtuy d pSliOW Cal W do Jupl
a half block ahead of Uncle Joe's"
car.
Although his legs are somewhat
warped from constant kicking against
appropriations (outside of his district),
and he toes in and interferes when
walking, Uncle Joe" concluded to
make a sprint for the car ahead. The
conductor on the yellow car either
recognized the champion economist in
Congress, or had no desire TO add to
his already overloaded car, transfer
grin at Uncle joe" as he dashed
madly through puddles of water in the
street, shouting. stop that carl"
The crowd of people at the juno
ton recognized Uncle joe" and his
race for the yellow car at once be-
came interesting.
Run, Joe. rum" yelled an irrever-
ent bystander.
Timber up, old mani" shouted an
other observer.
"Slide. Cannon slidel" called a base
ball crank from the side walk, as I'm
Gle Joe" made two or three Intellectual
attempts to grasp the handle bar CT
the rear end of the fast flying car.
It looked like a shut out for Uncle
Jone" but TO the establishment Of all
beholders, he put on a squirt and, with
his mighty left hand. grabbed the han
die bar with a firm grip. The motion
of the car was 50 great that the Hin
OILS statesman was hurled sharply
against the side seats of the open car.
AT the same moment, the helping hand
of sturdy laboring man, homeward
bound, on the same car grasped I'm
Gle Joe" by the slack of his trousers
and landed him safely on the running
board.
Uncle Joe" crpet under the curtains,
out of the wet, while the witnesses to the
exciting chase applauded his successful
burst Of speed, and at the same time
secretly rejoiced that an Immediate
vacancy in the craftsmanship OF the
Committee on Appropriations, was not
created.
His comments upon street car con-
ductors, who try to dodge a transfer on
a wet day, are unfit for publication.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
AFTERNOON GOSSIP.

With a business-like air, Martha
spread the complaint book open on the
table, unscrewed her little silver PEN
Gil and raped for attention.
do let's begin, girls" she said.
What is the use Of having a COM
plant book with nothing in it?"
At this unanswerable proposition the
Mutual BENEFIT Society drew their
chairs little closer and tried to look
grave.
Everybody think" commanded the
blue-eyed girl. What is the worst
thing that ever happened to your"
Everybody obediently thought hard
for a perceptible interval of silnece.
But after ALL" expostulated the
plump girl. life is so agreeable! There
is not much to complain Of"
ooh, oh, OH cried the girls.
"Of sourse." agreed Louise, its easy
enough to think SO now. If you don't
take care you'll be getting fat, Mar
garet. superfiuous flesh is the certain
sign of a contented spirit, SO mother
says" And she laid her slender hand
by Margaret's dimpled one. with an
envious sigh.
do you really suppose that is what
makes me fat?" asked Margaret eager
ly II shall begin to complain at once.
Put me down for number two Mar
tina. The worst trial l had last winter
was when ! got four bids to the Hen
rietta' that ! had seen twice already,
and nobody asked me to go to see Viola
Allen the very next night when / was
Just dying to see her"
'It is things like that that make us
old before our time" remarked the
brown-eyed girl sententiously. IF you
could only be sure beforehand that no.
body would ask you, you could resign
yourself to sepnding some of your
treasured savings and conscript your
small brother but it is hoping against
hope that is so wearing"
Yes" said the blue-eyed girl, land
resisting the burning desire to say,
oh. please. Mr.. So-and-So, ask me for
something else.
The girls laughed appreciatively. and
Nell and Anna, who were standing
leaning on the ratings and looking
down at the water, wandered over and
joined the group.
Whats the joker" inquired Nell, as
she sank down on the arm Of a chair,
took off her hat and famed herself
with IT.
I'VE are ordered to complain" ex-
planned Louise. DO hurry up, Martha
Genius is burning again, girls. l can
tell by the way Martha wrinkles her
forehead"
Now I'm ready" said Martha, taxi
ing a long breath. "Listen-Complaint
No. l by Nell. Wants things she can't
have. n. B. Too vague. Applied by
Louise to mean somebody else's part
ner, a bid to the german. etc. Com
plant No. 2. by Margaret. Has to ac-
cept bids 10 plays she has seen already
when she has no bids to plays she
hasn't seen. n. B. More aggravatIng
when several men ask her for the same
thing, and everybody is going 20 the
other. / added that" explained Mar
tina, parentheticsily. because a. makes
Il more telling. Complaint No. g."
NO. g." interrupted the girls IN sur
prise. nobody made another"
complaint No. 3" continued Mar
tina with composure. by Louisa. The
wearing uncertainty 81 not knowing up
10 ire last minute whether you viii get
a bia or not. ~ y. N YOU only knew
you could arrange 10 90 with little
brother before the best feaff are role
Complaint 80. g. ~ Luciuea The eo~
clsl ruling thai gil not permit ue -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21

Conductors never speak English, and
NOBODY ever understands timetables.
II is well to accept these facts before
nand, risk verything, and fortune will
smile upon your recklessness,
Alter YOU have carefully planned the
Expenses of your trip down to the last
penny double the amount and start
serenely. 1t always costs twice as
much as it should by exact calcula-
uoh' Besides, the surplus gives you
enough TO fee everybody without wor-
Hlhg Cast your timetable out of the
window, stick your ticket in your hat.
ana go to sleep. Observation will>soon
"hvlnce YOU that passengers who act
~ thls manner always get off at the
.,sht station. Carry your own bum
uieS cheerfully, and tip the porter who
"iiisks a few cinders off your collar
Anu piandly hands you your umbrella.
h ,ASk the cabman how much ii will cost
"e you get in, and mentally add
quarter or more to the amount so as
" prevent unpleasant surprises at the
AZ was Epictetus or some other an
To ent sage who said that all philosophy
~ @., IN TWO Words-abstain and sustain.
abstain which, according to the big
fo,s .I means ito keep from, to
sioear' to refrain from indulgence,
NJ nu sustain which, by the same au-
S rnUllty is ito suffer to bear. to en-
- 10 undergo" These are fitting
0''oes for the summer traveller.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
QUEEN,S nnREs

Queen Alexandra, it is said, has no
mind to walk to her throne in West
minister Abbey looking like a picture
out of the middle ages, says the Wash
ington Evening Star. Her robes will
nave modern style, so far as posi-
bic, and grace and beauty will not be
sacrlhced to historic precedent or to
the college of heralds.
Her Majesty for long years has been
an example in elegance and suitability
OF dress and has never failed to take
the palm for dress at all great cere-
monials. That she has no intention of
losing this reputation at the corona
ton is very evident.
The Queen will not walk undsx a
canopy on that all-important Gay, that
ancient custom being omi tied from the
ceremony, but the precedent of having
her train carried by four duchesses
may be followed, and would certainly
give distinction to the procession and
prevent rivalry among the peeresses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
COTTON MILLS LOST CASE.
A yicI<sburg Company Given JudG-
mont for 500 300.

Charlotte. n. c.. June 20--In the suit
Of the w. l.. Wells Company OF vicks-
burg. Miss. against the Gastonia Man
ufacturing Company and the Avon
mills Of Gastonia, a jury In the fed
ersl court here to-day awarded YER
dict 20 the plaintiff for 500 800. all the
money thaf was claimed 70 be due.
The Wells company brought suit 10
recover from the Gastonia mills money
for cotton that WAS sold IN the past
two years. The purchase Of the cotton
was not denied. but the Gastonia mills
claimed that W, J.. Wells agreed 20
take $4,000 stock in the nililon-doilar
LOfay cotton mills as 0aet0nla and
further agreed that me purchase
money ~ cotton ~ that amount be az.
piled - paying FOR his stock in fbe
i0fay miii.
TIE eafe wiii bs fekeu 10 81 appeal
~ me rlfalf court 0f Appeals 81
Ehariesien. 3. O.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
SOCIETY AT wRIGHTsvILLE.

Wrightsville, Ga, June 20.-The mar
rage of Miss Sahra Robinson of this
city, to Mr.. James Monroe of Lothair,
has been announced for next Wednes-
day. The bride is an accomplished
daughter of Mr.. A. j. M. Robinson,
prominent merchant of this place,
and is a young lady of many rare abi1-
tiles.
Miss Bertha Sheppard left a day or
two ago for Knoxville, Tenn, to attend
the normal school there. Miss Shep-
pard Is one of the best lady teachers
in this section
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21

be frank. N. B. We cannot say. oh.
please. Mr.. So-and-So. ask me for
something else I"
A fresh outhurst Of laughter greeted
the quotation.
Martha, you are a dear" said the
blue-eyed girl. jumping up and giving
her little hug. Whereupon the meet
ing broke UP in disorder
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21

A grass linen suit here displayed will
give some idea of how these trim and
useful gowns are made. 1t is entirely
the bodice portion showing the popu-
lar Gibson pleats and ornamentations
OF narrow white linen braid. The bar
est edge of this braid likewise outlines
The shaped fiounce of the skirt, the
seams of whose cores are held fiat with
triple stitchings A narrow linen belt,
crossed at the front, girdles the waist
and the Gibson stock--made of the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
~SOCIETY.~

quit and Mr.. Harry bearing who have
Deen attending commencement exer-
Uses III Athens, returned home yester-
uay morning. Mr.. Clarence Connerat
VIII return tomorrow.
Inc marriage of Miss Lille JuIie
Alzinla and Mr.. William Joseph O'Con-
nor took place in New York Wednes-
Jay AFTERNOON at the home of the
D or mother. Mrs. Thomas Zizinia.
az west End avenue. The New York
IleIalu OF Thursday published a very
dttractlVe picture of Miss Zizinia. and
the following notice of the event: Mem
oers Of the two families and a small
NUMBER OF the intimate friends of the
couple were invited to the ceremony.
ton.
Miss Zizinia, who was given away
by her brother Mr.. George 7. Zizinia
was attired in a gown of white satin.
win trimmings of duchesse lace and
chlHon, and a tulle veil fastened with
orange blossoms. She carried a show
er bouquet of white orchids and lilies
OF the valley, and wore the bride
groom's gift, a necklace of. pearls with
pendant of diamonds.
MISS Estelle Kane was the maid of
honor, but there were no bridesmaids.
Mr.. Charles Wainwright O'Connor at
tended his brother as best man.
Mrs. Fleming G. duBignon has re-
turned from a visit to Atlanta and
Athens.
MIR. Stuart Hincks left yesterday for
New York en- route to Europe for the
summer.
a-i-.. Jcr
Miss MiTiam Haines has returned
from a'visit to Mrs. j. A. G. Carson at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21

dress materials made becoming with
several rows of the white braid.
This model is admirably suited to
wash materials, white, or colored
piques being especially effective in it.
Made without the braid. similar gowns
of Bingham, cheyiot and calico can be
found in the good shops for $3.50.
Twelve dollars was the modest price
charged for the linen creation.
The hat displayed by the same pic
ture is of white tulle and Malaga
grapes. The fruit is massed heavily
over the crown, bunch, with foliage,
dropping gracefully at the back.