davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

Las oriIIas del Oceano Indico est&n rodea-
das como las del Atl6ntico, de un cfnturon de
volcanoes m6noa numerosoa y segufdosI pero
zoe dui1ks msreEcAn conSiderArse como si for
narau nm prupo natural, un sistem2. Sola-
manta IL pGrte oriental psreee pertenecer IL
RArIe volcfnicA de las iSlas de In SondR, pro
longAdA hAsta los Archipi6lagos de Nicobar
AndAm6n.
Una islA de este fltlmo grupo, Barren Is
Ian (lsla &ridA), eS un vasto crater que surge
bruscamente del mar.
cAusa de Ia frscusnciA de Las erupcioneE
submRrinas, se pueds eonSideFAr 10 costa de
CoromAndel, nj Este del IudostAn, como una
region en- 10 que no sstk sxtinguid& In &ctivi.
DAD volekniea; peHo 10 gran psplnsula no con-
hene nipg an volckn. Para volver encontrAr
pGtA activldRd, en- forma de sAlsas dc volcs-
mes Gems gosos, es precise llegar hasta ell gofo
de Oman. I'm el extreme meEidional de la pc
rfnBulA ATAb'ga, hay gran ndmaro De erAteres
ApsgAdos, y seghn se dice, In ciudAd de Aoen
eat6 eoDAtrnfda en- oil centFo de uno de ellos.
En- 10 misma region exIEten cinco volcanes &C
tivos Perrin no es otra coS& sino I'm crater
yoeGnieo, SRlido del fondo del mar. Pasando
de Allf Al continents AfricAno, encontrAmos los
VoloAneS de Abisinia. muy numeroscs, cefca
Del 10 90 DAmbeah. Tees cuatro de elios son
Ada Rctivos, eSpeciAlmante el GDieb bel Dub.
bech, que tuvo upS erupci6n en- !. SOL.
En- la costa oriental del contineute africa
no, eerca del EcuAdor, hsy muehos crSteres
antiques rsguros de lava, lndicioa de una re-
gf6n volcknica. Por las OomoKes, an donde Sc
van dos volcanes en- Actividad, Sc penesfs en- ID
pmRte Nor0eate dc MedGRARc@r que conHsns
cuAtro. LG lsIR de lA Reunion, con su volean
sismpre en- Actividad y cuyoS Fegueros de lava
han estudi1so completamente eminentes geo
IcRos, y Jas iSGs Croizet, San Pablo Nueva
AmSterdAm, eierFan ell cireulo de Ii Eona vol.
eEpiea de que este o:esno es centro. MAS ala
de San Pablo, en- direction del Polo Sur, eaSAn
tAm bi6n las isIAs de KeTguelen, de Bridgsmsn,
de 10 Dscepci6n, v por hn, & 10 mismA lAtitud
MI Sur de AustrSlis, el volcAn de 10 isla Bpkie,
Gescubisrto sn 1899.
En- oil Oceano AtIGntico y en- sus costAs, la
AetividAd volcknica est6 mucho mas disemina-
"a que en- los dos Sistemas qre &cabamos de
fese6ar, ApArece cRsi por puntos AislGdos, los
enRles sen en- eI continsnte hscta les 10
RrAdos de lAtitud AustrAl, Ell volc4n SzAmbi,0
nm POGO Al Norte' ell GPemboS lueRo en- los
montes CAmSroneS que rodsan el gofo de Gut
nsa, ell eMongo-M Ma .Lob1hS y sl GPsqutf1 o.
mAPon.D Las islRs vecinas de Fernando Poo,
Annob6n y SRnto Tomas SON volcAnicas, y en-
il prImsr& SO elevR como que deSpida hnmo
de vsE en- cuRndo en- cuyo crater Sc v6 de
noche una columna de fuego: es ell pico GCla-
Rsncs.D Las isIAs de Santa Elena v de In As
cenci6n son de origen volcAnico. como tambien
las del grupo de Cabo Verde en- unr de 6Stas,
EoRo, hay I'M volc&n que Ia teuido numerosas
srnpclones desde Ell siglo dies ssis. Mas 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

tres mil frances en- orc v diferena
tes monedas y otra suma de treinte
mil frances en- billetes del banco.
-L0 ignoraba, sefIor, -1dijo Fer
nando,-y no abrf para NADIA Ia GAIA.
-5Eo obstante; las llgves han
estado en- vuestra possession?
ST, sefIor.
y os las han encontrado encia
ma al registraros.
-Tambien es cierto, sefior.
--SPermanecist6is solo despues
de haherse marchado vuestro iefef
-Sf,-hiz Fernando con IN
signo.
-Un hombre, quien ha sido
impossible encoDtrar, Sc present6
POGO despues, y un ugier 10 acom-
paf6 q Vuest-a presencis, SQuien
es ese hombrep
-Un mozo de cordel, segdn ina.
gino.
-SLe conocfais?
-Lo veia por primera ve@.
Ri juez miro Fernando con Sc
yeridad.
Tened cuidsdo y no trateis de
engaGar Ia justioia. SEse hom-
bre, seria acaso vuestro c6mpliceS
-Sefior, respondi6 Fernando
emocionado, pero en- cuya Voc sc
revelaba IN profundo acento de
verdad : os juro qus no puedo tener
complice porque soy tnocente del
crimen en- que sc me acLsa.
mo ohstante, Squi6n era csc
hombre? Sque guerra de vos?
Me llev0 una carta.
-dDe quien era esa carta?
Fernando Sc estremeci6 y bsjo
los oios.
-Caballero... -balbuce6, aun-
que deha mi tnocencia sufrir por
clio, no puede comprometer IN
hombre honrado. ell nombre de
una muier.
va sguardaba esta respuests,
= diio Ell iuez, ESQ es, "a 10 veo,
uno de vuestros medios de defensg,
sohre Ia c2Rl me ha orientado Ia
declaration de vuestro jefe de ne
gociado. Debfais casaros con Ii
setiorita do Bsauprsau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

tante lleno de cortesfa, a,-,vuestra
resistencia es inGtil y no hara mas
que agravar vuestra posici6n, COM
plicandola con IN acto de rebellion
la ley. Creedme, seguidnos de
bueu grado. ST es verdad, 10 que
deseo con todo mi coraz6n, que
seals inocente, la justicia, que es
tan impartial como perpicaz, habra
bien pronto encontrado al verdade-
70 culpable. " ent6nces os pondran
en- libertad.
Como to1as las personals nervio-
sas y sobreexcitadas, que son luego
presa de una postraci6n moral, asf
que sus fuerzss ffsicas empiezan q
agotarse, Fernando Rocher sc dej6
conducir hasta el coche que aguar-
daba delante de la verja del hote-
Ito, y subi6 q el sin prolongar Ia
resistencia por mas tempo. Sent6-
Sc su lado Ell comissrio; dos de les
agentes ocuparon Ia banqueta de
Gelante y Ell tercero subi0 al pes
cante al lado del cochero.
-iAl dep6sitol-ord Ell comi.
sario.
Ordinariamente y cuando Sc ira.
Ca de I'm iadr6n vulgar, el magia'
trado, n qne llaman comiaaTiQ ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

leios de ST, para aparecer como la
encarnaci6n de la ley.
Bl iuez despidi6 al gendarme,
que sali6 y aguard6 en- la antesala.
La asonomfa palida y trastornada,
pero franca y leal de Fernando, su
juventud, la posicion que POGO
hacfa ocupaba, eran para ell magis
trado otras tantas gsrantfas de
respeto por parte del preso, al que
seflalo una stlls con IN gesto bon.
dadoso.
El coraz6n del joven lstfa a mas
no poder, IN sudor frio corrfa por
81 frente, y no ohstante recohr6
IN POGO de confianzs y vt6 en- aquel
hombre que iGa interrogsrle mu'
cho menos O IN iaez prevenido que
IN hOmbre que tai vez creerfa
en- su tnocencia.
-Sentaos. caballero -6tio ell ma
gistrado con voz trarquila, pero
que deiaba entrever uns especie
de compassion hacia aqael joveS,
honrado hasta allf, y que tba a
ocupar un lugar en- Ell banquillo de
los crimlnales.
Obedecio Fernando pareci6
aguardar que Ell juez lie dirigiera
de nueVo Ia palsbra. Este dej6 la
chimenea J Sc sento delante de su
mesa, mieAtras que Ell hombrecillo
gordos que no era mas que un
escribano, Sc preparaba a escribir
minuciossmente cada palabra que
saldrfa de la boca del acusado.
-Os llamais Fernando Rocher-
repuso Ell iuez de instruction con.
sultando una meta, - nacisteis en-
Paris en- 1872.
ST. sefor-respondi6 Fernando
con eRlma.
He aquf, proslgui6 Ell magis
trado, los hechos que forman vues.
tro cargo, y hacen que vuestra
posicion sea excesivamente grave:
Aver, 0 las dlez de In mafYana,
vueStro iefe obligado a ausentarse,
% 1nstalo eu su hufete Y os conflo
Las llsves dc la GAIA. Esa GAIA, se-
gun relacion del caiero general del
ministeric, por un ingreso hecho q
IN ytsPerni enceFraba una suma do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
CENTRO DOCENTE
De La UNION IDERO AMERICANA
Plaza de Colon 8, San Juan Puerto Rico


Alumnos externos 8, 4, s & men,
suales segdn Ia ensen11anZa; medic -rensio-
nistas e12, pensionistas e26 mensuales, in
cluyendo el labado asistencia medica.
Profesores Lcdos. Iorriente y Busta-
mantle, Emilisno J. Dfaz, Manuel Pantagua
(frances ingles) Ramirez etc.
Referencias; los padres de los alumnos
a. Cadilla, Arecibo) J. foreman, Guani-
cay; Ct. &. Hernandez, Gurabo); Or. Car
los Jaspard Francisco Guilisni, Viequesl;
"a. Machuca, Caguas); on. salguero, Ma
yagtiez1; "a. Quif1onez, Fajardo); etc en-
Ia Capital, III. Antonf, Francisco Gatell,
Mauricio Guerra, Vluda de Liberal, A. Ma
rrero, J. Mendfn, Salvador Brau, Salvador
Schirs, J. Santanach, Mario Teiielro, P. Sc
villano J. Henriquez, Consul General de
Santo Domingo y otros.
Pfdanse prospectus al Secretario, Lcdo
Bustamente.
U1aieo coSegio que d& gratis sus al6m-
nos, hbros. libretas, plumas etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
La ejecuci6n de
los reos de Ponce

seg6n se dice por 10 capital. ests asmanA
serxn eiscutados en- lA ckrcel de Ponce los
cuatro reos eomplicados en- sl horrible crfmen
del "Guayo'.
La sentsncia lea ssrS omunicAda esos
infelices veinte cuatro horas sntes de ejecu-
tarles, q I'm de que entren en- capilla y se re-
eoncilien con sua creencias.
De I'M momento . otro pssRrSn por Caguas
los eiecutoYes de ID ley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Reunion del C6nCIave

Ei cosrespohsAl del st1srAldS en- Roma, C.
blegrAfia q este psri6dieo gne en- 10 pressnte
GsmanA 80 reunir& sl C6nclAvs en- 81 VAticano
para nombrAF los e&rdenalea
EntFe los candidates. estA alta dignidAd
aelsslkstica, 6gura sl Ar1obispo espsAOl Eeficr
lsoda.
La prenaR liberal itallenA, eofnenta sl hs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Escuadra rusa

Ha pasado per ell canal de Ia Msncha la
escuAdra rusa, que Eis.t&r& los puertos del
Norte de Esp1 a., empezando por Ell Fsrrol.
En- esta Ultima ciudad ss preparan gran
deR fssteios para reeibir los mArinos rusos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

cho do que no figure sl nombrs de ningun
frances, para cubTlr lGs vReAntes ocnrridas.
Los EstAdos Unidos sacarkn dos 6 maa
mismbros del Saero Colegio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
MerCado de New York
OOTIZACIONES DEL Ola

Harina de trigo Eel Gigsntes 81 . s-eS
Idem de maiz <Goldor MAizeS $50
Id de trigo eel Premio Mayor s-6b
Id sCabaIlo VolenteS p SOS
Alfmento o, caballo Stock Food lao
Tocino de Norton 1925
Woodlwn 17-25
Tocino SCrecienteS 1880
Jamones California las 100 % s-sS
Saichichonss 1900
QusSos 1s-0o
Mantsca q La vencedora co.
rriente) 100
Mantsca q La Primara1 para $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
vive entire apIausos
y bendiciones
od America lan popular patentizado
PILDoRAs MARTINEZ. DE ARECIBo

Poru
medades provienen de la
SANGRE a1ta de globulos ojos; del
ESTOMAGO fal nutrio6n;
lie
sol
conten producer meor tempo
bra pas bale de San Vito perddas la las costu
de
de nintables
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
VALDOSTA SOCIETY.

Valdosta, May ia pleasant event
Miss Laura Paine and her pupils Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
George Terry. Quite a large crowd was
in attendance, and the programme was
interesting throughout. Two extra Sc
lections were the solos by Miss Mary
Porter Lewis and Mrs. Westbrook Co
ley, two of Valdosta's talented vocal
lists. Those who took part in the pro-
gramme were Miss Aline Terry, Miss
Caro- Lewis, Miss Edna Briggs, Miss
Ethel Briggs, Miss Emile Briggs, Miss
Mabel Terry, Miss Leonora Wisen-
baker, Miss Paine, Miss Lewis and
Mrs. Coley. A delightful entertain
ment was given at the Armory last
evening for the purpose of raising
funds for the high school. A large
crowd was present and the entertain
ment was a success in every way. In
the contest for the most popular young
lady, Miss Maidell Roberts was the
winner, with Miss Ida May Fender a
close second. Miss Edna Briggs was
voted the prettiest young lady. Mrs
Edward Hudnall will entertain the
Wymodausis Club on the 18th inst, at
a poverty party" The invitations
sent out were written on common
brown paper, tied up in paper bags.
They state, in rhyme, that a prize will
be awarded the lady wearing the pref
test dollar gown. and that none of the
gowns worn on that occasion must ex-
coed two dollars. The affair promises
to be unique as well as interesting. Mrs.
j. NJ. Briggs left a few days ago for
Hot Springs. Ark. Miss Ramelle B.
Palmer of Cambridge, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Passmore. Miss
Ida Mary Monroe, is visiting her faith
er, Mr. W. F. Monroe. Elder j. S.
Lamar and wife have returned to their
home at Grovetown, after a visit to
friends here. Miss Laura Paine will
return to her home in Milledgeville in
a few days. having spent several
months here. Mrs. J W. Pinkston
and Miss Evans Jeter have returned
from a. pleasant visit to relatives in
Brunswick, Ga. DR.. G. A. Holtzen-
dorff and family of Fitzgerald, and DR..
S. T. Holtzendorff of Waycross, are
visiting relatives here. Mr.. Harry
warthen left yesterday for his home
in Campbellton, N B.. after spending
the winter here. DR.. Boone of Califor-
MIA, is spending a few days with the
family of Mr.. Henry Boone. Miss
Matte Stevens of Macon is the guest
of the family of Mr.. ]. F. Passmore.
Mrs A. T. Woodward. little Miss Eliz-
abeth and Miss Mary MIDDLETON are
spending a few days at White Springs,
Fla Mrs. Francis Chisholm of Thorn
asville. Ga. is visiting Mrs. W. E.
Thomas Mr.. j. n. Griffin is spending
the week a Asheville, N. c. Mr.. Hen
ry Hyman has gone to Indian Springs
for several weeks. Miss Sarah German
Of Nashville. Ga, was a visitor to the
city this week.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
PICNICkERs AT TYBEE.

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the Independent Presbyterian
Church took place yesterday at Tybee.
Although the weather in the morning
was threatening, the young folks were
not to be daunted and set out bright
and early after breakfast for the Tybee
train. basket laden and happy. At
the island there was so much by way
Of fun that the day seemed far too
short. and the belated afternoon COM
ers had all they could do to make up
for lost time. Besides the children,
who were to be counted by the score.
some Of the ladies present were Mrs.
John Hopkins. Mrs. H. NJ. Stoddard,
Mrs. George L. Cope. Jr., Mrs. George
J. Mills, Mrs. r. II. Clay, Mrs. Charles
Gilbert. Miss McAlpin. Miss Kirtley,
Miss Georgia Thompson Miss Robert
son. Miss Julia Middleton, Miss Annie
Hunter Miss Minnie Hunter Miss
Nellie Rankin, Miss Vallie Riley, Miss
Romie Riley, Miss Nina A Pape, Miss
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
ITS EIGHTH ZIMMERMAN.

An entertainment that will have an
Interest both patriotic and social will
be the reception with which the Sa-
vannah Chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy will celebrate its
eighth anniversary tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock in the Knights of Ply
thias' Hall.
There will be a meeting Of the Hall
Committee, of which Mrs. D. o.
Struggled is chairman, at the hall to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock to COM
plete arrangements.
Although invitations to the affair are
not general. the Confederate Veterans
Association, McLaws Camp and the
Sons Of Veterans have been asked to
attend, and each member of the Chap
ter, as being one of the hostesses, has
the privilege of bringing an escort.
The programme has already been pub
hshed in the Morning News. The
eulogy upon Jefferson Davis will be
read by MIR. A. bearing Harden. and
Mrs. Fred Myers War "Reminiscences
by Miss Marion Cooper After the
more formal entertainment OF songs
and readings there viii be music by
Rosenfelds Orchestra. and general
dancing.
The Reception Committee viii De
composed Of the following ladies. who
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
FASHIONS IN PARIS.

In Paris lately, says the Philadelphia
Times. some of the bridesmaids have
been wearing low bodices. with soft
fichus on the shoulders. The bouquets
of bridesmaids frequently give place 10
Louis XIV baskets of flowers.
Natural flowers are being employed
on some of the hats to match those
carried in the hand.
Simple stitched taffeta skirts with
blouse bodices of the silk are cool,
smart and practical. Taffeta in the
new shade of green with large collar
of Irish crochet made in simple Russian
blouse fashion, with a wide belt, is
effective.
There is scarcely a dress of any kind
which does not bear sleeves large
above the wrist and tight from the
shoulder to the elbow.
Greens and varied tones of blue are
favor!te shades for dresses in canvas
and summer damage.
The newest lace mittens have their
owners initials executed in a highly
decorative woven design upon the back
of the hand. Mittens will be much
worn this summer. since they display
effectively the profusion of rings with
which feminine fingers are covered.
A novelty in wells consists of two
portions, one of fancy mesh to cover
the face, and an upper part of chiffon
to rest on the hat brim, the two sec
tions being fastened together by a
fancy braid.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Brunswick, May 17.-Mrs. r. R. Hop
kins has returned from a short visit
to relatives in Thomasville. pleas
ant party was entertained at Jekyl ISL
/ and Wednesday afternoon by Mr.. Ern-
est Grob Mrs. w. Nj. Upper and Mrs.
J. S. Raymond assisted Mr.. Grob in
receiving and entertaining his guests.
Those in the party We're: Capt and
Mrs. W. NJ. Upper, Mrs. j. S. Ray
mond, Mrs. Boiling Whitfield, Mrs. w.
H. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Cook,
Mrs. Baya. Mrs. Mary Stacy, Miss
Nellie COlesbery, Miss Lucille Butts,
Mr.. c. c. Fleming, Mr.. S. r. Rob
bins, Capt. Clark. Mrs. c. o. S. WILLY
entertained Wednesday in compliment
to her guests, Mrs. r. L. Mercer and
Miss Margaret Stiles of Savan-
nah. Those present were Miss
Mai King, Miss Zoe Symons,
Miss Fannie Aiken, Miss Maud
Haywood. Mrs. E. D. Walter, Mrs
C. B. Lloyd. Mrs. H. F. Dunwody,
Mrs. James Dunwody. Mrs. j. D.
Sparks and children and visiting in
Jacksonville. Miss Scarlet Fudge of
Orlando, Fla, is the attractive guest
of Mrs. j. E. Moore. Miss Emmie
Scarlett of Fancy Bluff is the guest of
Miss Dollie Tison. Miss Bette Night
ingale left Wednesday for New York
to spend some time visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Borchardt, who
were recently married in Mississippi,
returned to Brunswick Thursday,
where they will reside. Mrs w. F.
Parker and children left yesterday for
New York, after pleasant visit to rel
atives here. Mrs. R. c. Carbin has re-
turned to her home in Macon, after a
visit to Mrs. A. c. Blain. Mrs j. w.
Ptnkston and Miss Evans Jeter, who
have been the guests of Mrs. A C.
Blain, left yesterday for Valdosta. to
spend some time before returning to
their home in Macon. Mrs. w. H.
Montgomery left yesterday for her
home in Chica go. after spending the
winter here the guest of Mrs. j. A
Montgomery. Mrs. Moses Isaac and
Miss Carrie Isaac left yesterday for
New York where they will reside.
Miss Sammie Middleton has returned
from Valdosta, where she has been
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

The Savannah delegates to the State
Convention of The Kings Daughters
and Sons will leave tomorrow for Au-
gusta. Among them are: Miss Madge
Reid, state secretary, who will visit
Capt. William A. Reid; Miss Katharine
Latham, recording secretary; Mrs. w.
r. Leaken, who will be the guest of
Capt. Reid: Miss Sallie Anderson. who
will visit Mrs. Rowland: Mrs. s. c.
Cox, Mrs. C. L. Brewer, Mrs NJ. AL
len, Miss c. Todd Miss F. NJ Atkins,
Mrs f. E Banks, Mrs. r. Warrick,
Miss NJ. Suffer. Mrs. c. NJ. Chandler.
Jr. Miss G. Riley, who will visit Mrs
]. H. Mckenzie, Jr.; Mrs. Frank Web
ster; Miss Viola Kennedy. who will be
the guest of Mrs Albert Davidson:
Miss Lily Hunter, who will be the
guest of Mrs. Rowland; Mrs. D. B.
Morgan. Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs Robert NJ
Gibbes. Miss A. Wilson, who will be
the guest of Capt. w. A. Gibbes, Mrs. G.
S. Barnum. Mrs Pauline Roberts:
Mrs. c. MeDonough. and Mrs. G. B.
Clarke
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
WITH THE GOLFERS.
For Practice on the Links and Sat
urday Afternoon Tea.

For Practice on the Links and Sat
urday Afternoon Tea.
The near prospect of summer, when
golf at home loses some its fascination
at least for its gentler devotees gives
these last cool Saturdays of May a
compelling charm. Threatening skies
like yesterdays count for little in the
golfers sanguine spirit. And yester-
days sun, as it CHANGED. came out
quite bright as the cars We're start
ing towards the links, bright enough
10 dry the turf on the fair green, and
yet not too warm to make one over
heated in the scaling of bunkers or
even in worrying a refractory ball out
Of a sandy ditch, which is surely heat
ing enough
On the clubhouse piazza with a cool
ing glass of lemonade. something good
TO eat. and a congenial circle of
friends it was easy TO forget the past
difficulties of the game, and remember
only the fun and what very nice
place the Golf Club is. Most of the
talk turned upon the approaching
match with Darien, for which
both teams are putting in daily and
srduous practice. There has been a
slight change made in the ladies' team,
which is now as follows: Mrs. ]. G.
Van Marter, captain; Miss Ysabel
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
THE LITERARY CIRCLE.

After a series Of delightful meetings
semble to-day for the last time this
season Mrs. Margaret Cash will read
a paper on Judith" which will be an
interesting contribution to the essays
already recorded in the history of the
association. Father Halpin's able di-
rectorship. the discussion of difficult
points in literature and ethics. readings
from the great masters of poetry and
prose. and the individual work OF the
members. have all combined to make
the club a success and to render its
meetings enjoyable from many points
of view.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

Smart, Miss Josephine Egan, Miss Mary
Clay and Miss Margaret Cosens sub
stitute Miss May Egan. 1t is probable
that a few other members of the club
will accompany the teams to Darien.
The hostesses yesterday afternoon
were Mrs. Robert Ellington and Miss
Josephine Weed. Among those present
were: Mrs. Cornelius F. Moses, Mrs.
Howard Waring, Mrs. C. w. Saussy,
Mrs. j. G. Van Marter. Miss Edith
Warfield. Miss Edith Johnston, Miss
Ysabel Smart, Miss Lima Huger. Miss
Emma Huger. Miss Margaret Cosens,
Mr.. A. L. Alexander, Mr.. Harry Weed,
Mr.. Robert P. Canon, Mr.. Robert NJ.
Butler, Jr.. Mr.. George Inglesby. Mr.
w. Gordon Harrison. Mr. c. w. Saus-
sy. Mr.. Noble A Hardee, Mr.. j. M
Lang. Mr.. Joseph D. Taylor. Mr.. John
Malloch and Mr.. Robert NJ Hull.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

A charming gown which possesses
all the desira BILE qualities is made of
ivory etamine over silk of the same
white.
The cores of the front of the skirt
are outlined with a lace beading, run
through with black velvet, a garland
ing of the same, caught down with
lace pieces, heading the shaped fiounce.
Classic" pleats-heavy kilts-shape
the back of the skirt. which is cut to
touch the ground all round.
The round bodice is made entirely in
small box pleats, striped between with
rows of the beading and velvet; the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

upper portion of the sleeves being held
down in this way. At the bottom
the sleeves bulge in full puffs above
long lace trimmed cuffs. The waist
opens over a chiffon vest over silk, an
unlined stock and round shoulder col
lar-both lace and velvet trimmed-be-
ing the finishing touches.
These charming white frocks, which
are suited to bota morning and after
noon wear are not only very elegant.
but capable of enduring service. They
return from the cleaners with only an
added yellowness, which makes them
if anything, more becoming than ever.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
To Cincinnati and the West.

The Southern Railway operates
through Pullman sleepers from savan-
nah 20 Cincinnati. making close con-
nection there for all points beyond A
day ride through Western North Caro-
Lima. the beautiful Land Of the Sky"
=. O. Thomson. city Passenger and
Ticket Agent, IA Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
CREOLE TEA
SSN Cures Troubles that
manifest Them
~ ~ selves in the spring

Loss Of appetite. biliousness. stom-
ach ailments. dull headache. that
tired feeling. want of animation.
piplples and other eruptions and
makes the blood pure and rich and
gives strength TO all the organs and
functions.
Do not take any other. for no sub
stitute acts like H. II is the peculiar
Alternative and tonic that builds up
the whole system.
Don't forget that BERRY's GRE
OLE TEA and the ELLA BERRY
TOILET REQUISITES are FOR sale
by Jones Pharmacy. SOlomons' Phar-
macy Knights Pharmacy. Woman's
Exchange. ana Lippmsn Bros Any
personal questions can be- addressed 20
l0S olive street. ST. Louis, No.