davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15
KRUGER CONCERTS AT MARTHUR's
VIII Be Given This Afternoon ana
Tonight.

George Kruger. piano virtuoso. and
professor of the pianoforte in the Art
lists Department of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music, will give two con-
certs in the warerooms of Macarthur
& Sons Co. to-day. The first of them,
which is complimentary to the menu
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15
RAINY DAY AMUSEMENT.
what the Girls Discuss over Their
Lenten Sewing.

Xa,bot the Girls Discuss over Their
Lenten Sewing.
Bainy and cold. disagreeable over
head and under foot, yesterday was
INST the day for a sewing bee, and the
o,oup gathered about the fire in a GER
tain CHEEKY library in a certain home
NOT a mile from the Park, made an
o+tractive picture as they sat, Spretty
heads together, to consider the merits
Of a pattern or stitch, white fingers
living through the embroidered seal
Ions. For, of course, they were MAX
ing collars-everybody makes collars
these days--and discussing incidentally
that inexhaustible subject-man.
Well" remarked a serious brown
eyed maid, posing her needle reflect
lively, its hard to say why you like
people, but there is one man can
NOT bear, and that is the impersonal
mantle man who never will talk
about anything but things, never about
you or him. Conversation doesn't be-
come really interesting until it gets
down to why you like me and l like
you"
Why, you sober little sinner! Who
,vould have suspected you!" exclaimed
the girl with the dimples. But you
are right. Still, the most absolutely
tiresome man is the man who won't
talk of anything but himself, you
know, and he is always the one who
can't tell you anything you don't
know"
Yes, but even he is better. than the
man you can't get at" said a sweet
voiced girl in the corner. 1.-The most
fascinating men are the men that
seem to be taking you seriously, and
always speak in a low tone, as if they
only wanted you to hear, with little
affectionate manner that sort of
warns you up, though of course you
know they don't mean a bit of it,"
"Affactionate! o May" came the re-
proachful chorus.
Wei, you know what 1 mean
tender, if you like that better"
Worse and worse!"'
But 1 believe you are right, gem
orally speaking, May" commented the
busiest seamstress of the group, that
is, if he is good-looking and otherwise
nice"
20, of course Clara thinks So" cried
the chorus, when she's engaged. Who
wouldn't want a man tender if you
were engaged to him?"
How do you like to be made a COM
rade Off" asked the yellow-haired
girl, when the little ripple had sub
sided. The chummy man, you know,
that tells you about his business, af-
fairs, all but. calls you by your first
name, and orders you about little
when you play golf with him."
"Oh, he is not so bad, as long as he
doesn't carry it too far. Just little
bit of difference mixed in, and he is
perfect"
We'll, after all. girls. most men are
rather nice, aren't they?" observed
somebody's brother, who had come
home early to dinner, and the meeting
broke up with a laugh.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Miss Louise Purse, who has been
the guet of her aunt Mrs. b. S. Purse,
has gone to Atlanta where she will
visit Miss Cole before returning to her
home in Cartersville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Mrs. w. O. Charlton, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Fricker
at the Windsor in Americas, has re-
turned home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Enrich announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ada,
to Mr.. Joseph NJ. Dreyer. They will
be at home to their friends, Sunday,
March %.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson, Jr
who have come South for their honey
moon, passed through Savannah yes
terday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Mrs. w. e. Norton and Wrs. w. P
Collier have returned from trip &c
Charleston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Mrs. w. P. Collier. Mrs. w. Lawton
Mr. d. G. Way, and Mrs. Henry
Hohenstein of Cincinnati have just re-
turned from a delightful visit to the
Charleston Exposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15
cARLIsLE-CARRoLL.

Thomasvllle, Ga. March 14.-Miss
Annie Belle. Carroll, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Carroll of this city,
and j. Mallory Carlisle, of Dothan,
Alabama, were married wednesday at
the home of the bride. Rev. j. p.
Wardlaw officiated. The couple left
immediate ly for Dothan, where Mr..
Carlisle is enga ged in business.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Mr.. Fleming G.. duBignon is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C.'Alston in
Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Miss Carrie Green, who has been Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs Cooper, will leave
to-day to spend week in Townsville,
after which she will return to Savan-
nah.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

home of the president Miss Elizabeth
Butler. Ia
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Chapter No. Of the Kings Daugh-
ters gave a delightful musical at the
residence of Col. and Mrs. G. /. Tag
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

CART, 2OS Jones, east, on THURSDAY
evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Mrs S. Binswanger will entertain the
members of the Pleasure Club on Tues
day afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15


Miss Edith Angler of Atlanta, who is
now making a short stay in Macon, is
expected in Savannah shortly, to be
the guest of Mrs. N. F. Jackson.
In Atlanta Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Hollins Randolph gave a
hook party at which their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Moore. Miss
Frances Walter, and Mr.. Albert How
ell, Jr.
Mr.. Arthur w. Solomon left recent
ly for visit to Havana.
Mrs. Edwin Parsons of New York is
visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Whitehead.
Miss Lizzie Cunningham of South
Carolina is the guest of her niece, Miss
Floride Banks
Miss Marion Maclean and Miss Alb
bic Copeland. who have been spending
a few days in the country with Mr.
and Mrs. Habersham Clay, returned
to the city yesterday.
Miss Jennie Bryan is visiting Mrs.
Emanuel in Brunswick.
Mr.. sise Of Montreal is the guest of
Mr.. j. J. Rauers.
Mrs. L. C. Banks is visiting Mrs.
T. M Waring in Charleston.
The little girls who belong to the
circle of the Happy Helpers are re-
quested to meet this morning at the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Miss Edith Angler of Atlanta, who is
now making a short stay in Macon, is
expected in Savannah shortly, to be
the guest of Mrs. N. F. Jackson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Mrs. F. S. Jette, and the Misses
Maddox, who have been spending some
time in Florida are at home again.
Miss Mamie Codogan OF Baltimore
is the guest of Mrs. James Maddox.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Complete. assortment Of BARRIERS, Wait
ers' and Bookkeepers' Goats and Aprons
always in stock and our prices are as usual
lower than other stores.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Mrs. L. c.. Banks is visiting Mrs.
T. M. Waring in Charleston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

The little girls who belong to the
circle of the Happy Helpers are re-
tuested to meet this morning at the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Mr.. sise Of Montreal is the guest of
Mr.. j. J. Rauers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Miss Jennie Bryan is visiting Mrs.
Emanuel in Brunswick.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Miss Lizzie Cunningham of South
Carolina is the guest of her niece, Miss
Floride Banks.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-15

Mr.. Arthur w. Solomon left recent
Nv for a visit to Havana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
Waterfront Notes.

The tug Fearless towed the schooner
A X. Johnson to sea yesterday morn
ing.
The steamer waialeale Is lying In the
slip by the Old Fishmarket wharf. I'M
derEUlnE repairs.
The schooner Charles Levi Woodbury.
arrived from Hiio Saturday afternoon
after very good passage.
The schooner Alice Kimball arrived
saturday afternoon with a quantity Of
scrap iron and some old plantation ma
chinery from Lanai.
There Will probably be little business
done along the water front on wednes-
day. as Kamehameha day will be OBJ
served as "a holiday by all classes.
Owing TO the rice season having
closed for the present. the schooner
Ada will lay up for the next week or
80 from her Hanaiei ana Kalihiwsi
route. Sac will be r-csulk-d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
WAS DELAYED BY
ROUGH WEATHER

The passage OF the S. s. Aiowera
from Vancouver and Victoria to this
port was marked by several interest
ing occurrences. The vessel left Van
couver on May 80 and Victoria about
twelve hours later. On the morning
of May 81 a submerged derelict was
passed and during the afternoon there
was a large metal buoy seen floating.
There was no way to identify the dere-
Iict and Captain Hemming was unable
TO determine its character.
The vessel experienced fresh to mod
crate winds. with squally weather until
June 8. and by the afternoon OF June
4 the weather had increased TO a fresh
southwest gale. with a very heavy sea
running. In the afternoon the gale
eased up somewhat. but by evening ii
freshened. coming from the west south
west. II finally worked around TO the
north but had moderated by the fol-
lowing day. Honolulu was reached
Saturday night.
Among those who returned to Homo
lulu on the vessel was Miss Eleanor
Phillips. who was formerly stenogra-
pher at the Custom House. She was
met at the wharf by William ~. Patten
OF this city. and. as soon as the pas
sengers were allowed ashore. Miss Phil
lips and Mr.. Patten were driven to the
Catholic Cathedral. where they were
married.
The other Honolulu passengers on
the vessel were Miss Schneider. Mrs.
Schneider. Mrs. gill. Mrs. Mack.
Messrs. May. knight. Holloway. Mack.
Briefly. ROdriques. Jacobs and Captain
Henderson.
The vessel remained In port much
longer than usual. She locked Satur-
day night. shortly before o o'clock. and
did not get away for Suva. Brisbane
and Sydney until last night at 81
o'clock. She left this port over twenty
four hours late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09

naoo>r ssn~ncs Of an kinds On short
Aooes az sAs Sazctts odicc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
Extended Her Run.

The steamer Maui arrived yesterday
morning from Maui ports. The vessel
made a special trip to Papaloa for a
load OF sugar. 4 number OF passengers
returned from Maui on the steamer.
She brought as freight TT2l sacks OF
sugar. so sacks OF taro. Ill packages of
hides. 2S hogs. 1 mill roller and 103
packages OF sundries.
The Lehua arrived early yesterday
morning from a special trip to Kau-
nakakai after cattle. She brought back
about sc head.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
THREE STEAMERS
FROM KAUAI

There were three arrivals of vessels
from Kauai ports yesterday morning.
The FIRST boat in was the steamer Mi
hau. which arrived shortly after 5
o'clock from Hanamaulu, Kolos and
Eleele She brought $500 sacks of sugar
for II. Hackfeld and company.
The steamer W. G.. Hall was the next
TO arrive and her appearance was the
cause OF more than usual interest. for
IL was thought she would have the
captain OF the lost British ship Fannie
Kerr aboard. He did not come, how
ever. but the Hall brought news of the
safe arrival of the remainder of the
crew. The Hall brought large rum
Der of passengers from Kauai ports.
She had 5000 sacks OF sugar for II.
Hackfeld and Company. She also
brought one surrey and fifty-two pack
ages OF sundries.
The following passengers arrived on
the Hall: C. N. Spiro. S. Lesser. c.
w. Spitz, Mrs. Hammond, Miss Ham
moRd. C. A. Rice, w. II. Scott. r. j.
King, II. ID. Wishard. Mrs. Havana,
Chung Yet. Young Hung. John Bruins.
Fred Bushman, NJ. l.. May. II. A. Jae-
ger. Miss Mary Reiche. w. A. Kinney,
J. Bachelor. George Mundon. Mrs.
hatsumoto, Mrs. MuriShige and 1e1
deck.
The Iwalani arrived after the Hall.
with 5000 sacks of sugar from Anahola
for Castle & Cooke
There has been considerable activity
in shipping about Kauai during the
last week. The bark Edward May got
away on June D for San Francisco
with $500 sacks of sugar from Maka-
we'll and on the following day the
Kohala sailed from Elerle
for San Francisco with $4,000 sacks.
The schooner Allan A. had 5000 sacks
Of sugar aboard and was expected to
sail for San Francisco next wednes-
day from Makaweli. The schooner Ka-
Ilua was waiting at Makaweli to get
a load OF sugar. She will start loading
some time the first part OF the week.
All OF the incoming captains report |
good weather on Kauai. with good |
on the trip back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
New England Bakery


Carpenter vesss 90 all iAsds Lsx=~
assoronss ~ssse ,ss ssaatsss
Old wnssa Tsss o.. vasshsas,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
LOTS IN KING STREET
TRACT, from $l.400 to 81 ,25O
. lot, formerly known as G. N.
Wilco1's premises.
TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA
VALLEY, formerly Montano's
Tract, $2.5Oe a lot.

FOUR HUNDRED LOTS In
KAIULANI TRACT, from $500
to $3.50 a lot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09

FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIO
TRACT, opposite Makee Island
$500 q lot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
Read Arrived Safely.

The ship Ellen A. Read. which left
Manila 100 days ago. and put into Ho-
nolulu on March in distress. was
lowed into the Royal Roads last night
by the tug wanderer. says the Victoria
Colonist OF May %. She is nineteen
days from Honolulu. The Read has
therefore made a fast trip from the
Island port. although so long on her
voyage from the Philippines. Mrs.
AcQuarrie and daughter accompanied
the captain 20 Honolulu. but they took
passage from there by steamer and
have arrived az the Golden Gate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
Valuable Ca BILE Cargo.

VICTORIA. May sT.-The cable lay
Ing steamer Coionia. which Is due here
in September. Is now loading the mon
ster cable at the factories at Silver
town. near woOlwich arsenal. and ap-
piications are being made To insurance
companies To- write nine million dol
lar risk on the big steamer and her
fittings and cargo. The Coionla IL
very large vessel. built especially for
cable laying. She IL 5000 tons gross.
500 tons net. She ~ 40 feet long. The
cable Is passed into the hull OF the
steamer from towers running over nu-
merous rollers TO her tanks. and there
are dozens OF electrical Instruments To
test u as Il ~ passed into the tanks.
Should there be the slightest air bub-
Bile the cable Is automatically clutched
and a needle points To the defect. which
II at once repaired. The cable laying
company owns several steamers. the
Silverton. Dacia and Farraday being
especially built for them. The steamer
Great Eastern laid the Atlantic cable
for them.
Currents to Honolulu.
VICTORIA. May Heterogeneous
viii be made after the examination for
the salvage OF the wrecked collier Bris-
toll. which lies submerged of Green Is
land. The boilers OF the lost vessel
are expected TO more than pay the
salvage company alone. for they were
recently put in by the Albion Iron
Works at a heavy cost. a life buoy OF |
the Bristol was recently found off Dun |
ias Island. A life buoy OF the schooner |
was found in the same local |
ity. This shows again how the cur
rents carry the fiotsam northward for /
the Honoipu has been running from /
Port Townsend and the Sound TO Ho-
nolulu. and returned about a month 4
igo In distress. after being buffeted by /
4 storm off the cape when the life buoy
was in all probability lost from the
vessel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
Howe Passes Victoria

The American schooner Frank w.
Howe. which had merry time Wen
her crew and was pasted over with
libel suits while In Honolulu. passed
Victoria in from the sea on May 90.
en- route from Honolulu TO Port Town
aarH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
BRILLIANT FISH.
These With Equally Beautiful Plants
Found in West Indies.

The clear, limpid waters that sur
round Bermuda and the West Indies
lie above coral reefs covered with
plants and animals, many of which are
nrlllant IN color as a rainbow. They
look like glimpses of fairylard. and as
your eye wanders from one wonder to
another you catch yourself striving TO
peek just around some corner into A
strange nook, half hoping to see a bevv
OF mermen and mermaids sporting and
playing within the crannies Here is
a patch Of pale green sea lettuce: there
a group Of great purple sea fans. SAYS
Professor G. L. Bristol in ST. Nicholas
Yonder some golden coraIs standing
out like a shelf or branching like a
tree; while among them all swim lovely
fishes that take the place of the fairies
that should dwell in this magic land,
and fascinate you by their gorgeous
colors and their graceful, wavy mo-
tiOns
There is a great green parrot fish.
as brilliant in color as his namesake
the bird. showing himself boldly, and
swimming along slowly secure from
any assault. His scales are green as
the fresh grass of springtime, and each
one is bordered by a pale brown line.
His fms are pink. and the end of the
tail is banded with nearly every color
of the rainbow. He is snowy. but this
showiness serves him a good purpose.
His flesh is bitter and poisonous to
man. and probably so to other fishes
as we'll, and they let him well alone,
for they can recognize him afar off.
thanks to his gaudy dress
Underneath the parrot, lying on the
bottom, is pink hind" You notice
him, and as the parrot passes over him
he suddenly changes to bright scarlet.
and as quickly resumes his former faint
color ES~l the parrot been looking for
his dinner, and thought the hind would
make a good first course, this sudden
change of color might have scared him
OFF. just as the sudden bristling of a
cat makes a dog change his mind.
When the hind is disturbed at night
ne gives out flashes of light to startIe
the intruder, and send him away in a
fright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06
A Successful Angler.

He was beauty, plump three
pounds, and as handsome a fish as ever
ca me out of Long island
Where did you find him?"
In my own brook
L thought as n.~ch. In these DAYS
one does not catch three-p pound trout in
Long island waters unless he owns a
stream or knows somebody else who
does. and viii let him in for an hour or
two It is a condition of things which
has made an entirely new definition of
the successful angler.
Yes? What do you call a successful
angler?"
A successful angler is one who sue
cessfully fishes for an invitation to &c
fishing in a preserved stream.
DO you cali yourself successful?"
That is for you TO say
We'll. come down next "Wednesday
1 guess there is another poundeY.
where I got that one"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-06

except to keep the boat in the proper
position. The rest is all in the hands
OF the man with the rod. And as from
iOO 10 200 feet of line are sometimes al
lowed TO run off the reel while trailing,
the nsh has that additional extra
chance. There is hardly an angler who
has had one good day with the big
ones with light tackle who viii not
choose this angling in preference to
tarpon fishing every time thereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
WARREN.

Albert II. stanwood has filed an as
signment with Lawyer John f. Conley.
Mr. Stanwood has carried on the drug
business for a number OF years.
The weavers OF the Parker mill went on
strike yesterday. For a short while. II
looked as though they intended rioting.
but, Town Sergeant Geo. l.. Dunn was
called to the place. and prevented any
unseemly demonstration.
The car which passed through here at
9:15 last night south bound was stoned
near Crescent Park. The occupants were
not injured, although several were very
nearly struck by flying glass. Several To-
cal citizens were on the car at the time.
Conductor Manchester was in charge.
Celestial Lodge, u. OF r., met in Odd
Fellows hall last night, and transacted
routine business.
The Y p. s. G. E.. OF the Baptist
the church and enjoyed social time.
Sowamsett Lodge, A. O. L. W., meets
in Odd Fellows hall, Thursday evening.
The town clerks office is now open
from TO s y. IN. to allow all working
men to register. Registration so far has
not been up 10 the average.
Reports from Parker mill this morning
are 10 the effect that demonstrations
were quite frequent. but nothing of a Sc
rious nature has happened. III the people
grow mutinous special officers will be dis
patched 10 keep the peace. At present
Sergeant G. l.. Drown has the matter In
hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
PAWTUXET VALLEY

Thos. Duffy and Noe Smith, two young
ago were I'm the district court at Apo
naug yesterday 10 answer 10 the charges
made by Superintendent Jerolman Of the
Electric Railway company. Smith was
released on account OF lack OF evidence
to convict but Duffy was fined the limit.
$50 and costs
The members OF SIS. Peter and Paul
church Phenix. together with the t. A.
Il. society and Ladies' Auxiliary, are ar
ranging TO hold an old-time picnic In the
grove near Temperance hall, on July l.
The committee OF arrangements consists
OF +. IL. Quinn. Frank +. Duffy, James
Canavan. Thos. McCabe. Michael Hearn.
The annual meeting OF the Second dis
trict OF the r.. !. w. G. T. u, which is
10 be held at the NJ F.. church, Washing
ton, tomorrow, promises TO be of very
interesting nature and will doubtless be
attended by large number. The pro-
gram arranged for the occasion Is as fol-
lows: Morning service, address OF well
come: roll call OF unions and reports;
election OF officers for the year; essay.
What Results Ought We 10 Expect
From a District Convention" Mrs. e. e.
Bigelow OF Woonsocket; Bible reading.
Miss +. c. Hodge of Providence; inter-
mission and basket lunch. Afternoon
service: Praise service. address, Pill
grimage Notes" Mrs. j. X Barney of
Providence; matrons' medal contest
The following Jurors were drawn by the
Coventry town council Monday: Grand
jurors-Ernest w. Bowen. Elbridge p.
Franklin Stephen r. Brown Nell Ffet-
cher. A. A. Chase. Cleophas Benoit. Ell
mer w Lewis, Edwin A. Caswell. VIM.
f. Bode, William A. Rathbun. Hugh ].
Fitzpatrick, Joseph w Congdon, James
w. Knowles Albert r. Cornell. Lindsay
w. Jordan, Chas. NJ. Inman. Petit jurors
John A Colvin, Ambrose H. Nicholas,
Horace G. Battey. Byron A. Northup,
Nicholas A. Bailey. Geo. e. Lamphear,
Daniel r. Bellington. Geo. e Gavitt,
Oliver c. Howard. VIM. II. Tripp, Fran
els Hebert, John J. Battsy. Geo. w. Bat
tey, Joshua NJ. knight. John III. Scott,
Cyril Greene, Lafayett Blanchard. Curtis
r. Scott, Welcome III. Burdick James
Ii. Harris Chas.. T. Birmingham. Joseph
Cote, John w. Rathbun. James s. Greene.
Edwin II. Greene, Horace r. Ralph.
Chas. II. Whitman. Roht. b. Rathbun.
Everett r. Knight, f. II. Tanner Chas.
II. Northup. Chas. II. Brayton. Alfred II.
Tripp, John +. Whipple. Philip II. Mat
teson. Geo. w. Northup. Loren f. Hop
kins, Geo. A. Knight, Russell Nichols,
Stephen c. Lillibridge.