davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12
SUPPER AT DE SOTO.

Mr.. M. B. Lane gave a delightful lit
tie supper party last evening at the
De Soto. The table was set in the sun
parlor The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. r. NJ. Butler. Mr.. Lanes guests
were Miss Butler, Miss Anne Butler,
Miss Anne Phinizy, Miss Mary Conner.
Miss Francis Meldrim, DR., II. H. Mar
tin, Capt. J. c. Gilmore, Jr., Mr.. A
Pratt Adams and Mr.. Savage Lyman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Minis are at Bre-
ward, N. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

Mrs. l. G. Dixon of Charleston is
spending a couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. L. A. Beranc, No. 314 Lin
coin street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

Mrs. NJ. w. Kennedy and Master
Louis Kennedy left Friday for Excel
sior, to spend the summer with Mr..
Kennedy's mother.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

1 next HlOIln. NIL II. L. fAAhNiA NAAA SNAA
| tomorrow for New York and will visit
Boston and Providence before return
| ing.
Miss Rita Mohr who has been visit
ing Miss Laura Pickart in Atlanta, will
return home this morning. She VIII be
accompanied by Miss Pickart who will
be the guest of Miss Lena Gerst for
the next several days.
Miss Lille Heller will sail tomorrow
for New York. She will remain there
for several weeks.
Mr.. Otis AshInore, who was called to
Augusta several days ago by the i'll
ness of his sister-in-law, Mrs. b. r.
Holiday, is expected home to-day.
Mrs. B. c. Burke of Dover, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. w. Waters
on West Liberty street.
Mrs. P. A. Stovall and Miss Stovall
left yesterday for Waynesville.
Mr.. w. A. winburn left yesterday for
Salisbury, N. c.
Miss E. M. johnson has Joined the
summer colony of Savannahians in
North Carolina. She left yesterday for
Brevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Earle and chill
dren will leave Tuesday for New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. c. V. Snedeker and sons left
last night for Decatur to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Minis are at Bre-
ward, N. C.
Prof. N. B. f. Close, after spending
some time at Waynesboro, his former
home, is now at High Shoals, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Gleason have
taken a cottage at South End, Tybee,
for the remainder of the season. Miss
Bessie Gleason will be their guest this
week.
Mr.. B. f. Finney, Master B. F. Fin
ney, Jr, and the Misses Finney, left
yesterday for Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Dasher, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. F. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. BeYmer, Miss Annie Smith, Miss
Josephine O'Byrne, Mr.. Leslie B. Faw-
launch party and supper Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Annie Smith of
Forsyth. The party enjoyed a de-
Mghtful ride to Thunderbolt At the
Casino a fish supper was served.
Miss Constance Holt of Americas.
who has been visiting Miss Ella Res
pess at Guyton, returned yesterday.
Mrs NJ. w. Kennedy and Master
Louis Kennedy left Friday for Excel
sior, to spend the summer with Mr.
Kennedys mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bell were
passengers on the steamship d. H.
Miller for Philadelphia last evening.
Mr. Sydney Stubs, who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs, David Stewart
Craven. in Salem, n. j., since finish
ing his year at Yale University. has
returned to his home in Savannah.
Mrs. c. H. Denicke is expected to-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. T. r.
Cooper.
Mrs. Clarke and Miss Remshart will
have as their guests at their summer
home at White Bluff this week Miss
Georgia Ashley of Charleston.
Col. and Mrs. Grantham Taggart
will leave tomorrow for Eaglesmire,
Pa, where they will spend some time
Mrs. w d. Simkins and Miss Annie
Cole Simkins will leave on the steam
ship Berkshire for Philadelphia on
Wednesday. July 29, going TO Wenonah
Inn, Wenonah, N. j., to spend the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

Mrs. w. ]. Sans was among those
who left yesterday for Brevard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

Judge Robt. L. Rodgers and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Atlanta, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos w. Rodgers at PIG
Bolton street, east
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

ter, Mrs. Francis r. Clark and Miss
Remshart at White Bluff.
Mr.. ]. V. Whitaker and his two
daughters, Miss Icey and Irene, have
gone to Winston, N. c., to visit rela-
tives for a month.
Mrs Theresa NJ. Brown. accompa-
MED by her daughter, Miss Jessye
Mae, will leave Friday on the City of
Augusta to spend several weeks in
New York, and Saratoga.
Mr.. Abe M. Brown left Wednesday
on the City of Macon for New York
and Atlantic City.
Miss George M. Ashley of South
Carolina viii! arrive this week to visit
Mrs. Francis r. Clark and Miss
Remshart at White Bluff.
Mrs. 1. G. Dixon of Charleston is
spending a couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. L. A. Beranc, No. S14 Lin
coin street.
Judge Robt. l.. Rodgers and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Atlanta, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos w. Rodgers at ZIG
Bolton street, east.
Mrs. ]. S. Oppenheimer, Misses Carol
and Clare. and Master Harry Open
heimer, VIII leave tonight for the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. W. Meyler, Misses Katie and
Annie Meyler and the Misses Robider
leave to-day for Middleburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kramer left
during the week for Atlanta to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Banks. Later they
will visit Lookout mountain.
Mrs. F. E. Babbitt and children will
leave for North Georgia, Monday morn
ing, where she will remain several
months for her health.
Mr.. c. c. McClaughry, recently ap-
pointed deputy warden of the Federal
prison at Atlanta is a hrother-in-law of
Messrs. E. x. and C. w. Demmond of
Savannah. 1t is possible that he and
his family may pay visit to their Sa-
vannah relatives shortly.
Mrs. w. ]. Sans was among those
who left yesterday for Brevard
Mrs. j. S. Sims will leave shortly for
North Carolina where she will spend
the remainder OF the summer.
Mrs. f. B. Arden and Master F. B.
Arden, Jr., will leave tomorrow for In
dian Strings Ubpra they will Sneud the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

Mr.. b. F. Finney, Master B. F. Fin
ney. Jr.. and the Misses Finney, left
yesterday for Richmond, Va.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

Mrs. ]. S. Oppenheimer, Misses Carol
and Clare, and Master Harry Open
heimer, VIII leave tonight for the
mountains of North Carolina.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

Mr.. G. c. McClaughry, recently ap-
pointed deputy warden of the Federal
prison at Atlanta is a hrother-in-law of
Messrs. E. K. and C. w. Demmond of
savannah. 1t is possible that he and
his family may pay a visit to their Sa-
vannah relatives shortly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

Mrs. W. Meyler, Misses Katie and
Annie Meyler and the Misses Robider
leave to-day for Middleburg. va.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Kramer left
during the week for Atlanta to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Banks. Later they
will visit Lookout mountain.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-12

Mrs. F. E. Babbitt and children will
leave for North Georgia, Monday morn
ing, where she will remain several
months for her health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
FEW CLOSE MATCHES.
Opening Play in Northwestern Ten
mis- Tourney Not Remarkable
for Brilliancy.
Some Interesting Contests Scheduled
for To-day-C Contest Is a
Very Open One.

Most Of the matches in the opening
round Of the northwestern tennis tourna-
ment at Deephaven yesterday were not
remarkable for brilliant play, but some
interesting contests were expected to-day.
Owing to the appearance Of a num-
Der Of the contestants, only five matches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
other shafts. The mine will probably pro
duce less than 100000 tons this year.

a -
The three mines bought by the United
States Steel Corporation by it's purchase
in Clarion Steel are Champion, Clarion
and Prindle. They contain at least 30
000, 900 tons, and perhaps much more,
in yet UNEMPLOYED ground. The Champion
and Clarion are fine properties; the Prin-
die not so good.
Snyder interest controlled still some
100000 900 tons Of ore on the Mesaba. This
is not true. This interest has nothing
but the three mines of the Shenango
Furnace company, one of which is very
large. The great tonnage referred to did
not belong to the Oliver-Snyder interest
at all, but to Oliver and others, and it
has been disposed of permanently. w. P.
Snyder holds no interest in the Oliver
Snyder Steel company, but is in part
nership once more with H. w. Oliver in
a quarter interest in Clarion Steel. So
many erroneous statements have ap-
peared as to these deals that this cor
rection is in order
The new Cass mine of the Zenith Fur
mace company Of Duluth is shipping 600
tons day to the furnace, and provides
most of the ore required for charge. The
furnace company plans extensive enlarge
ments and betterments above the $780,
900 it j. now spending.
The Oliver Iron Mining company spent
four years in exploration at the Michigan
mine, Menominee range, and is putting
a diamond drill to the bottom level for
a final attempt to prove a mine. So far,
tho the expenditure has been great, the
results have not been large.
The Union Carbide company is to mine
heavily near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, for
the immense plant it is completing there.
This plant is at once to take 10000
horsepower from the Lake Superior
Power company, and is being extended
to take 10000 horsepower more. Dynamos
for about -, 800 horsepower are in posi-
ton. The building of the Carbide COM
pany is 10Ox60O feet, four stories high,
and a space 1OOx6s4 feet in the power
house Of the Lake Superior Power COM
pany will also be used. This Is a greater
power than is used by any electro-chent-
cal industry in America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
SOME BIG CARGOES
Boats of the U. S. Steel Corporation
Are Breaking All the Records
on the Lake.
Congestion Of Ore at Most Docks
Notwithstanding-Old Mines
Are Looking Up.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 5.-Records for ore
carriage on the lake have been once more
broken, and by the Pittsburg Steamship
company Omitted States Steel Corpora
tion) as usual A cargo was taken from
Northwestern docks at Ashland weighing
fifty-ive tons more than any preceding.
The company expects to load a cargo
some time this year that will weigh
more than 5000 net tons. Not only are
it's biggest ships thus breaking records,
but it's smaller vessels are carrying
heavier loads than ever, and the earnings
of the fleet this season will be immense.
A thousand carloads a day are coming
to the ore docks at Two HarbOrS alone,
and there are 500 900 tons Of ore lying in
docks and on track at lake terminals, at
Duluth and Two Harbors waiting ship
ping to carry it away. The congestion
of ships at lower lake receiving docks Is
so serious that vessels are delayed there
beyond a reasonable time, and their trips
are curtailed.
The Tesora Mining company has com
menced operations near Ely, on the Ver-
million, and is drilling Sener & Walsh
lands with diamons machines. On the
other hand the several drills that nave
been working on the famous Section 30,
east from Ely. have closed down for a
few weeks, While some changes are
made. 1t is expected that they will re-
commence in a short time.
New Life for the Taylor.
It Is reported that explorations in the
old Taylor mine, the most westerly prop
erty of the Marquette range, are showing
an excellent body Of Bessemer, and that
it looks as tho there might be large
quantity. The Taylor was operated a
few years and shut down permanently
in 1870. It's ore was hauled to L'Anse,
and a railroad and ore docks were built
for it's accommoda ton. A few years ago
the railroad was torn up and the ore
docks destroyed. 1t is said the new
finds are within four or five feet Of where
work was abandoned underground by the
old company in 1870.
There are 100000 people on, the Mesaba
range, where three years ago there were
not 10000. This growth is all due to
mining, and chiefly to the operations Of
the subsidiary companies of the United
States Steel Corporation.
At the Fayal, the largest mine in the
world. in point Of tonnage produced, four
shovels are working in the open pit. Two
Of these are mining day and hight, and
two are stripping surface. A fifth shovel
is loading from one OF the three i'm
mense stock piles. A fourth shaft is go
ing down at this mine. 1t is 100 feet
deep and will soon start drifting into ore.
This shaft will release a very large
amount of ore now required to maintain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

miss Cannon, Sec'y Detroit
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
can conscientiously recommend
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to those of my sisters
suffering with female weakness and
the troubles which so often befall
women. suffered for months with
general weakness and felt so weary
that had hard work to keep up. I
had shooting pains and was utterly
miserable. In my distress | was adj
vised to use Lydia q. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it was
q red letter day to me when l took the
first dose, for at that time my restora-
ton began. In six weeks | was .
changed woman, perfectly well in
every respect. felt so elated and
happy that I want all women who
suffer to get well as | did MISS
GUILA CANNON, $50 Jones ST., Detroit,
Corresponding Sec'y Mich. Amateur
Art Association. = $4,000 forfeit If original Of
above letter proving genu1eness cannot be Produced
1t is clearly shown in this
young Iady's letter that Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will surely cure the sufferfngs of
women; and when one considers
that Miss GannOn's letter is only
one of hundreds which we have, the
great virtue of Mrs Pinkham's uedi-
cine must be admitted BY all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

the net and back court games, and won
in straight sets, 63, rs.
Nels Werner, the university player, was
pitted against Julian Eaton, former
Columbia player of reputation. The vet
eran showed need of practice, and Werner
had no difficulty in taking the match
allowing his opponent but two games in
the two sets. On his showing yesterday
Werner appears to be the best Of the
younger local players. Most of his points
were fairly earned, and were won by
good placing Eaton tried repeatedly to
get to the net but Werner either drove
him back by lobs or passed him.
The remaining matches in the first and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
''NAME YOUR GRUB"
There Was No Dearth of Breakfast
Food In the Frontier
~ +ho Crr;nrfal1 po1rhIioor

From the Springfield Republican.
A kindly Massachusetts, man was tim
idly vending his way thru the west, and
CHANGED in a restaurant in one of the
frontier towns. The waiter was armed
with a sorrowful towel tied about his
waist, a dented tin tray and a couple Of
guns" The easterner looked him over in
IA gentle way and asked him if he had any
breakfast food.
81 guess yes,' responded the cowboy
waiter. I'VE got ham and eggs, fried
sausage, chuck steak, spare ribs, mutton
chops, corned beef hash, hog and honniny,
light bread heavy bread. toast bread, ap
pie butter, peach butter, COW butter, coffee.
tea, buttermilk and beer. Breakfast food!
grub.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

second rounds and all the matches in the
third round were scheduled for to-day,
but unless many of the players defaulted,
it was not likely that the program could
be finished. The tournament is a very
open affair, with Snow. Hunt, the two
Beldens, Burton, Waidner. Hale and
Larned picked by the critics as the men
most likely to play in the third round.
So far none of these men has had a
match which gave a real line on his
play, except perhaps Burton. Harry
Belden and Waidner played a fast prac-
tice game yesterday afternoon, Belden
showing good form, altho the court was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

soggy and the balls so water logged that
accurate play was difficult.
The drawings in doubles were to be
made this afternoon. The tournament
may be finished by Friday. The schedule
of the unfinished matches in the first
round of singles follows, Waidner and
George Belden both having byes:
A. c. Snow VS.. j. c. Wyman.
c.. S. Hale VS.. J. A. Roche.
A. w. Bodkin vs.. Morley.
Ballinger VS.. T. F. Wallace.
r. G. Hunt VS.. H. F. Helmholz.
w. Rhodes, Jr., ys. H. D. Klepper.
r. P. Gillette VS. w. v. s. Finch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
The schedule for the second round fol-

The schedule for the second round fol-
lows:
w. Thayer vs. winner Snow Wyman
match.
H. I. Belden VS.. Norman Newhall.
N. Werner VS.. winner Hale Roche.
W. C. .Larned VS.. winner Bodlsin- Nor
ley.
L. H. Waidner VS.. winner Ballinger-
Wallace.
Winner t-HeImholz vs. winner
Rhodes Klepper.
G. K. Belden VS.. winner Gillette-Finch.
Yesterday afternoons scores follow:
First round
N. Werner beat j. Eaton, 60, 60.
N. Newhall beat H. A. 1'hoeny, 49, 6-3,
rs.
W. c. Burton beat M. G. Peabody by
default
W. G. Graves beat E. Huyck by de-
fault.
Second round
w. c. Burton beat W. G. Graves 6-3,
rs.
A default by one of the British players
and decisive defeat for one of the
American contestants made the first day s
play for the international lawn tennis
challenge cup at the Lakewood cricket
ground at Boston yesterday not only dull,
but disappointing. The result, however,
leaves each team with one point in the
total Of five, so that the next three con-
tests cannot fail to be interesting.
r. F. Dougherty gave up his match with
w. A. Larned, because Of a strained
shoulder, while the other brother, H. L.
Dougherty, defeated the American player,
R. D. Wrenn, in straights, 60, 6-3, Ga.
The British team had the option of
playing its spare man, H. S. Mahony, in
the place of r. F. Doherty, but this would
have necessitated his playing also in the
second series of singles on Thursday, by
| which time it is expected that the eldest
Doherty will be in shape again.
The result of the match in doubles to-
day in view Of each team having scored
one point, will not decide the fate Of the
cup so that the two contests in singles
tomorrow undoubtedly will prove the
chief attraction of the week.
| Kreigh Collins successfully defended his
| title of western tennis champion at Chi
cago yesterday in his match with A. c.
Snow, winner of the Kenwood western
tournament. The two sets postponed from
Monday were played yesterday and went
| to Collins, 7-5. GA. The first set was won
| by Collins, SO.
| The international challenge tennis
matches at Longwood, Mass, to-day were
postponed until tomorrow, owing to rain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

in the first round, and one match in the
second were played. Hunt, the Pacific
coast champion, and Snow, who won the
western tournament, but lost to Collins
in the match for the championship were
expected to arrive to-day.
Two close matches were played yester-
day afternoon. Norman Newhall won
from H. A. Thoeny after three hard sets
thirty-one games being necessary to de-
eide the match. The two played much
the same style of game, accurate but
not fast. In the first set Thoeny's plac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

ing was superior to that of Newhall, who
seemed afraid to work the side lines, and
placed his balls mostly in the center of
the court. Thoeny won the set 81 In
the next two sets Newhall played less
cautiously, and won after hard fight,
the scores standing So, 7-5.
Ward Burton had to extend himself to
win from Graves of st. Paul, who played
a fast game, placing his shots with ac-
curacy. This was the swiftest match Of
the day. Burton showed up well in both
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
SPOKE FROM EXPERIENCE.

''Can I interest you in this marvellous new
invention, the cold air stove?" asks the affable
agent. SIT is guaranteed to reduce the tempera-
ture in the hottest house and will
Never mind, young man. I'm using the fur
| mace had put in last winter All need to do
is to start fire in it and the house gets SO cold
it freezes the tiies.' .E- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
CAUSE OF THE MlRTH

! :
"Bridget," said Mrs. Hyhyte,. "your lady
| friend mustn't stay so late hereafter. Her up
urous laughter woke me up at o'clock this
morning"
| ''yis, mum; was tellin' her about how yot
| Dstried to mae cake wan day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
THE MEAN MAN,

.... r-. ~, Boston GlOber
Enthusiastically speaking, women are
Nasty Man Cnterrupting) they are.
"Are what?" ...s
"Generally speaking" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
USE OF THE spEcTRoGRAPH
Ii Has Done Much to Increase Our knoWl'
edge Of the Stars.

edge OF the Stars. --.-@---
Detroit Tribune.
The spectroscope has done much to in
crease our knowledge of the sun and the
stars. BY its means the astronomer tells
what is the chemical composition of ce-
lestial bodies, Of what metals or gases
they are composed, and even assures us
that in some of the distant stars suns.
some of them far more brilliant than our
circumstances are burning, the like of
which cannot be found on our planet
With the development of photography. the
speetroscope became more and more val
liable. BY combining the spectroscope
and the sensitive Photographic plate, a
new instrument, the spectrograph, has
been obtained, by means of which star
spectra are permanently recorded for the
study. of the astrophysicist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05
HER METHODS,

& Harper's Bazaar
Stella-So she married him to reform him :?
How did she begin?
Bella-By spending lot of money. You
know how hard it Is for rich man to enter the
kingdom of heaven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Gold crosses and diplomas were presented
by the German empress last year to ITS wo-
men servants who had been forty years with
the same family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-05

Wisconsin's most valuable crop is hay. Last
years production was worth $50, 000. 900. The
oat crop was next In value at $4,000. coo.