davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

The young Crown Prince of Siam,
whose recent visit to America was
marked by series of Inequalities from
Boston to San Francisco, has at last
reached his native land, after eight
years foreign study and travel. Ad-
vices from Bangkok describe the mag
nificent festivities that greeted his
home coming and set forth the love
that it felt for his royal highness. A
new and unprecedentedly prosperous
era is predicted for the little kingdom
of the great white elephant over which
the amiable Chao Tab Maha Vaiira-
vudh will rule.
Mrs and Miss Root, wife and daugh-
ter of the Secretary of War, are in
New York, where they will be joined
by the young sons of the family for
the Easter holidays. Mrs. Miles, wife
of Gen. Miles, suffered from an at
tack of heart failure a few days ago
at West Point while out walking with
her son, Sherman Miles, a young ca
Diet, whom she is visiting. Gen. Miles
was in New York at the time, but re-
turned at once to West Point in re-
Spouse to telegram. He found his
wife much improved, and they are ex-
pected in Washington tomorrow.
Justice Holmes of the United States
Supreme Court and Mrs. Holmes have
just completed negotiations for the
purchase of a residencein Washington,
No. 1920 1 street. They will not take
possession of 1t, however, until late
autumn, preferring to spend the sum-
mer at their place in Beverly, Mass.
During their absence the new home
will be very extensively renovated and
improved.
The Russian minister to Korea and
Nine. Pavlow, whose rather spectacu-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

lar marriage, according to the rites Of
the Greek Church, was chronicled in
these columns a few weeks ago, and
who have been stopping ever since,
after their short wedding tour, at the
Russian embassy in this city, left on
Monday for San Francisco, en- route
for the Hermit Kingdom.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay
now have with them their daughter,
Mrs. Payne Whitney and their baby
granddaughter, to remain throughout
April.
Isn't it too bad, after all, that the
capital is not to witness the Var
mouth-Thaw wedding? Perhaps we
should be content with the courtship
we have witnessed and the surfeit Of
gossip to which it gave rise. Mrs.
William Thaw has formally ANNOUNCE
ed that the marriage of her daughter
and the Earl of Yarmouth will take
place in Pittsburg on Monday April
81, and the family left for that city
yesterday. Mrs. Thaw owns a mag
nificent home. "Lyndhurst," in the
Smoky City," and attends the Third
Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg,
whose pastor Rev. w. L. McEwan,
will probably perform the ceremony
which unites "for better or worse" the
much talked of couple. The marriage
date has been twice advanced to suit
the convenience Of the parents of the
Earl. The Marquis and Lady Hartford
will sail for this country April 10. and
take the first steamer after the we'd
ding home again. The young folk are
radiantly happy oTcr the completion
of the tiresome details, involving their
financial future. which. after many
bitches, were finally adjusted to tile
apparent satisfaction Of all concerned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
SOME WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Outing of the ROOseveIts and
other Matters.


Washington, April 3.-Mrs. Roose-
velt's lucky star" does not seem to
shine on her river trips. The excursion
she made a year ago down the Poto-
mac happened to strike particularly
unpleasant weather. week of down.
pour which rendered sitting on deck
entirely out of the question, and con-
fined the family to the cabins on
Monday she and the children embark
ed at the hour arranged-6 O'Clock in
the morning-though the skies had
been weeping steadily for forty-eight
hours-a chilly, depressing driZzle that
limited of late autumn rather than APP
preaching springtime. But rains nave
never deferred the Roosevelt's from
anything they wanted to do, and the
President and his wife have frequent
ly started off from the White House
for a long horse-b back ride into the
country in the midst of a shower that
would have kept nine hundred and
ninety-nine women out of thousand,
closely housed.
This is the first time the Presidents
yacht has been used since its recent
remodeling and refurnishing. 1t is now
indeed a beauty, with every imaglna-
BILE convenience and luxury, as hand
Europe. All the Roosevelts are ex-
tremely fond of sailing, and 1t is like
" that they will make many trips dur
ing the coming summer.
The other evening the entire Roose-
welt family-excepting the youngest
and Oldest children. Miss Alice (who
is now en- route home from Porto
Rico) and five-year-old Quientin-occu-
pied a box in a local theater to witness
-
The President and his wife with their
little flock came in with the crowd in
most Democratic fashion. Mrs. Roose-
welt is looking particularly young and
happy this spring. She is so exactly
like her recently published pictures
particularly that in the April Century
that strangers recognize her at a
glance and she could not go anywhere
incognito IL she wished. Were 1t not
for the number and size of her chill
dren, no one would think her upwards
Of Is years of although she has
lived twelve years longer than that.
She was becomingly gowned for the
theater in blue and white chiffon, high
necked bodice and very long full pud-
ding-bag sleeves of blue. Her brown
hair was rolled up pompadour, as US
ual, and simply adorned with a white
rose. Even the glamour of the White
House cannot make one of the little
Roosevelts even passably good-looking.
They are bright. well-behaved, affec-
tomato children, but the fatal gift of
beauty" is certain not their portion
On returning from the river trip, the
Presidents children will resume their
studies at school. Mrs. Roosevelt will
remain in Washington during the
spring months, and when her husband
returns from his Westward ho-ing the
family will 80 TO oyster bay.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

The Atlanta Journal, think, is mis-
leading in it's item about the loss of
the Colonial Record Book. 1t was not
destroyed by fire at Emory College"
as stated, and that institution should
not be charged with its loss. Prof.
II. A. Scomp, then a professor of
Emory College. borrowed the book for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Edward Lovell's Sons are showing a
fine line of mechanics tools. Get prices
on shelf hardware and implements. You
can save nice per cent. lis Brough-
ton
John F. May, the hustling grocer.
will supply you with select groceries
and choice meats. It's a pleasure to
trade at this reliable grocery and meat
market. Corner Oglethorpe and JEFF
ferson.
Photography in all it's beauty of style
and finish at Launey's gallery.
]. w. Teeple's great sale continues
on furniture, carpets and stoves. The
people say Teeple's prices are the low
est This accounts for the large sales
Metzger & Brunson have in a beau
tiful line of black and colored alba
tross and VOLS. Just arrived, the
newest things in dress goods.
One Stillie & Duhlmeir fine walnut
suite at $50, a great bargain. We are
offering this suite at above price to
close out our walnut suites. We have
only this one walnut suite left Come
quick or it will be sold, at such a low
price w. 7. Walker Furniture Co..
corner Broughton and Jefferson
streets.
A. L. DesbouiTlons. the jeweler, will
sell you goods in his line at lowest
prices ever hediu u n 'lSlI 10 MS
store will convince you.
Chas. A. Cox, the practical tln-plate
and sheet iron worker; tin. slate, tar.
gravel and tile roofing; best work;
lowest prices. 142 Barnard street.
NJ. 3. Ehrlicher sells the purest wines
and liquors, bottled goods for family
use. All the choicest brands. BY the
pint, quart or gallon. Corner West
Broad and Liberty.
Up-to-date footwear at lowest prices
ever heard Of at e. !. Okarma. Don't
fail to examine our 81. so and 50 so
shoes. Ill Broughton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

draw their plots and characters. 1t is
possible for the we'll known writer to
appropriate these from others, because
the public know they could have in
vented situations and characters just
as good, but the unknown writer must
be very wary. Kipling can go and
take what e thinks e might require"
just the same as Omar did. The folks
who noticed a similarity in HomerS
tales to something they mad heard be-
fore, "winked at 'Omer down the road"
and it was all right.
Since it was discovered that Mrs.
Humphrey Ward drew her plot for
Lady Roses Daughter from Julie de
Lespinasse's memoirs, the parallel man
has been hard at work, and before
long it is expected that he will make
many revelations.
1t is a notable fact that many Eng
lish writers of sea stories are not Eng
nshmen at all, but foreigners. Joseph
Conrad is a Pole, and Albert Sonnich-
sen, the author of Deep Sea Vaga-
bonds" is a Dane. 1t is possible that
Mr.. Sonnichsen might call himself any
thing, for he has made so many coun-
tries his home, and has dwelt under
so many flags. Ever since his early
C0llQnOOQ ne mas WdIlueIGu anu HIS
ancestors wandered before him. None
of the male members of his family, on
his fathers side, as far back as mem
DRY goes, have died in the land of their
birth-Denmark. So Mr.. Sonnichsen
comes naturally by his wander lust
When mere lad he found the call of
the sea too strong to be resisted and
deserving the PARENTAL roof, he shipped
as common sailor. From that time
on his way was the way of the winds
He blew across all seas and into all
ports, and his experiences during his
years of vagabondage furnished him
the material for his new book, which
is practically an autobiography. Some
few of his experiences have been on
shore, among them a two-years' cam
paign in the Philippines, which ended
in ten months captivity for him among
the insurgents, about which he has
written a book, "Ten Months Captiv-
ity Among the Filipinos."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
NETZGER Z BRUNSON,
WASH FABRICS.
go West Broughton Street.

An endless variety of these goods
in Blacks, Whites and Colors.
White Mercerized Madras, 15c, 19c,
CSC, 35c, 39c yard.
Piques. in white and black, 15c,
zoe, 25c, 3Oc, 35c, 45c yard.
White India Linon, sc, 6Ac, 1-3c,
1Oc, 121Ac, 15c, 1Sc, zoe, 25c the
yard.
Persian Lawns, white, zoe. 25c. Soc,
45c yard.
French Lawns, 80 and S5c yard.
4S-inch French Nainsook S5c, SOC,
75c yard.
45-inch White, 35c, soc, 75c yard.
45-inch Wash Chiffons, white soc
and 75c yard.
White English Nainsook, 10c, 121sc,
15c, 20c, 25c, 35c yard.
36-inch Long Cloth, s 1-3c, 1Oc,
121ac, 15c yard.
Colored and Black and White Ba-
tiste and Lawns. sc, SIC, 1-Sc,
1Oc, 121sc, 15c yard.
Batiste with silk stripes, worth
Csc, for zoe.
33-inch Knickerbocker Denims, the
newest thing for suits and skirts,
15c yard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
SIDNEY HERBERT'S LETTER.
THE ONLY "BARONIAL ESTATE"
IN THE UNITED STATES.

A Point in Connection With the CO.
IOniaI Record BOOk-The List of
Confederate COngressmen Who
Were Also GeneraIs-SOme Re-
marks About MOnuments-ThOse
Which Are the Most Desirable.
CrueIties i'm Georgia During the
Revolutionary War-COmments on
the Death of Gen. jackson of the
Belle Mead stock Farm-Other
Matters of General Interest.
Pine Crest Villa, Maitland, Fla,
April Al am once more back in my
comfortable little Den" in Florida's
semi-tropical climate, and more than
ever feel that for an invalid there is
no place like home, no matter how
humble it may be. In Birmingham,
Ala, could not go out until the mid
die of the day, and had to keep near
a hot fire. No matter how cordial and
generous a hospitality meets you it
does not moderate a chilling atmos-
phere. Still, I am glad 1 made the trip,
and this helps me to wade through a
bushel or more of mail that awaited
my return. Correspondents must have
patience until can finish this job. =
1 made a slip about Birming-
hams -four up to date newspapers, as
there are but three, the Age-Herald in
the morning, and the News and the
Ledger in the evening. Hon. Rufus N.
Rhodes of the News gave Commander
in-Chef Stewart of the G. A. r., a
Age-Herald 1 found my old and dear
friend, N. P. T. Finch, formerly of the
Atlanta Constitution, who is doing
good work on the Age-Herald. Miss
Walker and Miss Herndon and Mr..
Bulger l found to be very pleasant
people, and bright young journalists in
every respect.
Mai. Dunwoody Jones has my
thanks for his timely defense of the
Jones family in last Sundays Morning
News. He refers to the "barOnial plan
tation" from which some of the family
came to serve their country. 1 am I'M
der the impression that only one place
in the United States can rightfully
claim to be "baroniap' estate. One
Sir VIM. Johnson came to the Mohawk
Valley in New York, in 1898, and later
on built "baronial' castle near the
village of Johnstown, on the Mohawk
river Becoming a great favorite with
the Mohawk tribe of Indians, he mar
ried Mary Brant, the sister of one of
the noted chiefs. He was made Sa-
chem. and also became superintendent
of the Six Nations. The King of Eng
land made him a major general and
also knighted him. All in all, he was
"it" in all that region and could afford
to build, as he did, lordly castle and
live in "baronial' style. 1 am aware
that some of the Georgia Joneses had
princely estates that were decided to
them by the Crown, as 1 once visited
a family that owned an entire village
on the estate.
The Atlanta Journal, I think, is mis-
leading in it's item about the loss of
the Colonial Record Book. 1t was not
destroyed by fire at Emory College"
as stated, and that institution should
not be charged with its loss. Prof.
II. A. Scomp, then a professor of
Emory College. borrowed the book for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
We are agents for the cele-
brated Leon brand Knitting and
Crochet Yarns. Also the an
new Idea Paper Patterns =. IUC
HOSIERY
DC

Ladies Black Lace Hose. 15c, 19c,
25c, 35c, SOC and 75c pair.
Ladies Black Plain Lisle Hose. Csc.
soc.
Ladies' Black and White, in Lace
Lisle and Polka Dots 25c, 35c, soc.
Misses in Plain and Lace Lisle.
10c to SOC
Infants White, Black, and Colored
Sox, 15c, 25c, 35c.
Ladies Silk Gloves and Mitts in
Blacks and Whites, plain and
open work, long and short
lengths.
RIBBONS-One job lot Ribbons.
No. 40 and so, worth Csc yard,
going Monday at 15c yard. White,
Black and Colored.
We carry all the leading brands
of Corsets, ACC to $3.50.
Headquarters for Domestics and
Linens.
7O-inch Bleached Damask, worth
40c, cut to 25c.
Gents Furnishings.
New Monarch Negligee Shirts,
White and Colored.
Gents, Ladies' and Children's IN
derwear, SC to 75c.
Gents Undershirts-Cut price SOC
to 39c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

Prompt and careful attention to
mail orders, filled and goods
shipped the same day they are re-
ceived We prepay express charges
on all CASH orders amounting to
$500 and over.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
SILKS.

Pongees in tan, brown and green.
Hrlce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4SC'
Taffetas, in black, white and col
OTIS ......... ......... ......''. ''oSO.
24-inch Chinas in white, black and
cOlOfS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....' .+SC'
27-inch Chinas, i'm black and white,
worth 75c. cut to .............59c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
DRESS GOODS.

4O-inch Cicilian, sold for 65c, cut
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4Sc'
4O-inch Corded Cicilian, sold for
Csc, cut to ....................4 3c.
45-inch Brillianteens, sold for 75c,
cut to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49c
40-inch All-Wool Albatross in
white, black and all the leading
colors, worth Csc, cut to 49,. ave.
32-inch Albatross, in white and col
ors, worth 800. cut to .........25c.
24-inch Nuns Yelling, worth 29c,
cut to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .lSc.
45-inch Voiles, worth slips, cut
10 's''V oS'
45-inch Mistral Cloth, worth $1.25,
cut TO ...-.............. ........ SOC.
Danish Cloth, the most popular
dress goods for this season.
Price .................. .''..'.' 'Aoc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
DEATH OF DR.. CHASE.
One Of Hoquam's Most Prominent Citizen:
Passes Away Saturday.

DR.. O. q. Chase passed to the Great
Beyond at his home in Hoquiam at 3 &c
Saturday morning. Although the de-
ceased has been i'll for some time it was
confidently expected that the attack
would pass off.
DIR. Owen Gerald Chase was born in
Megs county, Ohio, on February 18th,
1880, his age being 10 years, one month
and % days at the time OF his decease.
The Doctor has spent ii very useful life,
being a practing physician for nearly
fifty years. Was a graduate OF medicine,
erved in the civil war as Captain in the
West Virginia regiment of Volunteers.
He came to Hoquiam in the year 1889
and opened up the first drug store in the
city. From the first he has been very
active in the upbuldng of this city. De-
ceased leaves wife, and two daughters,
!. Mrs. Lulu L. Ogden, OF Hoquiam, and
Mrs. Quindaro l.. C ider. of Huntington,
w. Va.
DR.. Chase was large hearted, genial
intellectual man, a fluent talker, posses
sing courage, having an excellent mem-
DRY and good business qualities, splendid
nerve force and great mental and
physc i vitality, all OF which 90 to make
up the essential qualities OF good physi-
clan.
Deceased was member OF the Masonic
Lodge OF lIoquiam, No. Ga, under whose
auspices the funeral took place yester.
day afternoon. Services were held at
the residence OF the deceased by the
Rev. Mr.. Benadom of the NJ. +. church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.


Cough Remedy.
"When had an attack CT the grip last
wlnter (the second one) actually cured
myself with one bottle Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy" says Frank w. Perry,
Editor OF the Enterprise, Shortsville, N.
Y. "This is the honest truth. at
times kept from coughing myself to
pieces by taking teaspoonful OF this
remedy and when the coughing spell
would come on at night [ would take a
dose and it seemed that in the brefest
interval the cough would pass off and !
would go to sleep perfectly free from
cough and its accompanying pains. To
say that the remedy acted as q most
agreeable surprise is putting it very
mildly. had no idea that it would Or
could knock out the grip, simply because
had never tried it for such purpose,
but it did, and it seemed with the second
attack of coughing the remedy caused it
to not only be o. less duration. but the
pains were far less severe, and had not
used the contents Of one bottle before
Mr.. Grip had bid me adieu." For eale
by All Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
DEATH OF j. W. FARQUAR.
John W. Farquar>. Died Thursday at Santa
Barbara, California.


III. Kolts, secretary of the Masonic
lodge, received a telegram Friday after
noon announcing the death of John w.
FarQuar at Santa Barbara, and stating
that the funeral would take place Sun
dav.
The death of Mr.. Farquar was shock
to his many friends in Aberdeen. Al.
though 50 years OF age, Mr.. Farquar was
a very robust man, with apparently
many years of life yet before him. He
was among the first settlers of Aberdeen
coming here in 1887, ard was one of the
first to recognize the value of the timber
in this region. Mr.. FarQuar was assc.
ciated with G. 7. Wooding and others in
securing some valuable tracts of timber
land. In 1889 he was married to Miss
Angelo. of Humptulips, who with three
children survive him.
OF recent years Mr.. Farquar realized
handsomely on his timber investments
and had just recently moved from Port
land to Santa Barbara, where he pur'
chased an elegant home. While in
Aberdeen he was prominent in public
affairs, and always took large interest in
the progress Of the city. Mrs. Faraual
has the sympathy OF large circle OF
friends in this city in her sad bereave'
ment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
FORESTERs OF AMERICA
Preparing for Convention Of Grand Lodge
Next Month.


Thomas II. Andrews, grand secretary
of the grand court Of Foresters of
America, in the jurisdiction Of Washing
ton and Idaho, and editor of "The
American Forester" visited Aberdeen,
Thursday, to arrange for the grand lodge
convention to be held here May IL, 13
and IA. Mr.. Andrews expects about 300
persons will attend the grand lodge from
all parts OF this state and Idaho. The
grand lodge of the Improved Order OF
Redmen meets in Aberdeen at the same
time, with about the same number, 60
that the capacity OF the city will be taxed
to entertain the visitors of that week.
As the entertainment of the visitors de-
wolves on the local lodges, a joint com.
mittee of both orders are soliciting sub
scriptions to aid in giving the strangers
such pleasant time as will leave good
impression OF the city in their minds.
This committee should be met in a liberal
spirit, as the donations will prove to be
"casting bread upon the waters"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
ABERDEEN FAILS.
To Get Grand Lodges of A. o. U. ". and
Decree Of Honor.

The grand lodges OF the A. o. U. w
and Degree of Honor finished their work
at Olympia, Friday, and adjourned, tc
meet next year at Seattle. The Aber'
deem delegates put up stiff fight for
this city, but failed, the vote standing
Seattle SO, Aberdeen 81, Tacoma 25. Alb
erdeen, however, is not without its
honors in the Degree OF Honor, Mrs. N.
W. Bush, OF this city being Supreme
Chief Of Honor OF the Order. and Mrs.
VIM. butcher being reelected grand
receiver, and one OF the three represeE-
tatives to the superior lodge which meets
in Minneapolis in June.
By an overwhelming vote the Grand
Lodge Of the A. 0. q. w, voted to re-
duce the annual per capita from 81 tc
$l.G0. There was lengthy discussion OF
a proposition to take the extension g. DIRK
men, but the movement failed, as did
also a proposition to admit members
from other jurisdictions who are over
the age OF 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
GRIFFITH IN "MACBETH."
Biz Crowd Greets the Great shakesperian
Tragedy.

A large audience filled the Acme opera
house Friday night, to witness "Mac-
BETH" by the John Griffith company.
The play as extensively adver l, Led al d
the company was equal to the advertise
ing. The pleased expression on the
faces OF the audience showed genuine
appreciation.
Mr.. Griffith as Macbeth. and Louise
Ripley as Lady Macbeth were considered
superb in their parts, as, in fact, was the
entire company, in the eyes of all but
the critic OF the Daily Sun, who seems
to have been suffering from mental
strabisimus, or acute dyspepsia, as his
crit icism OF the play the next morning
could scarcely have been written by one
who had ever before seen the tragedy,
and was in normal mental and physical
health