davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02

LAW, why do you make your own cigarettesT' .t...-.
 'My-aw-doctor ordered me some light exercise"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
GIRLS FALL DRESS.

A Coat and Skirt Model Suitable For
 Many Fabrics.
 Mothers will now be looking for mod els for children's early autumn and school wear. Very pretty is the little girls costume shown, consisting of q smartly cut skirt forming box plaits at the hem and box plaited bolero to cor respond.
 This bolero has no collar, but is fin ashed with shaped strap of embroid-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02

DIRECTORY OF | RELIABLE SPECIALISTS
 IN WATERBURY. FOR SALE As result of bushes change a two-family house with all improve. ments is for sale JAMES A. PEAS LEY, 51 Leavenworth street. ToBACCONIST. Fitting up and repairing pool tables and pipes speciality. EDWARD A. TERRELL, 323 Bank St. ,.. PARROTS. This is the Parrot season at Frank Graber's bird store. PATENTS. Patents, Caveats and Preliminary Examinations, etc. JAMES A. PEAS LEY, 51 Leavenworth street.
 HALF PRICE TAILOR JOHN MOSEL.
 24 Abbott avenue. Repairing, cleaning and pressing la- dies and gents garments.
 RESTAURANTS CALENDAR BROS,
 13S South Main street.
 G A RIDYARD Timing and Plumbing. Why wait till fall to get your roofs repaired, cave troughs and furnaces fixed up? We do 1t and now Is the time. c. A. Ridyard, 83 Grand street, Waterbury, Conn.
 HORsEsHoERs w. M. DOYLE.
 25 Jefferson street.
 ARCHITECTS FRENZY & JACKSON, Room 80, 51 Leavenworth st. From 43 E. Main st. LEONARD ASHEIM Room 25, Lewis building. Bunk st.
 FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. H. GRAY & GO,
 235 North Main street. Funeral Undertakers. Telephone day or night.
 SIGN ARTISTS ED OCKELS.
 II Spring street. Up-to-date Sign Work. 
 LADIES TAILORS FRANK DE FEO, formerly with Reid & Hughes, 70 Bank st. Telephone.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-09
lRQ0n)o!)' S piIIell

9ur@aus Gei9mudIOg, elegant absrlOosu, Fi6r,u
OBJ, reguireH, purtfi3iren rtiHigtu uuO frdFtiotn.
GuOpaD's 9insn fir Die otilunJ ale, unOrouuns
s,n beg RaarHg, Der 9drms, Der Rttrsu Der gIais
utrb6sn 8ruutbeiten, G3piusel, 9srtisO, 9r=
FOpfun0, SdmOrrbOiOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-09
&rci5 25c. 0rp SthnGbtci. Spt allen
9tputbcfern Derfauft Ooer per
gUIt 5ugeiaRot.
RaOwap& Co., IS GIm>S Str, N.>l.

8roBoem fagen 6ier POIititer, 6oB
tein @elO fir iol9e 3nede bepilligt
perben iptr0.
8tGIige g @8tff8fru6t.
8tetermurtBburg 8,Qlpril.
- 5enr2 8ir6enoug6, elmer oerGom>
miFGre, nel8e BON Dem britiI4en
8oarO Of Srabe 6ier6er geTanOt tpur>
ben, Inn bic 6ieIigen tnbuitrieIIen uno
commer3ieQen 3uitGnoe 3u unterIu@
6er un6 ii6er bic Situation in Siio>
Q(frita 8eri6t gu erItatten, bat 1i4 gu
einem 8eri6terftatter Der 6ieiigen
,8imeg" ba6in geGuBert, buB Siio@
Qfrita peoer in QluItralien, mod in
g2euTeelano, troB Der NGbe Oieier2dns
Der, nit ben Ser. Staatsn cOnturriz
rem fam. Ser @runb Itege in ben
po6lfeilen 8ra6traten Oes ameritantz
f6en Ocean SruItS. Inter glet4en
SFra8t6eoingungen tpirbe Der 6dnbel
6abafrtta'5 nit jenen 2GnOern etnen
mG6tigen Guf16pun8 ns6men t0n>
nen.
Die Ga6Ga8e 8attan.
GonftantinopeG, 8. Qpril.-
Die bonn Sultan CUR 8eru6igung Der
2(l6aneIen a6gef6tdte Spe3ial@Gomz
million 1T in 9rii4tina nit grOBem
9omp niGlfomuen gebeiBen pOrOen.
2out &onIular6eri8ten iinO bic Qlz
6aneIen, nel6e M}itro0iBa angegrifz
fen ba6sn, na8 ben 0iitritten Spet
un0 9iatoOa, pOber iie getommen
iinb, 3uriifgefebrt.
@ien. 8. Qprh. - ga9ri9ten
au8 N2itrobiBa 6eIagen, bic DomSulz
tan geI4idte aI6aneiif4s GommifiOn
babe eine 3ufrieOeE teGenOe @Onferen3
nit ben 6ii6rern Der 2tl6aneien gez
6abt; 2eBtere oerIpra4en, Die Orb
nung aufre9t gu erbalten un0 bic Nl@
baneIen, pel6e Ii4 in Der 11mge6ung
angeIammeIt batten, nu4 6auie gu
f6ifen, pobur8 penigiten8 temporGr
Der Syrieoe interchangeable nirb.
2(us Sofia pirb gemelbet, buB Elm
a6ermaIiger 8er1u9 gema6t Durbe,
cine Bride Der gonitantinoPel Ga
loni4i GiIen6u6n mitteIit 93namtt
in bic 2uft gu fprengen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-09
saIren ras f1e perfpreben

sic Itbtn nur uni3siHbor aus uuO RiemaHO
trout S6ntn Die auBsrgsp0bHlids 6elfrdit 81, bic
Fs tbatidbIid befBeH uHD Die re in SautHoen uRO
9b.rtouisnpsn bon Rrautbsit5idueu btDd6rt bobsn,
ndmlid bic st. gernarDaRrdutsrpiasn. Giegen BOD
un,dbliqs ,3tu5niHe bon 9sriontn, Die an 8b,umus
tigmus, an aaatmsusr G6rpribpd8t, on Otr
glajs, an BEN gIiereH, an Der 2s6sr, an 9sagtn,
on gerfovfunq, an gehorttr 6er3= uno 9srbuuz
unqgfbdtiQfait iofpis pitleu anoereH St0runqeH
Der R0rperorQane q,littsu baben, pOr, oab fe Our5
bic 9ineu pUatdubig furirt porDsu fn0. 5ie 4ils
len babeu ii3 als 0ortrsfilj3ss 6ausmittsl hbsraa
eiuotbfrasrt (5i0p5a S&6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-09
S)93a0wap's
',.., ~ >%irs''
b0QfOu!mene VerOauang

9ur9 ibre a untizbtli0fen Giz
geni4aften fttmuIiren iie bic 2eber in
Der Qbionberung Der @aIle unO lire
@ntIeerungen bur6 bic 9alentdndle.
0ieIe PtIen, in 9oien bon 3pei Biz
bier genDmmen, tperben 19neQ bic
4rbett Der 2eber reguliren uno ben
Patienten BON allen unorbnungen Be-
freien. Gine ober 35pei RabpaD's
Piqen tGgIi4 bon 0enienigen genOm>
men, Die an biliDfen @9mer8en unb
Srdgbeti Der Qeber Ieiben, lperben bas
Snftem in OrOnung baIten un6 cine
gef1nOe 8erbuuung ii4ern.
sd pobre 100 TeiI,n BON Der nd5Hsn WpottstS
rno bite Sic Ossbalb, mir Elm SuBrnO 5&a6t.ln
Sbrer 9uen tu iaidcu. Sd l,iDs an must,ls
8bsumatismus uHO par ntuH Woratt laua in Got
Springs. gtsiHt Qebsr unO mtins Rjtr,u TnO
sb'Hfans unoegr'iien. Sd babe ausg,fuuOsu, Oab
sore 9;asn mir msbr HiiBsn, oIg ale auDertn Dees
OilineH, Die i'd genOmmsn babe uno bic Guslsa
Suiammen gsuommtn
Gbtuuusbbq
%. 5nmtB
@arQua 9ch, guna Co., ari1ORa.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-09
0ur S14O.

OelnefQHlp
Gin Srdftioeg : lis Octapen, nrt Sattn, eroB,s
6,insfamp59iauino, auf 9eiteluHg fir 500 an9t=
fertiqt, miro fir nur $40 BON Dem GigentbImer
Der bic Staot ptrldBt, pertauft NIT @InbluB
BON prGd1tiosr Eede uno Stubl, ioDie funfdbrigcr
0jarurts. g8irO, penn Q;punibt, auf 3et osrz
fauft.
y. Gers 6 SpbH,
(95-S) Glr. Z, Horo@Gb Gbarles=SrdBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-09

81 0 m, 8. QtpriG. - @i9nOr bes
glon6es, Der italienifde 8otidafter
in Maf6inqtpn, bat Oas 4ieIigs &u5z
nGrtige Qtmt offi3ie1 bena4ri4tt9t,
bah er $4,000 BON Der 8unOeSregie@
runq fir bic Tumilien Der Staliener
er6altsn bat, pelde i'm Suli 1901 gu
Grpin, 9}iif, gelqn4t Ober OerleBt
puroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-09
MigrGne, SiliOfit6t,
Graneatrauf5titen, SertOpfnng
1tWber0aali6fett, 9Bspepta
ale 11norOnan9ea Der 2e6er.

E,Obattst Die iOtg,nOen Symphonic, bic BON
RrnHt5etsH Der guOauuu9s ssGrguus b,rribren:
gtrtOpfung, inntrIits 9dmorrbOiOcH, Elm oolts
@tiubl i'm ROpfe, @criautruug Ocs Tta8sus, utbsIs
itit, 6OObrsuHtn, gBioerDiqsn eegsn ous Ginnebs
men BON Tabruno, elm gefHBl aIs Ob Elm i6tDeres
GeDibt i'm Raotn Fge, iaurts 9uifOBsH, etnisn
ODer g5rrtn Ocg eer3sg, pitrgsuocg OOer erifidens
bcs 0'fH5I in ItotnOsr SteluHg, untlursr gef&tss
Fnn 9unfts OOer getDsbe pOr ben au9,n, Giebtr
uuO Oumpfe 66mer3su i'm Ropfe, ungcuHgcnos
e6pHbabiOnOeruns otlbe 5arbe Der 6uut unO Der
@ugeu, S6mtr5en in Der 5stt,, IN Der 8rut uuO
ben @lieOrn, pl6bIiBe 6be@GHfdGe uuO SrsHHeH
i'm Glei8. Giuige ScieR pOn "a D Uap 8
8tIltn bcfrcisn has 59fem BON GG OsU Obsn
areefdbrten unorbuuHQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-09

&open9agen, 8. Qtprit. Der
Qt6georbnete 9eterfen, g}itglieb beS
QunbSting unO 8egner bes @ertauf5
Der bGniI4en Nntilen an Qmerifa, II.
Der Ianbpirtbi6dftli6e @a4Oeritdns
bige 2anborpb, nel4e bic bdnti4e t0z
nigIi6e ltnteriu6ungs gommi7iDn
begIeiteten, bic oie8er6dttntfe Der Odz
nif8en SnieIn unterfu6en ioIte, fmo
mad bier 5uriidgete6rt. sS5n einem SSnz
terbietp ertlGrten iie, OuB iie teine8erz
6eferungsoOri4Idge fir bic Snieln
gu MAIDEN 6d6en, ooer bas 8eAaIten
Der SSnfeIn re6tfertigen tOnnten.
9rofefor @6Iers, befen Spe3ialfa4
bic 2eprofe 1T, bat einen Gangen Be-
ri9t Der0ffentli4t, in fpel6em er bic
fanitGren 8erbdltniiIe auf Ct. Sbos
mas als gera0e3u ftanbalDs unb Der
gipiltIation 9obn fPre4enb i4ilOert.
@s finb, fu9t er, grOBe @ummen CUR
9erbeFerung Der 6oipitdler unb gez
funO4eitIiden ginri4tungea R1t9ig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-09

8roBoem fagen bier 9oIititer, baB
tein gelO fir IOlde 3pede bepiaigt
per0en iptr0.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29
FREIGHT RATES
TO BE DISCUSSED.
Savannah Lumbermen Put Matter
Before Chamber of Commerce.

Savannah Lumbermen Put Matter
Before Chamber of Commerce.
A meetinf of the Transportation
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce will be held Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock to take up the matter of
freight rate discrimination against
Southern lumbemen. The question has
been brought to the attention of the
Chamber of Commerce by lumbermen
interested in Savannah and adjacent
territory.
All the members of the Chamber of
Commerce are expected to meet with
the members of the Board of Trade
and those. of the Cotton Exchange IN
the rooms of the Board of Trade to-
morrow at II o'clock, m. to hear an
address by Hon. John II. Small, of
the congressional committee on the
marine and fisheries of the United
States, who will speak In this city adj
yocating an inland waterway from
Chesapeake Bay 20 some point on the
South Atlantic Coast
Secretary Donlan has been actively
engaged during the last day or two
In collecting the dues due the organi-
zaiion and has met with most crafty
ing success. The quarters In the
southern Bank building are rapidly
being put ln shape for the occupancy
81 the secretary and Will be completed
the early part Of this week The floors
were painted yesterday aftern0ch.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

musical soiree was given last night
in the banquet hall of the Hotel De
Soto by the Mollenhauers, assisted by
Hans Won Dreher. On account of vari-
Gus other attractions the attendance
was not large, but all present enjoyed
the evening of music and gave ample
evidence of their appreciation. It was
almost entirely a Mollenhauer pro-
gramme, for the three violinists had
all but two numbers, and played Mol
lenhauer compositions chiefly Ed
ward Mollenhauer gave a very brilliant
and pleasing rendition of his own
Fantasia Caprice" and responded
obligingly to the encore which follow
ed. William Mollenhauer played move
ments from his "Rhapsodie Drama
tique" and was also literally applaud
ed. The duet in A for violins was an
other Mollenhauer number, and was
probably the best understood and most
enjoyable. If criticism were made it
might be said that some in the audi
ence would have been glad for little
more variety-and no doubt these art
lists have an extended repertoire. Herr
Won Dreher. young musician of much
promise, played two piano numbers,
''Valse de Concert" (WieniawskO and
"Air de Ballet" (Moszkowski), both
of which were thoroughly pleasing.
The playing of Leonard's air and
variation by W. F. T. Mollenhauer,
Jr., a tiny lad. scarce bigger than his
violin, was the remarkable feature of
the evening. His playing was correct
and gave promise of great things in the
future. He was received with a storm
of applause, and bowed and smiled in
response with all the composure of a
veteran. An encore being demanded,
the child-musician played Home,
Sweet, Home" with variations.
The announcement that the amateurs
of the Music Club orchestra have de-
termined to give complimentary bene-
fit to their director, Mr.. A. C. Meyer,
and the professionals who have been
assisting them throughout this season,
has met with popular favor from all
sides. The members of the Music Club
feel that these gentlemen have vastly
assisted in giving to them this season
two of the most enjoyable concerts in
the history of the club, as well as in
Producing into the club most attrac-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

of her voice made her great faVorite
here upon her first appearance, and her
popularity never Waned. With the
rich. robust tenor of Mr.. Persse. and
his unusual histrioniC talent, one of the
best performances of Flotow's Mar
tina" ever witnessed here was given
during the last season that the Jules
Grau Company played here. Miss Ma
son made q most charming Lady
Harriet" and her singing of 1.-The Last
Rose of Summer" won her repeated ap-
plause. Miss Mason and Mr.. Persse
will appear tomorrow evening before
many old friends who will give them
a warm welcome. and they will doubt
less renew many pleasant personal ac-
quaintances during their stay here.
Oct. o. 1888, the first performance of
grand opera was given at the Metro
politan Opera House in New York.
Faust" was the bill, and in the cast
were Campanini as Faust, Christine
Nilsson as Margherita, Novara as Me-
phistopheles, Del Puente as Valentino
and Scalchi as Siebel. When Lucia
di Lammermoor" was presented the
second night thereafter, Nine.
Marcella Sembrich made her
first American debut, singing
the title role. Among the other
artists of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company at that time were Nine.
Trebelli, Herr Kachmann and Nine.
Fursch- Madi (who recently died in alb
ject poverty. There were also the
Italian, Stagno, who was once char
acterized by a dignified critic as IAN
utterly unmusical believer" Mirabella,
the basso, and Victor Capoul, another
tenor. In those days the Italian operas
held the boards. The day of the Wag-
ner operas did not commence until
1891.
A private musicale will be given I'M
der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. J..
W. Mehrtens on tomorrow evening at
the Savannah Conservatory of Music.
A number of the pupils of both Mr..
and Mrs. Mehrtens will be heard, and
Mrs. Mehrtens will herself give one
number on the programme. 1t is some
time since Mrs. Mehrtens has played
in public, and the news that she will
appear again will be gratifying to her
many admirers.
Mr. Harry Raskin will play the vio-
lin solo at the May concert of the
Music Club this year. Mr.. Raskin has
not played before the club this sea-
son, and his appearance at this time
will be a pleasure to his friends and
the many admirers of his violin per-
formances.
Mr. w. D. Morgan of New York will
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Haslam & Co., merchant tailors, are
the peoples choice for full dress suits.
Our Prince Alberts and Tuxedo suits
can not be excelled. Bull street.
J. L. Morrison & Co. calls attention
20 their immense collection OF white
goods, wash goods. and housekeeping
goods. Money saved on everything
bought here.
Garfunkel & Sons are showing great
values In lawn and merceTized waists
from 7sc. 20 $50.
J. W. Teepie's great sale continues
on furniture, carpets and stoves. The
people say Tseplss prices are the low
est. This accounts for the large sales.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

of physical culture" said the advance
agent of Gentry Bros. shows, which
opens a three days engagement here
next Thursday.
Somebody in the crowd laughed. and
to prove his assertion, the agent
brought out set of photographs show
ing the animals In training IAN ele-
plant can be put through a course of
physical culture as well as a human, &"
continued the agent; For instance
If you desired to develop the muscles
of your forearm and shoulders for some
particular purpose. you would follow
trainers directions until the muscles
stood out like whipcords. Now the
same rule can be applied to elephants
With the Gentry show, the three ele-
plants we carry perform difficult
tricks with ease and grace. Tho1s-
ands Of people in the audience wonder
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29
SEASON AT TYBEE
WILL SOON OPEN.
Hotel Tybee Ready for Guests May 15-Cottasers
Go Earlier

With the advent of the shirt waist
and the straw headpiece comes
thoughts of mountains and seashore,
and the owners and proprietors of re-
sorts get to work very soon to ar
range for the season. Hotel Tybee.
which is admittedly one of the most
popular resorts on the South Atlantic
coast, will be opened about May Is,
the usual time for the beginning of the
island season. Already Mr.. Graham is
receiving letters from the inland sec
ton, containing inquiries about rooms,
rates and prospects. A good many re-
servations have been made and the
indications point to a fine summer at
the beach.
Tybee, on account of its accessibility,
as well as for it's splendid beach and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

how the animals are so well trained.
It is all the result of physical cul-
ture. Without their physical training,
the elephants would be unable to form
pyramids. stand on their forefeet on
inverted tubs and accomplish the hum
dred and one tricks that have made
them famous. Their muscles would be
too soft and fiabby. Lessons are given
twice a day throughout the winter
season at our winter quarters at
Bloomington, Indiana. During these
lessons VIM. Lindsey. our trainer
brings into play every muscle an Gle
plant uses in performing difficult
feats. For ten minutes at time,
the elephants are made to sit upright
on tubs. This strengthens the spine
and the muscles of an elephants back.
Then they are placed in a circle and
each elephant is forced to rear and
place his fore feet on the back of the
beast in front of him; the order is
given to march, and around and around
the ring they go until thoroughly tired.
In developing the muscles of the neck
and shoulders Lindsey makes his I'M
willing charges stand on their heads"
But how does he teach his elephans
to do such a feat?" asked a listener.
He hoists the hind quarters up with
a windlass and derrick" replied the
advance agent. After a few lessons,
the elephants are able to do the trick
without much effort"
1t is said that Mr.. John C. Fisher,
manager of "Florodora" and THE Sill
Yer Slipper" has paid within the last
three years to Owen Hall and Leslie
Stuart, the author of those pieces,
5000, 600.
The. Lulu CHASER laugh" seems de-
stined to become as famous as els
sie's wink which was the stock in
trade of Cissie Fitzgerald years ago.
The Charlotte Daily Observer of March
IA says:-"That woman's laugh-the
delicious laugh of that winsome woman,
Miss Lulu CHASER! The show with
all its pretty finery, may be forgotten,
but the laugh will linger and-linger.
There was a CLEAN of even teeth and
then the joyous gurgle, the quick,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29
MAYOR MYERS GRATIFIED.
Glad That Marine Hospital Matter
Is Now Being Pushed.

Mayor Myers is among those who are
gratified to see that Surgeon General
Wyman has at last awakened to the
fact that the people of Savannah are
clamoring for the immediate erection
of the marine hospital that is to be put
up by the government on York and
Abercorn streets.
The Mayor. like others here, has
never been able to understand why
there should be a delay in the matter.
1t was at first stated that the govern
ment officials in Washington were only
waiting for the Legislature to cede the
property. This was done promptly,
and still nothing was done towards
having the hospital built.
The Morning News representative in
Washington took the matter up, and
by his effort has managed to stir the
department into activity. The news
contained in the telegraph columns of
the Morning News yesterday that Sur
geon General Wyman has finally de-
cided to do something for Savannah
was pleasing to the Mayor who hopes
that there will be no further delay and
that the hospital will soon be under
construction.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

modern hotel, is Justly famed among
Southern seashore places, and each sea-
son brings even a greater crowd to en-
joy the salt breezes, the surf and the
sense of freedom that comes to such a
place.
1t is expected that all of the cottages
on Tybee will be occupied early; some
of the cottagers planning to go down
to the beach even before the season
opens at the hotel.
While the summer schedule on the
Tybee road has not of course. been
announced as yet, it is well known that
plenty of fast trains will be provided
as soon as the movement towards the
surf begins, and it will be made pos
sible for all who so incline, to spend
an hour, day or a month at Tybee.
A number of popular organizations
have made arrangements to give their
annual picnics at Tybee, and these af-
fairs will start probably within a few
weeks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Special for this week. flower pots,
9-lnoh. Be; 6-inch. Be: 7-lnch, Sc: ane
tolet soap. regular. Be cakes, two tor
D. wooden rim sifters. l0-inch. 81;
lz-lnch. Ie. imported china cups ana
sauoffh' Spe set water glasscs. % each.
engraved water pitchers. 10. gavan-
nah cr0ckery and Hardware Company
800 West iiFoughtOn street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29
DROPPED IN AN ELEVATOR.
Like Trying to Make a Wish Look.
ing at a Meteor,

ing at n Meteor.
There's a pretty badly frightened ell
evator boy at the De Solo, and a some
what Jared lady guest as the result
of drop that the elevator took early
yesterday afternoon because of an ac-
cldent to the machinery. 1t fell from
the second floor to the bottom of the
shaft
How did feel?" said the passenger
when asked regarding the experience:
why, 1t was like trying to make a
wish when you see a meteor; il was
over before l began to feel. but the ele-
Vator Doy-well, \you ought to have
seen him. He was yellow when we
started downward, but he turned three
shades lighter before we hit the bot
tom-quick as we made the trip"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

Weekly rehearsals are being held for
the vaudeville and minstrel perform
ance to be given Tuesday evening,
April 81. for the benefit of the Uniform
Rank, knights of Pythias. The boys
are determined to show the public
one of the prettiest minstrel perform
ances ever put upon the savannah
stage. The opening scene will be an
exterior garden scene. The end men
will be dressed in full dress suits, the
white face men in white duck suits,
with white tennis shoes and straw
hats. In addition to these there will
be fifteen boy sopranos seated around
little tables dressed in white sailor
suits. In addition to those who took
part in the last performance Will be
special scene by Mrs. Claudia Hazen
White an elocutionist of ability and
reputation. This will be Mrs. Whites
second appearance before Savannah
audience. Mr.. Sammy Brown. who is
too we'll known in Savannah to have
any introduction, will put on one of
his hits in the second part. Master
Brown is making a name for himself
in his profession and next season will
star in the -Four Browns" The So
loists for the first part will be Mr..
John s. Banks. Mr.. James B. Good
man. Mr.. John NJ. Black. Mr.. Charles
D. McCardle and Master Carter OAR
row, the boy soprano. The end men
are under the direction of Messrs.
Connerat and Clarke. and the vocal
choir under the direction of Mr.. Banks.
Mr.. Howard A Winburn will look after
the musical end, and the success of
this part is assured.
"A trained animal exhibition to be
successful. must be modern, and that
we may keep abreast of the times, we
put out elephants through a course