davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-17

George Ober, supported by cast Of
players picked from Broadhurst & Cur
rie's metropolitan companies, will APP
pear next Wednesday and Thursday
nights in a selection of George H.
l3roadhursts comedies at popular prices
for the first time. A company of such
merit should be rewarded with liberal
patronage. On Wednesday, matinee and
night, why Smith Left Home" will be
the bill, and on Thursday, matinee,
What Happened to Jones'" Thursday
night 1.-The Wrong Mr.. Wright" Seats
on sale Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-17

DR.. and Mrs. Stephen D. Brooks, of
the United States Marine Hospital
Service. who have been living at the
De Soto. have taken rooms for the
winter at Gordon street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-17

The Black Patti Troubadours, an ag-
gregation of songsters, brisk buck and
whirlwnd wing dancers and unchal-
lenged champion cake-walkers, will ap-
pear, Friday, matinee and night. The
success Of the company is owing to the
fact that rst-class performance, by
the pick of the coon-town entertainers
is always provided. Black Patti is a.
whole show in herself; but there are a.
lot of others, two score. in fact, of
entertainers. The new farce of this
year is called "Darktown's Circus
Day" second edition, with Bob Kelley.
the Real Coon" Billy Ward, Leslie
Triplett, Allie Gillian, Ida Forcen and
Ed Greene. in the leading comedy
roles. THE Troubadour Comedy Four
Soldiers Camp Glees" and "A Festival
of OPERATE Melody" Seats on sale
Wednesday morning at a. m. Entire
balcony reserved for colored people.
Matinee prices are so cents; night, rs
cents; gallery. matinee, 25 cents; night.
80 cents. Orchestra, matinee, so cents;
night. rs and so cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-17

Mrs. James Furse Thomson of Mar
tin, S. c., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Tyson.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kemme of Macon
are at the De Soto. Mrs. Kemme was
Miss Ida Willingham of Macon, and
her marriage to Mr.. Kemme took place
only a few days ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-17

Mr.. Joseph Burr left yesterday for
Griffin for a few days visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
THE FRANK s. PLATT co a74 STATE STREET. =~..


 house. Thursday evening, August 13, at s tee appointed by the vestfy to improve the condition of the church floor and to express their views regarding the same. The com mittee desire an expression from the par ish before preceding with tue work, and, if necessary, to make an appropriation for same. The ladies are invited to attend said meeting.'' 3t5sE$% f3t
 Rev. F. H. Mariett of New Haven con ducted the services at St. Paul's church yesterday. $ '2 l2t
 Captain W. N. Mix, IL, A. Northrop and C. \. Lane were the only members of the Fifth Connecticut regiment from here that day. { 5 5}
 Bernard Kennedy left Saturday evening for visit In Westfeld, Mass @ Y This year 627 dogs were registered. A year ago the number was 57S. And still there are quite number that have not been registered. z4
 Company K will leave on the 6:2o train this morning for Mantle.
 Yesterday was the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the tornado and the seventeenth anniversary Of the Shoe Box mystery. George w. Bauman begins working at Factory L this morning.
 Attorney $. L. Woodhouse starts to-day for Saratoga. .> }E
 Judge and Mrs, E. M. Judd are visiting in Winsted. It4&'
 Rev F. H. L. Hammond leaves to-day for Brockett's Point.
 Miss Mabel Fowler5left Saturday for Gro- ton. Mass.
 Mrs. W. F. olmstead and son Charles are visiting in ,Northport, l.. I.
 Miss Clara Pnttee@is in New York for q few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
WALLlNGFORD.

The news that came from Willimantfc early Saturday evening was that the Wal lingfords had been defeated in a ten in- ming game by score of , to f.
 The cases against William Mcclure and Fred Willard were continued until next Sat Urday at 9 o'clock q. In.
 < The seven months old child of Charles B. Dickinson died Friday night of cholera infantum. The funeral was Sunday after noon.
 One of the stories going the rounds of the borough, it's reliability being properly youched for. was about the matrimonial venture of one of the young men of the borough who saw an advertisement of Il woman of the metropolis who wanted a husband. The young man went to New York a week ago, so the story goes, ad saw the woman and gave her money enough to go to New Haven Tuesday where the marriage was to take place that day. The young man kept his appointment but the New York woman was not there, strange to relate
 To cover the flooring of St. Pauls church. with the exception of under the pews, with quartered oak will cost not far from S500 About S400 has been raised for that fund
 The date for the special meeting of St. Paul's parish has been changed, as the fol lowing notice posted on the church shows:
 "A special meeting of the members of St. Paul's parish will be held in the parish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
gfata,rciaI.
NEV FORK STOCK MARKET:
CIOaknu Prices,

Following are tue closing prices reported by Prince < whiteIy. Bankers and BrokerA b2 Broadway. New YOrk, aud b, Center st. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
Hold Splendid Outing at Lighthouse
 Point-Athletic Events.


 Hold Splendid Outing at Lighthouse
 Point-Athletic Events.
 The first annual field day of the Knights of the Golden Eagle was held at Lighthouse Point Saturday. It was a brilliant success from start to finish.
 An incident of the day which was not down on the programme was the pre- sentation to Grand Chief George T. Hewlett Of beautiful sword, belt and silk cap. The sword is engraved with the emblem of the order. ~4
 The presentation speech was made by John Dixon. grand master of the rec ords. .N
 Immediately after the street parade, which was a most creditable one, the Knights and their friends, boarded Especial cars on Temple street and went Immediately to the shore | The otl1letic events too the attention | of the pleasure seekers during the re- mainder Of the forenoon. The events were divided into five classes. In the events for boys between fifteen and eighteen years of age Jesse Norton won | the 100 yards dash. and also the rum ming broad jump In the events for boys under twelve years David Priest won 1 two 100 yards dashes and the potato race was won by Gerald Schurer, who captured second place in the dash. | The third event was for girls under ! fifty years of age. Miss Mahoney won 1 the ball throwing contest, Miss MeLar- ney the Seward race and Miss Palmer the second S0-yard dash.
 l In the events for members only Rob- CT. Davidson won the 120 yard dash D. F. Butler the 100 yard dash for all over forty. and Mir. Mulcahy the shot put. In the events for all corners Col lins and T. McMahon won the three legged race; P. H. Corbett of New Brit tain the sack race, and Jesse Norton the 100 yard dash.
 1 The ahletic events were interspersed with music by the Philharmonic band of New Britain and immediately after the contests the Knights enjoyed a shore dinner. .s.sI sIzs< < ..-.-~ l The star attraction of the day was the base ball tournament of the afternoon between teams representing the Cru saders Rock Castles, Columbia and 1 Winthrop castles. @2 l The first game was between the Co., lumbia and Rock castles, the former ! winning to 0. The second game was between Crusader and Winthrop castles l resulting in a victor for the Crusaders to 8. The third was between the two i winners. resulting iii victory for Co | lumbia, to 0. 4s ,..s 1 After the games the cup was present ed to the team by the past grand chiefs of the state, was formally presented to l the winning team by Past Grand Chief F. L. Trowbridge. The success of the athletic programme was due in great l measure to John Dixon, whose untirine efforts made the pleasure of all assured The afternoon ended in a ball game for boys between 15 to IS years from New Britain and New Haven local boys were defeated to 2. .s &
 A splendid banquet was served by Proprietor Butler of the Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
ALI, READY FOR CAMP.

Mantle, Aug 9.-Camp Chamberlain is in readiness for the brigade which will take possession on Monday. Camping squads took charge of company and reg mental sections Saturday and gave the finishing touches to the. arrangements. Brigadier General Frost was on the grounds also to see that preliminary or ders had been carried out.
 Supplies and horses arrived to-day and bright and early on Monday troops will begin to march in. After the rain of last week good weather is looked for and the tour of duty is expected to be beneficial to all who take part in 1t. More spectators are looked for on gov ernors day than ever before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

Annual Rental of safe from FIVE to SIXTY DOLLARS. Absolute security for Bonds, Stocks, Wills, Bullion, Plate, Jew elry, Precious Stones. and all evidences of values. Access to vaults. through the bank ing room of the Mechanics Bank,
 72 CHURCH; cor. CENTER STREET.
 Coupon rooms for convenience of patrons, All persons interested are cordially invited
 to inspect the company's premises; open
 from a. h. to p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

MAJOR CLARK DETAILED. Hartford. Aug. S.-Major Wallace O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

Clark, detailed by the war department as inspector of the Connecticut National Guard at the encampment this week, re- ported for duty to Adjutant General Cole in this city to-day. Major Clark is a veteran of the Cuban campaign. He will go to Mantle on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN's SUNDAY.
 Governor Chamberlain spent very quiet day yesterday at the Branford Point house, where he together with his family is spend ing portion of the summer. In the after noon he received number of well known New Haven gentlemen, among them being E. I. Atwater, Frederick Orr and Robert o. Eaton of North Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

Carpenter work and slate roofing con- tracts in connection with the Home for the Agent to be erected on Winthrop avenue have been awarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
NUT COMPANIES STATEMENT.

The following is the statement issued by the Aetna Nut Company of South ington, at the annual meeting of the stockholders:
 STATEMENT JULY 1, 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
OFF FOR STATE CAMP TO-DAY
SECOND REGIMENT COMPANIES
 LEAVE EARLY.

Baggage Train Wont Last Night-ssv.
 eraI CarIoads-ColoneIs sucher's Orders
 Troop As Overland March a Great
 Success.
 At 2 o'clock last night the baggage train of seven cars crried the first real detachment of the Second regiment, c. N. G.. on their way to the state camp at Mantle. All day yesterday the mem bers Of the several companies of the militia were at the armory and busily engaged in preparing everything for the start which is to be made tomorrow morning at ten minutes before o'clock. Baggage, both personal and company, were given their last inspection and the finishing touches for the journey.
 The armory was filled with boxes, barrels, bundles of tents and other par aphernalia and about noon the work of transporting the baggage to the depot was commenced. This work took all the afternoon and the train was loaded at o'clock. It left about o'clock and there were five men from each com pany as the baggage detail. These men will endeavor to have everything ill readiness for the members of their re- spective companies so that there will be no delay or confusion in unloading the cars and preparing for building the white city.
 The members of the several local con- panies will assemble at the armory at 6 o'clock this morning and accompanied by the band march to the station in time for the e:50 train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

s46,247 57
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

constant repetition of the embroid,
cred mousseline and chiffon frocks
They are made in Louis XVI. style
| with furled skirt and swathed bodice
ending at the waist line, with only
lace or muslin fichu draped round
the shoulders The new shades in
which they appear-Nattier green
vex rose, pervonche, etc.-are very
distinctive and pleasing to the eye.
1t seems pity that the daintest OF
the lace capes which are so fashiOna-
BILE should be So costly, yet herein
lies the secret of their ultra-smar..-
ness, because it is almost impossi-
bel to duplicate many of the exquis-
ite designs in cheaper materials. In
many instances they are made to
match the gown with which they are
worn and in that case a deep cuff of
the same lace is generally included
in the set. The plainest gown is
made elaborate by a pelerine and
cuffs Of handsome lace.
charming little accessory of
SMART lOllolLSS is the ulSSi pun SC.
This may be had in silver and gold
flagree, beads or passamenterie, but
the most exclusive purse which has
appeared, is made of brown, undress-
ed leather. 1t is really a work OF art.
The back is Ornamented with an ele-
plants head in dark silver. with
carnelan eyes; the head is carved in
high relief and the workmanship is
exquisite. Other designs are set
with stones or made of some expen-
sive metals and cost almost fabu-
iOus sums.
Dresses made of light weight wool
en- fabrics have round shirred yokes,
finished with bias tucks hemmed
with a fagotting and are exceedingly
chic. The sleeves are close fitting
almost to the shoulder and are made
of lace with applied folds OF the
dress material.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

fact these little accessories consti-
tute the first suggestions of early
autumn and the advance models
which are gradually coming in all
show the swathed silk belt. A month
or SO ago one would have been re-
for such a thing, and offered the GU
rious shaped narrow band which pre-
vailed during the reign of the pouch.
Now the only narrow bands which
are considered CONNIE il faut are the
patent leather or suede ones which
look so smart with serge or linen
frOcks.
French knots which were so popu-
lar two months ago, then suddenly
disappeared, have as suddenly been
revived One Of the most stunning
frocks of the season displays them
as its chief sic homo of decoration.
The dress is made of pale mauve lin
en-. The skirt fits faultlessly over the
hips and has two straps running III
rectly down the center of both the
front and the back these have French
knots done in white linen thread
about an inch apart, covering each
strap and extending down to the bot
tom.
About sixteen inches from the foot
of the skirt wide band Of lace in
sertion in inset to run around verti-
cally and after little space there
appears another band, while above
tucks.
The bodice has a sort of yoke eff
feet at the back formed of lace, with
the straps covered with French
knots curving in and out in design
round it forming caps to the sleeves.
The vest of the bodice is tucked and
the waist is confined with a belt of
the same material having French
knots over it, with two tiny tails
likewise covered with the knots
There are several pretty new
sleeves to be seen and all vary in side
from the close-ftting bishop to the
tons, strappings of silk and satin,
medallions and insets of lace cOnsti-
tute the fashionable trimming and
add to the general extravaganza of
the models.
The new delicately-shot taffeta
picture gowns have been received
with open arms, as it were they con-
trast so restfully to the wearing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER


tails Of dress, the new idea Of piping
linen colored gowns with black and
a light shade will have certain
charm. POngee, tussore and crash
are especially adapted to such decor
alton. For instance a design car
ried out in Irvine colored tussore
cloth has the skirt made with double
box plaits, each outlined with a mar.
row piping of black and bright green
taffeta. This ends in a scroll work
of lace braid where the plaits termi-
nate, just above the knees. A ros-
cite of black and green is in the cen
ter Of each lace scroll.
The bolero is sleeveless, a fashion
which promises to become very pop
ular because is enables a pretty thin
blouse to be worn without crushing
the sleeves, yet giving a look of com
pleteness to the whole, which skirt
and blouse alon lack. The bolero
ends above the waist to show a
black belt fastened with green en-
amelled buttons. There is a triple
cape tOlldi, tdCu Will d piping Oh
black and green and covered with
lace embroidery. Under this is a
green cravat with long ends.
Many of the new gowns. while
youthful in effect, are carried out up
on lines which make them suitable
alike for matron and maid An ele.
CANT toilette in biege etamine shows
! the new Grand PriX" skirt This re.
sembles closely the more familiar
princess skirt, but the deep close-fit-
| ting girdle effect is fininshed with
several rows of shirring arranged 10
give a pointed effect at the front I'm
fortunately the design is not adapted
to all figures, but for the woman of
perfect form nothing could be better
The bodice of this gown is ex-
} tremely simple, merely over the
| waistband and fastened invisibly at
the side, with a yoke of dyed blue
| lace. The neck is finished with a
narrow band of lace and fastened at
the back with a dull silver stock
brooch
| 1t is curious to note the change
that has been effected in belts. n
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
a True. SOCIALIST.

Johnnie, quoth the socialist agica-
tor to his 1O-year-old, did yCu SCI
that old iron today.
Yes, pa"
well, what did you get for it,"
Five dollars
That's good" and the silver, or
gued orator of the hoodluns rubbed
his hands joyfully. Give il % ne
Give it to you. pa? Why l haven't
got it all. Here's your sn2r5-ora
dollar
"My share, you young reprobate,
What do you mean?' roared the adj
vocate of plumber.
"Well, I'll tell you, Pa. Ne
an Jimmie an some other
fellows formed society, you
know, for making things equal.
You see, we heard you speak
once, and ever since we've believed
in dividing things equally, so we just
divided up that five dollars"
AS the two returned from the wood
shed Johnnie was very thoughtful.
and he walked away with a painful
limp.
PA" he said at last, "these here
ideas amt meant to appl1 10 us. I
guess. They're only for other people
who have money, amt they"
And then the fathers heart was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

New York. Aug. 15.-There is no
mid-season apathy in Dame Fashions
domain this year. Even the fact that
autumn is but a few weeks off, chron-
nologically speaking, has caused no
appreciate abatement Of the demand
for warm weather novelties.
Diaphanous frocks that are bought
dations at house parties until late in
the fall and for this reason can hard
ly be considered an extravaganza.
The dull tinted linens and crashes
are comfortable enough for cool days
and the latest models show them de-
signed for such emergencies.
A chic tailor gown canvas displays
a unique sleeve as well as waist
trimming. Above the close fitting
cuff, which extends TO the elbow. are
four circular tiounces edged with
stitched bands of teffeta The ruff1es
are graduated, falling in rippled eff
feet at the back and their arrange
ment adds to the significance of the
prophecy that the fulness Of sleeves
of the coming season will be shifted
from below to above the elbow
The waist is laid in narrow box
plaits from the bust to the waist-line.
Over the shoulder are four capelets.
probably made upon the same found
alton which has served for the large
circular collar all the season. These
capelets, like the sleeve trimming
are stitched with taffeta and the
stitching are carried across a soft
brown mOusseling vest in criss-cross
fashion. Only at the throat is there
bit of contrasting color employed
IN a turquoise blue piping
The skirt has four graduated f1oun-
ces al the knees and around the bot
tom, and these extend only to the
front gore. The fulness about the
hips is disposed Of in stitched tucks
plped with leaf-brown taffeta. The
combination of linen and taffeta may
seem incongruous, but the effect is
really delightful. which, after all is
1he main consideration.
for the woman who lays emphasis
on the ensemble rather than the ,le.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

'N''-S ME-
Cly"p.2 State aud.to- :.
Atkinson. We has Just ~a,n
a busi2esa rip easc Ct tho mag
states that as c&airmnn Of y
toa1d OF equalization he +,
2Trangements for til r,aa..Tn
board. 10 be 2eld beg.n2tng >
september l. The board, v,i. gs
sIsts OF TIE state auditor saa.
OF state and state land commi.s.
viii then convene for a pe-io5 Y
days. il which il Will noror Y
real and personal properly ..
state IS returned by the
counties. '%a
Representatives of manr
boards will be present and c,rs
opportunity to appear bafor,
board and hearings NAV ba eir.
dividuals on complaints or ma,,.-
readjustment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
photography is a strange prof

sion," muses. the young man. Because
it develops negatives?'' asks the
young woman with a knowing look.
Not that exactly. But, as an ex
ample. the other day l had my plct-
ure taken in my riding togs-not on
my horse, you know, but just stand,
ing, in my riding outfit, with my
crop held in MY hand. And today
the photographer writes me that the
pictures are ready for me and that
they are all mounted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
They've Been There ae,o-

How do you account for he I
that SO many widows lead bacb.,
to the marriage altar" asked
Ludlow youth.
That's an easy che" renIiAa
Cunmiasville sage. THEY'VE
there before and know the wavn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

1t is no use to pray for strength ii
you do not exercise your muscles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

glad, for he knew that his %.
make a true socialist. "u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22

Schedule effective June 81, 1903.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
renton. Danville and way stations.
lO:bi am. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin.
tied First-class coaches and drawing sleeper
TO jacksonville, Fla. Dining service.
1l:l5 am. Daily. United States Fast Mall
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans Dining service.
A.Ol nm Week Days. Local for Harrisonburp
and Way stations Manassas branch.
40 pm Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char.
800 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta R1
,ress 'First-class coach and sleeper to Atlanta
Eondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route
Tonrists sleeper Washington to San Francisco
f1 ahn nm Daily. New York and Memphis LIN.
tied VIA Lynchburg) First-class coach and Sleep
ia car to ROANOKE, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining cas
service. xr.,
Yimitad All Pullman train. club and Observable
csrs to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Augusta
Nashville. Atlanta, Macon. Memphis New Orleans.
DINING TTRAiNs on BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave washington $40 an. 100 pm. 4:as
nm. 1:4e pm, 6:25 pm, daily. except Sunday.
Rattsr for Leesburg only. Sunday trains for Blue
mont. e:O1 an, $40 am. 6:25 pm
Through trains for the South arrive Washington
D.m. and $3.50 pm. daily. Local trains from Har-
risonburg II :b6 am. week days and O:O5 pm
daily. From Charlottesville. s:2s am. and s:o5
pickets sleeping car reservations and detailed II.
formation can be had at ticket ofices 7o5 18th
street b11 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvanis
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone is4o p. R. R. Cab Service.
g. H. HARDWICK. General Pass'r Aren't
[. 8. BROWN. General Agent.