davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
A THANKSGIVING PARTY.
The Initial Entertainment of tn,
Married wOman's Card Club.

THE Initial Entertainment of the
Married WOman's Card Club.
A very suspicious opening of the
season of the Married Woman's Card
Club was the Thanksgiving party CIV
en- yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ar
4hur B. NJ. Gibbes. There were re-
minders OF the delightfnl holiday
everywhere. Yellow chrysanthemums
were used for decoration, and their
yellow and green were repeated in the
ribbons which tied the favors and
prizes, These were unusually quaint
and pretty. The lone hands Of ten
were marked with small strutting tur-
kew gobblers, tiny boxes of bon bons,
ducks, champagne in little slvered
coolers, and big chestnuts which, when
opened, were found to contain comical
cars Fat roast turkeys in papier
mache, which were candy boxes in
disguise, and very misunderstanding
fruits, and vegetables, apples, plums, be-
nanas, pears, carrots, turnips and
many others, all in the natural size
and colors, marked the twenty hands.
The table cards were green, each with
a turkey, a duck or a pumpkin paint
ed in the upper corner, and the individ-
ual score cards were in lighter shade
of green, showing a harvest scene,
with haystacks and pumpkins. These
were passed about in a pumpkin which
had been followed out to do service
for the occasion.
The prizes were equally appropriate
to the season. The first was a small
fruit cake, beautifully iced. This was
cut for by Mrs. H. w. Johnson and
Miss Wilder, and won by Miss Wilder.
A basket of candy was awarded to
Mrs. johnson as second prize, and Miss
Withers received a pin cushion, In the
design of an apple, the lone hand
prize.
Mrs. Gibbes was assisted by Miss
Isabel Shooter, and Miss Bessie Den
ham. Among those present were Mrs.
w. G.. Morrell, Mrs. T. S. Wylly, Mrs.
Frank c. Battey, Mrs. Wright Hunter,
Mrs. George F. Tennille, Mrs. A. L.
Alexander, Mrs. Harold Aver, Mrs.
Cooper Myers, Mrs. John S. Howkins,
Mrs. Godin Guerard, Mrs. Reid Hob
son, Miss Ruth Wilder, Miss Maude
Hayward, Miss Emma Huger, Miss An
ME Haines, Miss Hattie Hull, Miss
Helen Denlham, Mrs. T. P. Warning.
Miss Irene Withers, Miss Josephine
Egan Mrs. Walter C. Hartridge, Mrs.
Paschal N. Strong, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Steele, Mrs. James Menzies, Mrs. Har-
ris Cope, Mrs. James H. Hunter, Mrs.
Arthur Overton, Mrs. Thomas Wayne,
Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Mrs. George
Schley, Mrs. J. S. Wood, Mrs. H. Wiley
Johnson and Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
SOCIETY,"

Mrs. Henry Levy, Miss Edith Robin
SON. Miss Edna Lilienthal. Miss Bessie
Sillenthal. Miss Lily Traub, Miss Freda
Traub. Miss Viola Eckstein. Miss Hor-
tense Stern, Miss Julia Epstein, Miss
Beulah Hexter, Miss Bentschner, Miss
Stella Levy, Miss Norma Eckstein, Mr..
Jerome Eckstein, Mr. Arthur Levy,
Mr.. Edwin Epstein. DR.. Maier Utitz,
Mr.. 5. Fantl. Mr.. Hugo Frank, Mr..
Max Bentschner. Mr.. Mord Hyams,
Jr., Mr.. Sligo Mohr, Mr.. L. Bentschner,
Mr.. Jacob Smith, Mr.. Gus Kayton, and
Mr.. AdOlph Sondheimer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
AT THE THEATER

Faust's Minstrels entertained two
good-sized audiences yesterday with a
bright and clever show. The star
number of the performance was the
acrobatic feats of the Faust family,
ten in number, quite the most remark
able exhibition of the sort ever given
here. There was also some excellent
dancing by Pop Carr, Gov" Bowen
and Castle, Collins, Detzel and Roger.
Collins was particularly amusing in his
comic act with Castle. The programme
included some musical specialties by
the d'Arvilles, one of which, the rem
dering of the "Marseilles" with bells,
was especially pretty.
The Herald Square Quartette, Fisher,
Mark, de Bruin and Saum, gave an
original comedy singing sketch. Sew
eral numbers were cut from the pro-
gramme in the afternoon, the perform
ance lasting only two hours. Both at
the matinee and at night the audience
was very appreciative.
At to-day's matinee and tonight,
manager Seeskind will present How
ard Kyle in a revival of Rosemary. >"
In which John Drew and Maude Adams
appeared for one season at the Empire
Theater in New York. Rosemary"
enjoys the reputation of being perhaps
the most thoroughly enjoyable comedy
imported to this country from Eng
land. AS Sir Jasper Carew, the CEN
trail figure of the play Mr.. Kyle is
said to have achieved the greatest
success of his career. The lapse of
fifty years in a play must surround a
production with a diversion of atmos-
phere in which versatility of play
wright, performer and staging, play
important parts. AS Sir Jasper
Thorndyke, Mr.. Kyle, pOrtrays the
bachelor of forty and the man of nine
ty with equal grace and consistency.
A Charleston dispatch to the Morning
News last night said that Rosemary
was played there before a large and
really delighted audience. THE revival
of the piece" the dispatch said lis
a complete success, and the perform
ance is one which will not fail to justify
any expectations that may be formed
of it,"
Tomorrow night, the friends of Mr..
Charles D. Coburn will have the OPP
portunity of seeing him as John Storm
in 1.-The Christian. Mr.. Coburn has
been meeting with great success since
he has undertaken a more pretentious
work on the stage, and he will receive
a warm welcome in Savannah. He Is
supported by Miss Katherine Angus as
Glory Quayle, and a company that
has been receiving much praise.
The advance sale of seats for the en-
gagement next Monday evening, of
Louis James and Frederick Warde,
will begin tomorrow morning The
play is founded upon the eventful ca
reer of Alexander the Great, the most
famous warrior in history, Mr.. James
appearing as Alexander and Mr.. Warde
as Perdiccas, his general and minister
of state. An absorbing story of love,
intrigue and treachery serves to con-
meet the many exciting incidents to-
gether, all of which are said to have
the desirable element of surprise.
Prominent among the supporting
players are Norman Hackett, Wads-
worth Harris, Thos. Coffin Cooke, Miss
Margaret Bourne and Miss Engel Sum-
ner. rtf
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
oBEAR TO INSPECT RESERVES.
Will Reach Savannah for That Pur-
pose Tuesday.

pose Tuesday.
Commander H. S. Colding, of the
Naval Reserves, was notified yesterday
morning by Col. Obear, inspector of
Georgia State Troops, that he will be in
Savannah Tuesday for the purpose Of
inspecting the Naval Reserves.
A visit from Col. Obear to inspect
the companies of the First Regiment
has been anticipated for some time,
but up to last night Col. G. A. Cor
don, commander of that organization,
had heard nothing of the intended visit
and does not think it probable that he
will come with a view of inspecting
the companies of this command with
out first giving notice of his intention
to do so.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Harrison have
returned from their wedding trip to
Florida. They will be with Miss Kol-
lock on Perry street until Dec. 1, after
which they will occupy their apart
ment on Charlton and Abercorn streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Gen. w. w. Gordon left yesterday
for his plantation with a party of boys
who will enjoy a Thanksgiving shoot.
His Young guests were w. w. Gordon
III. Ambrose Gordon, Spencer P. Shot
ter. Jr., and Anderson w. Carmichael,
Jr. They will be Joined by Mr.. w. w.
Gordon, Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Mrs. Robert B. Duckworth returned
yesterday morning from baltimore.
she was accompanied by her sister.
Miss Annie Haines, who will be her
guest for a short time.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. TAX van Poortvliet
of Amsterdam have been guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. Florance Minis for some
days. During their stay they nave
heen much entertained informally.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Mrs. H. NJ. Conner left last night for
Macon for a visit of two weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Mr.. w. A. Winburn, vice president
and traffic manager of the Central, who
has been in Atlanta for several days,
is expected to return tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
necI.ham Nominated.

Washington, Nov. 25.--The President
to-day sent to the Senate the nominal
ton of Simon Beckham as postmaster
at Hartsvilles s. C.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

day for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Williams in Hardeeville.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Mrs. Henry r. jackson will return
to-day from Marietta.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Miss Rosalind Davis of Macon and
Miss Myhills of Fond du lac, Wis,
are guests of Mrs. M. e. Butner' ll6
Oglethorpe avenue. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Cant. ]. c. Postell is at the St.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Davis left yester-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
EASY TO MOVE CROP.
Wet Weather Facilitates the Finan-
cling Of the Movement-Th
ing Has Been Delayed.
Diversifcation of Farming Alst
Makes Problem Of Supplying
the Currency Easier.

Wet weather Is making the financing Of
the crop movement easy. 1t at least delays
the pinch which invariably comes when
the time between the shipment Of cur
rency to the country to pay for wheat
and Its return to the large cities in the
shape OF country bank deposits is long.
1t was expected that this pinch would
come IN September. j. B. Forgan Of Chi
cago sets it for October
So much rain has fallen in the north
west that threshing is delayed In some
places threshers have to spread the
shocks out to dry before they can run the
grain thru the machine. This, Of course,
makes the receipt Of grain slow and cur
rency begins to come back before it is
needed again. sl 81
Diversification of farming is factor
In making the crop movement easy to
finance Early shipments come before
wheat and by the time the heavy wheat
movement is out Of the way corn is ready
This facilitates the use of currency over
and over again.
The exploded theory that the east will
have to furnish money is again being ex-
plotted In the press. The east furnished
money, 1t Is said by financial men, but
only money that belongs in the west. In
other words, the western banks have
money balances in New York and Chicago
These balances will be reduced because
OF the call for crop moving money, but ii
IS gold that belongs to the western banks
NO especial philanthropy is shown in CIV
ing the western banks their own when
they want 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
PASS EVIL At FAIR
It Has Become a Problem With
Which Officials Feel They
Must Grapple.
More Than 10000 Admitted on
Passes Last Year-Figures
Worse This Year.

Passes and pass fiends are the bane Of
the state fair. Limited originally to only
the officers and employees of the fair and
the press the pass privilege has been
so extensively abused that If the figures
were printed the public would be as
founded. Last year out of a total atten-
dance of 2250C0 more than 10000 We're ad-
mitted on passes, but this figure it is I'M
derstood Is not marker to the num-
Der used this year At certain times Of
the day there would be throngs at the
pass gate clamring for admission, while
the turnsties reserved for those who paid
for their admissions stood still. Il,
This condition was true not only at the
main entrance gates, but at the grand
stand entrances. Many abused the cour-
tesy accorded them to an extent wholly
unknown hitherto. Single passes were
frequently used three four times daily
by as many different persons.
1t has been suggested that all honorary
passes be discontinued and the free ad-
mission be limited to those who actually
have business at the fair or render some
service, such as the officers and employees
of the fair, the exhibitors and the con-
cessionaires with the help and the news
paper men. One official suggests that all
free admissions be abolished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with probably local showers;
slightly cooler; fresh southwest to west
winds. Wisconsin-Partly cloudy, with
probably showers tonight and in east
portion Wednesday,; cooler; southery
winds. Upper Undergraduates storms
to night and probably Wednesday; cooler
Wednesday and In extreme west portion
tonight; strong southerly winds. Iowa
Partly cloudy tonight, with probably
showers and slightly cooler In central and
east portions; Wednesday partly cloudy
and cooler In extreme portions; variable
winds becoming northwest. North Da-
kota-Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; slightly cooler; light frost In west
portion tonight; westerly winds. South
Dakota-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; slightly cooler In central and
west portions tonight, with probably
light frosts; westerly winds. Montana
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
cooler In southeast portion tonight; west
erly winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight,
with probably showers and slightly cooler
In central and east portion; Wednesday
partly cloudy and cooler in extreme east
portion: variable winds, becoming north
west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
RUSHING AND POLITICS
Chief Business Among Upper Glass
men at the University at
the Present.

Two unmistakable signs about the state
university campus indicate that the uni
versity year is about to open. The fra
ternity men and the sorority girls are
busily rushing" promising candidates
for society honors and the football squad
Is again at work on Northrop field.
Preparations are already being made for
the first competitive cadet drill which is
scheduled for Wednesday and it is be-
lieved that there will be enough cadets to
make up eight or nine companies, allow
Ing reg1mental we'll as battalion drill.
University politics Is beginning to move
and the seniors are getting ready to elect
a president. Two names prominently
mentioned are those Of I. A. Churchill, a
prominent debater and literary society
man, and M. L. Strathern, center on last
years football team. ~ e., d..
The department Of philosophy and
psychology has been reorganized. The
laboratory work has been brought into
organic connection with the rest Of the
department and has been made supple
mentary to the Introductory course in
descriptive psychology. Mr.. Swenson will
probably be given charge Of the classes
In psychology in childhood, in the second
semester, but the rest of Professor Gales
courses will be discontinued. Mr. John
son will continue to offer his laboratory
courses and Professor Wilde will offer ad-
d1tional courses in graduate work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
CHANGES IN IRELAND
Rev. Father Harrington Tells His
Practitioners Of His Observa- 3.
tions Abroad.

They have fourishing and we'll con
quoted school system In Ireland where,
less than a century ago, 1t was worth
mans life to instruct the people. Ait that
time anyone caught teaching the children
even to read or write was thrown into Jail
by the English government, and, in fact,
was usually hanged. But all conditions
IN the green isle have changed marvellous
ly for the BETTER" declared Father Jere-
m1ah Harrington, pastor Of the Church Of
the Ascension, at a reception given at
the church last night to welcome the pas
tor home after a two months visit to Ire
land.
THE Irish people, continued Father
Harrington, ARE not only better educated
now, but they are better housed, better
clothed. They seem prosperous, and are,
for the most part, comparatively con-
tented.
''The new land BILL as the Irish clergy
told me, has had wonderfully qu1eting
effect upon the people. The bill Is ex-
actly what Is needed, because 1t makes
certain that the tenants of all the farm
lands will eventually become their owners.
Rents, meantime, will be reduced, and the
tenant will be given every encouragement emit
to improve his holdings. The bill will bind
the English government to lend every ten
ant enough money to buy the land he oc-
| cup1es He will repay the loan in fifteen
annual installmerts that will be less than
the rent he now pays the landlord. When
a tenant improves his farm hereafter he
| will be improving his own property in
stead Of giving the landlords agent an
| other excuse to raise the rent. It is be-
cause the people believe that King Ed
ward has made every persistent effort to
bring about this legislation that they now
feel SO kindly disposed toward him. In
deed, the Irish give promise of becoming
soon as contented and loyal as their Ca
madam brethren" ~.
Before beginning his address Father
Harrington had received purse from his
congregation thru the hands Of J. P. Ken
| nedy. ...,. ..." 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
NEW MAJEsTICS AT DEWEY
Fred TWINS Company Gives Perform
ance characterized by Good T..
Music and SpecIaltles. -.

Music and SpecIatIes.
A production which, for burlesuue
can properly be described as elaborate
is that offered by Fred Irwin's New Ma
jestics' at the Dewey theater this week,
When was King is the title Of the
burlesque, which Is unquestionably a
clever conceit, having its model in king
Do-Do' and built about the strange ad-
ventures Of Mike Clancy, who unexpect-
eddy finds himself king Po-Po' of Bum
Bum Land. a~. ..
The costuming and special scenery are
quite the most ambitious seen at the
house this season, the company is large
and we'll balanced and Larry McHale's
work as king Po-Po" never fails to give
his audience vast amusement.
Between the two parts of the burlesuue
the Two American Macs, reunited after
separation Of seven years, do an old
| time knockabout Irish turn which has
not mellowed with age. Sprightly Lillian
Perry does some clever dancing and Gill
bert and Emma Craig an excellent mu-
steal act.
Bessie Clifford and Elsie Harvey appear
In song and dance and Bulla and Raw
mond give a sketch chiefly remarkable
for the activity of the artists. BY far
the best thing in the olio is the series Of
Paxton Art Pictures, ten in number.
which are greatly above the average both
In conception and execution.
Fred lrwin's New Majestics'' com
pares favorably with others of his COM
panies which have appeared at the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
BANK BUILDING CHANGES
New Entrance to Bank of Commerce
to Re Elaborate.

The Bank of Commerce building is to
have one Of the finest entrances In the
city. All Of the present rounded lobby
Is to be removed and replaced with a
larger square entrance finished in marble.
Mahogany doors will give entrance to the
building. The new adjoining offices. Of
the D. G. Bell Investment company and
Of the David P. Jones & Co. and the
Davis agency are nearly completed.
The entrance to the Jones office Is thru
the lobby and to the Bell office from
Fourth street. The latter office is to be
fitted in cherry and the Jones office in
mahogany. Mr.. Jones has taken the
offices of the Quist company and Of the
Savings bank. These have been thrown
into one large room and new vault has
been built. Mr.. Bell has secured 80 per
cent more space and has made of it one
large room. A. H. Potter has been Sc
cured to take charge of the farm land
and mortgage department of the D. c.
Bell Investment company. He formerly
had charge Of the real estate department
Of this company, but lately has been in
California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Cured of Asthma
After IS years of Suffering.

1t will be gratifying to Asthmatic
readers to learn that an absolute cure has
at last been discovered by DR.. Schiffmann.
That the remedy is an effectual one can
not be doubted after perusal of such testi-
mony as that of G. W. Van Antwerp. Full
ton, n. Y, who says: "Your remedy
(Schiffmann's Asthma Cure) is the best +
ever used. I bought package Of our
druggist and tried it and one box entirely
cured me Of Asthma, and 7 have not had
1t since. i can now go to bed and sleep all
not done before for IS years and / thank
you for the health that I now enjoy. /
hope that you will publish this letter. that
others may learn of its wonderful virtues. =
Sold by all druggists at soc and 81 90.
Send e stampto DIR Schifmann,B Box S91,
st. Paui, Mimi. for free sample package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
FORCE MEANS CHAOS
Imposition Of Opinions Upon Others
by Force Condemned by Arch
bishop Ireland.
Labor Day Address by the Arch
bishop Delivered in St. Paul
Yesterday.

One of the features of the Labor Day
celebra ton in st. Paul yesterday was the
speech delivered at Harriet island by
Archbishop Ireland.
The archbishop entered into the question
Of the relations Of labor and capital with
decided frankness Among other things
he said:
The wage Garner has his rights-his right to a
living wage; his right to reasonable hours; his
right to more than even living wage when cir
cumstanceS and success warrant 1t. Wage earn
ers have right to combine, to form trusts and
syndicates end call them labor unions. Labor
guilds were common in the middle ages and did
good The destruction of them produced that
hateful tndivdualism commended by AdanI
Smith and the Lancsstrian School of Economy,
which would reduce the laborer to mere clod or
Il piece of machinery.
Labor unions have given wage earners the con.
seriousness to their rights and have done much to
obtain higher wages and shorter hours. But Dor
unions must be OH their guard against serious
evils threatening them. They cannot be tolera ted
II they interfere with the personal liberty of
non-un1on men who have right to work in or
and public law will and must protect this lib
erty.
1t were social chaos II we were to impose our
opinions others by force What right have
to impose my religious belief by force? What
right have labor unions to impose their opinions
by force? 1t is wrong in labor unions to limit
the output of work OH the part of members. The
members themselves are injured, they reduced
to q dead level of inferiortty. They allowed
no opportunity Of rising to higher or better pc
sition. Society Is injured as 1T Is injured by
anything that prevents Its members from putting
out their talents to best advantage.
The public, In presence Of strikes is turned
against labor unions. Without entering for the
moment into the examination of the rights anC
wrongs of existing strikes, I may say nothing has
arisen for A long time in the country which has
done more harm in the public estima ton Of labor
! unions than the condition prevalent at the present
In our large cities. Building operations have
been suspended for months, the whole prosperity
OF the people retarded. Public opinion Is favor
ably disposed toward labor. Let wage earners ever
strive to be reasonable, to ask what is right, but
not to ask what is wrong. Let them be patient
| knowing that great reforms never done in
day. Believing that they right. let then
appeal to the good sense Of their employers ant
| If this Is not enough, let them call in a board
| of arbitration.