davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09
Of.ITen.

" II u II I u IL = II W.
Mufeen, s. Nob. Sen. 9inebith,
fiirslid gum 8efehls6aber Der erffen
armee %ernannt, fam beute nit Sons
bersug an unb nurbe bon @eneral
Satbaroff ~ertpartet. Sie Sruppen be-
reiteten ibm einen be9eifertrn @m-
pfang. 2inepit9 iibernimmt isin Som.
manoa iofort. Die ruiff9e Gront err
ffreft fid iiber go Weilen.
I'm Morgsn bes z. muroe Die &ube
ourd cine ruifide 3anonaoe, felt Wo-
den Die befti9fte, unterbrOden. Mns
aeiden fir einen japantf9en gprmari9
liesen nod nidt Dor.
Iuorberung sur ueber-
gabe.
gbe 5 0 0, 8. Sob. Die iapa=
nif9sn Belaserer bon port Nrtbur
botsn ben oortisen ruifiden Sruppsn
unter SgnOrirung oes Commanders
General StOefel nsbergabs-8 eoingun'
gen on, ME Na9ri9ten aus port
Salnn meloen.
Die %rafloie 8bd!i9feit Der Spaten
uno S6aufeln eebt inbefen tpeiter;
Die Sapaner idieben ibre S&an3werte
i9rittueiie Dor.
Gin am 26. Ottobsr einsebradter
ruifider @efansener faat. bic Sruppen
ber @arniiOn ieien in Roib uno ent-
mutbist. sic ieben bic 3wedlofsteit
bes Samples elm.
Sie &uHen ssben bic i9lieblide un=
bermeibli8feit zines iapanifden Sieges
su unb bic Soloaten erfennen feline
1rfa1s fir bic 0erldn9srung oes @i=
berfanoes, Der ibrsn Cff3ieren @ubm.
ibnsn islbf uber bauptiddIi9 nur 2ei-
ben uno Sob brin9t.
u d iftein 6 9reiben n.
Na9 Nnb6rung Der GrdbIune bee
@efangenen beiprat fia Sen. Nogi
nit ieinsm Stab unb nerfaBte BEL BEN
2idt elmer sa&aofabrer-9 aterne einen
Brief, Der unter ben Soloaten felbf
circuliren fol-; eer @efaneene Der.
iprad, ibn ieinen @amsraoen ein3u.
bdnoieen.
M enf9Ii9e 9 ebanblur
peri d n.
Dos S6reiben meiff oarauf bin, baE
es nur cine Srase bon Wo9en ieir
tonne, bis Die Sapaner in bic Saupt.
5orts Der &uFsn mari6irsn unb Der.
ipridt nm S@luHe alien, welde BIZ
WaHen ffrsden. menidlide Bebanb.
lung; es lei i'm SntereKe Der Menfd'
lidteit, meiteres BlutpersieBen au bin
bern.
Nm 4. Nopembsr CAB maj ben &C.
fangenen perfdisbene Nbi9rift.n In
Ruifi9 unb er febrte unbeoba9tet bor
ieinen Off3ieren nod benz ruifider
9inien suriid. gr fanb fi9 nod II
Der glei1en Nadt tpieoer elm uno iaete
fsine @ameraben mtirben in einiger
Saaen anttporten. Die 9eute ieier
inoefen ni9t fur cine formlOie nsber
gabe; immerbin that Der Brief biel 3u,
3erhrsuuns Der Befirdtuns, rpeld
bic ruffiden Off3iere sendbrt, einen
lapanil9en Sie9 miirbe elm aagemeine!
Biutbao folgen. Die @ompasnie, 81
mel6er Der @sfaneens ssb0rt, adblt
u%rfprhneli6 300, iebt 80 Mann.
Stint ruiff9e Sampfer, msl9e bi
Dozen 81 entfernen batten, MURDER
bur9 iapanii4e @eidOhe In ben @runl
/. ssbObrt.
Nm g babfe.GluB s..
Spfio, 8. Nop. BeriGten bon
!. Sbabte-6 luB semdB ffdrfen beibe Deer
nod INNER lire Sts0un9en benz Tlu'
entlans uno riffen fi@ anoertpeitis fi
cine neue grobe S@la9t.
Sic Nrti1erie beioer Deere III faI
ftdnoig auf peite @n.., trnung enaagirt
8rob bdufiger Worpoftengefedte er
ideint Elm allsemeiner &f uorldufi
nidt wabrfdeinli9.
Nad einem unbefdtieten @erfid:
aus @6e 600 folen aae ruffi&e,
RrisesfdiHe in port Mrtbur burd bi
. Sapaner in ben @runo sebobrt iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09
III m raj Wife penfionirt.

Newport Hems, 3d., 8.
Nobember. @ontrs.N bmiral ". 6.
Wife idieo aug Dem actiben Oienfe
uno leste bas @ommanbo iber bas
S9ulidiH-@ ei9maos. nieoer. Gein
Nadfolgsr If Gontre- Momiral Brao=
forb, Der feline Glasse iofort biBte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-09
Veranhaltet benz tooten Grsbiihof
elm impoiant.s 8esrdbniB.

u IeoeI SIUOt tW uHtlret9 DON III
Neilen unb ielbft aus meiterer Gnt=
fernuns berbsitamen.
2ange Dor benz 8e9inn Der iseier
War Der Plab Dor Der Stride bon Sau=
ienoen gefiut, obmobl nur Die fleinfte
3abl bierDon @inlaB finoen tonnte.
ale @eifli9en, ben Cardinal @ib-
bons aussenommen, trusen fduarae
@eDdnoer, Der @aroinul batte ben
purpur ieiner boben Steaung anse-
legt uno iaB auf einem Sbrone auf Der
gpiitsl.S Settle.
gei Der Seelenmefe csl.brirte @ra-
biidof Woeller. BON psrfdisoenen prie=
tern aiiffirt, bic preoiet bielt gr3.
biidOf 2eane. Dubuque. So.
9erna6 ertbeilten Cardinal @ib=
bOns. @r3bif&Of Rpan, ole gif&0fe
Waas, Weslin unb allen bic 5 feierlis
den MbfOlutiOnen. Die Wufit batten
bic Stubenten bes 81. Warps Gemi-
NOR Hqernommen; gum erfenmale in
Nmerita tpuroe Der ~poafdnbige gregg.
rianiide @eians geiungen.
Die S9lub- 5eier am @rabe leitete
@r3biidof Moeler urter 8eibilfe sueier
Prieffer.
3mei W ablrt4terer.
9ofen.
Cripple Greet, @olo., 8.
Sob. 2 bemofratii9e Wablri1ter
tpurben in bieiem Sifirift beute ge-
tOotet, elm 9ilfs-S Sheriff 1T lebensse-
fdbrli9 berlebt unb cine gnaabl bemo-
tratifder &tdtsr erlittsn Mibbanb-
lungen unb tame1 In Daft.
giner Der @sbilfen bon Sheriff Bell
erfdoB s. 9iepolo uno @br. Miuer,
@idter in @oloielb, neil fie Jpn bonn
Stimmplabe tpsiien MOLTEN.
Sn Miopap grif Der Silfs=S Sheriff
DOple Grdulein Mabel 9enneop, be-
motratiider Wablri9terin, an, 3errib
in benz Sample ibr 3leio unb i4lue
oas Wdb9en. Gin bemOtratif4er Muf-
paHer interbenirte unb permunoete
Sople bura einen G1uB t6otlid.
Sames Warfielo, wie Der W6rber in
@olofielo beiBt. aeb6rte benz @ebeim-
bienfts our 3eit Der Wilitdrberri9aft
in benz Sifirifte an. Seine Opfsx
tparen @etpertidafiler.
2puispiIIe, 2n., 3. Sob.
Drei Witslieber Der biefiaen poIiaei-
mannidaft tpuroen 6eute bon einem
yunbssmaridal mesen 8eri4m6runs
our gini9Hdterun9 farbiser Wdbler
perbaftet. Die @efan9enen tru9en BEL
ibrer grgreifung uniform.
nj b n, q. S., B. Nobember.
Wabrenb zines Wabl. Sumultes tuurbe
beute Nbenb Der Garbige 8ropn NIT
einem 2niippsl auf ben 2opf sei6la-
gen unb farb ipdter. 2eine 0erbaf-
tunq borgenommer.
6untinetoH, %. 3d., s. Sob.
Dsi Sdlisbung Der Stimmpldbe wa.
rem beute Mheno nod pole 80, 600
9eute borbanoen, bic abfimmen tuoQs
ten.
Sic ffarfe Stimmabgabe unb Der
llmfanb, bab Die Wabl=@ommifare
faft ieben Garbigen beanfanSeten, fno
bic urIa9e. gtpa 20 2sute wuroen
tuesen @emalttbaten berbaftet.
6untington, %. 8a., 8. Sob.
Sn &aleisb gountp tamen g. Weffd
unb ). 9iIaro In einen politf4en
STREET.; Der erfere erfdOb 0iGarb; aIs
Elm Bruber bon bieism erf9ien, wurbe
er ebenfaIs bon Meffid erf&oHen.
Sod aIifIi4 berIaue n.
@tueinnati, O., 8. Hon. -
4 on A-fr>~
@traBenbabnuasen an @ilbert @pe.
tom beute SOiepb @briRian um's
2eben, perf9ieoene anoere paRasiere
finb berleBt.
Sin Wagen muroe bel Der MuHabrl
unlentbar unb aing riifmdrts. aui
sinen 3ueiten Wagen anpraQsnb, Del
ieinerieits wieoer nit einem britteu
coaioirte. SIN @an3en liefen 6 Wagen
riifmxrts mn fifteen 3ufdmmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-02

Hunting with falcons was revived
In Scotland some years ago by Sir Hen
ny Bethune. A writer on field sports
says: "The falconers had an old setter
dog which hunted till he found co.
vey OF partridges. The falconer then
threw of hawk, which rose In cir
clss till very high. then lowered above
the dog. The dog looked up to see II
the hawk was ready aud then ran In
and reused the birds. Swoop went the
hawk. II he missed, the birds general
ly went into hedge and the hawk
scared again and lowered over the
birds. The old dog then went of after
them and got another point. II the
hawk killed it's bird, the falconer went
gently to 1t and picked It up; II not,
he had TO fetch the bird with the lure,
a dummy bird with bit Of pigeon on
II. He called the hawk 'Killy, killy,
Voiyook,' sort Of view halloo, and
hurled the lure In the air. The hawk
stopped TO II and began 10 eat the pi-
geon, and he then succeeded in picking
1t up"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-02

Carlyle's letter declining to give a
valedlctory address as lord rector OF
Edinburgh university Is in Dundee
museum. II IL mournful. kindly let
ter OF little general Interest, except per
haps In Its somewhat conventional ad
Vice to the students:
bid them In my name. If they still
love me. fight the good fight and quit
themselves like men In the warfare to
which they are as II conscript and con.
secrated and which lies ahead Tell
them TO consult the eternal oracles
mot yet inaudlble, nor ever to become
80, when w0rthlly inquired % and to
Disregard. noarly altogether In com
parison. the temporary noises. menac-
ings and delirlums. May they love
wisdom. as wisdom II she Ii to yield
her treasures must be oved-piousIy,
valfantly, humbly. beyond life itself
or the prizes OF life, with all ones hear
and all ones soul. In that case Il will
say again and not In any other case
1t shall be well with them. Adieu, my
young friends, a long adieu"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-02
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1904

any trouble on my account" was the
reply, and Tom ought to have felt duly
crushed as he walked away.
He was not seen again for four days,
duty having called him away. The two
girls rode out every day on ponies Sc
lected for them, and on the fourth oc-
casion something happened, The pony
ridden by Miss Bessie suddenly bolted,
and when she found him beyond con-
troll she could only cling to the saddle
and hope he would tire himself out
after running couple OF miles But he
didn't He kept straight course and
headlong gallop for mile after mile.
and the girl was thinking OF throwing
herself from the saddle when a cow
pony ranged up beside her, a hand
grasped her loose rein, and voice said
In her ear,
keep your head, Miss Vaughn.
could pull him down and end his run
here, but there Is need of even more
speed"
"W-what IL it," she asked as she
turned her head and saw Tom beside
her.
Indians! There are Ave or six in
chase of US, and am racing for that
hill with the rocks on It, Cling tightly.
and don't be afraid"
After terrific race for another mile
both animals were suddenly pulled up,
and, dismounting and lifting the girl
from the saddle, Tom half pulled her
up the steep side of the hill to the
shelter of the rocks.
1--WE are all right now" no cheerful
ly said. But you keep crouched down
till l have little talk with these noble
red men"
The talk" was his Winchester. and
before It was over he had killed one
and wounded another. Their loss, to-
gether with the alarm OF the firing,
sent the remaining Indians scurrying
away.
At the ranch house. after the story
had been told Miss Bessie asked for
the second time:
who IL this man TomT
why, he's an old Yale man and be-
longs to one OF the best families In
the east. He came out here for his
health, you see. Did you have to snub
him again todayT
II don't think So"
But are you going to some other
day2"
mo, never again I'm so sorry and
ashame and | think-think"-
Well, there's rumor afoat, and II
may be true
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-02

London Dlnygoers often grumble at
the mere slips Of paper, sometimes sold
for M much az siIpeDce, that consti-
tute the programmes Of most Of the
thenters In the great city; bnt. from the
theatrical SPECTATORS point OF view,
these same printed sheets form most
valuable asset II IL estimated that
10000 worth Of advertisements alone
appear every year on these programmes
and that a gross pront OF quite CSC, 900
u year Is made out Of the aggregate lot
u programmes. In many cases sums
~ from 1900 10 1900 are paid for
the right TO farm out the programmes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-02

An EnglishwOman travelling in Mes
opotnmia tells this experience OF her
party: THE cook came In with pleas
Ing expression. What will you have
for supperr he asked. What can we
haver we answered, with the caution
arising from long experience Of limited
possibilities. What you WISH he said,
With 1s much assurance and affabilIty
~ II he was presenting huge bill Of
fare. ! knew what one could expect
In these places. Oct a fowl I said.
There II not one b.ft here, he an
swered Eggs, then suggested, with
tho humor Of desperation. No fowl,
how eggsr he answered. with plying
superiority. Well we will have what
there is,' said family. There Ii moth
ing he anaWerpd "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-02

An English paper tells a little anec-
dote Of the distinguished painter StO-
rey IN his capacity OF teacher OF per.
spectlye ut the Royal academy: On one
occasion Mr. Storey accepted an invita-
uon to dine with tho woalthy-and
Philistine father Of one OF his pupils.
over the undeniable port the by no
means doting parent inquired how his
son was getting on. and, although the
kindliest Of men. Mr.. Storey could not
bring himself 70 say much that was
favorable. "HumphT gruntsd the man
OF money well, hope he will turn
out an artist. for am quite sure he's
not at 10 be anything elise"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
DUBLIN.

Dublin, Ga, May 14.-On Sunday at
Chester, Miss Drucilla Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. John A. Williams, will be
united in marriage to Mr.. Leonard K.
Freeman. The young people are very
popular and many will attend the mar
riage.
Nearly all the arrangements for the
marriage of Mr. Russell j. Twitty of
this city and Miss Annie Lee Lovejoy
of Hawklnsville for June have been
made. The marriage ceremony will be
performed at the Baptist Church, Rev.
II. c. Buckholz officiating. Mr. Clovis
Mckenzie of Montezuma will be best
man and Miss Lena Lovejoy of Haw-
kinsville maid of honor. The following
will be the bridesmaids: Misses Elevlyn
Loveioy Katie Bond, Martha Lamar,
Anna Jelks, Fannie Anderson, Martha
Brown, Seaton Taylor, Hawkinsville;
Obie Mckenzie. Montezuma; Mrs. p.
Holt Skellie Fort Valley, and Mrs. r.
c. Brown, Hawkinsville. The male at
tendants will be Messrs. Peter Twitty,
George Brinson, Earnest Camp. Free
man Walker, John Duncan, Dublin;
May Jordan, M. II. Boyer, r. c. Brown.
HavYlSinsvilles p. Holt Skellie, Fort
Valley; Messrs. j. NJ. Cutler. T. II.
Smith, r. r. Orr, Dublin. and E. II.
Clark OF Hawkinsville. Immediately
after the ceremony a brilliant recep-
ton Will be rendered the young couple
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
DINING TABLE TRICKS"
From the Smart Set.


The hideous custom, lately come in
to vogue, of the hostess helping her
self first is the result of an artificiality
which is spelling our national man
ners.
Either the hostess fears, knowing
soned, and heroically offers herself as
the first victim, or she feels obliged
to teach them by example the use of
the various instruments lately intro
duced to perplex the innocent and
please the ostentatious. There is the
new kind of oyster fork with an APP
paratus attached which enables the
barbarous to cut a too large oyster
There is the new fish knife, with a
repository for the bones in the handle,
which is of gold and platinum. There
Is the entree spoon and fork COM
bined, especially adapted to lobster a
la Newburgh. There are the new inn
itation Sheffield affairs, which resem-
bic complicated thimbles. You fit them
to your right forefinger and thumb
and you are thus enabled to hold the
leg of a quail or squad with safety and
style" There are the combined fork
and scissors-shOwn in the jewelers.
windows in renaissance designs-for
managing lettuce-these are sometimes
used-and this is almost too horrible!--
for cutting spaghetti into the lengths
required by the Goths of our time.
There is, too, the orange cup, with a
little spring in it which grips the gol-
den fruit as in a wise. The hostess
shows you how to touch the spring.
All this reminds me of the answer
of a young friend of mine to a per-
son who asked If he still kept a sam
ovar-I did," he said, until the en-
gineer struck" The hostess of to-
day who wants to keep in the cur
rent of table improvements must be
something of a mechanic; but even
such skill, laboriously acquired and
exhibited by the aid of electric lights,
changing in color with each course
does not compensate for the loss of
that simplicity which permitted a din
ner to be merely perfect background
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Lovejoy, parents of the bride. In the
afternoon the bride and groom will
leave for Dublin where Mrs. T. H.
Smith. sister Oh Mr.. Twittv, will
give a reception. They will make Dub
lin their future home.
Miss Marie Perry has returned from
Hawkinsville where she went to act
as maid of honor at the marriage of
Miss Louise Boyer to DR.. E. c. Brown.
Miss Jane Chapman of Sandersville ac-
companied her home and will spend
few days in Dublin. She was also an
attendant at the marriage.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

few applications will remove tan
or sallowness and restore the beauty
of youth
SATINOIA is a new discovery. guar
anteed, and money refunded if it fails
TO remove Freckles. Pimples, Liver
Spots, Blackheads. Tan, Discolorations
and Dlsfiguring Eruptions. Ordinary
cases in 10 days, the worst in 20 days.
After these defects are removed the
skin will be soft, clear, healthy and
beautiful. Price so cents at drug
stores or by mail. Thousands of ladies
testify to the merits of Satinola.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 2, 1904.
Mrs. Foster writes:
National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn:
Gentlemen: have used your
SATINOLA and EGYPTIAN CREAM
ever since they have been on the mar
ket and uphesitatingly say that they
are the best preparations for removing
discolorations and improving the COM
plexion that / have ever known. 1 re-
gard YoEr NADINE FACE POWDER
as superior to any on the market.
Respectfully, MRS. r. A. FOSTER.
NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn.
Sold in Savannah by VIM. F. Reid,
Solomons Co., and Knights Pharmacy
Co.. wholesale and retail distributors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

for converse ton. There are still
charming Creole ladies' who cherish a
ham bone for gumbo more dearly than
all the glittering array Of silver and
gold instruments that dazzle and af-
fright the ingenious guest who is not
ingenious.
This, general" an amiable hostess
is said to have remarked to Gen. Sher-
idan, who had taken up an ordinary
fork at the beginning of dinner this
is the oyster fork" Damn II, mad
am" the general, it is alleged an
swered. Il know IT." It is needless
to say that this story cannot be true.
since the general never used the word
damn" IN the presence of ladies; and
the addition which makes the general
say. "rll use my sword. II ! please, Z"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15


The final feature of the Countess
Cassinis bazaar for the benefit of the
Russian Red Cross, took place at tile
embassy on Thursday afternoon. 1t
was practically a bargain-sale, such
as has never been given in Washing
ton, and probably never in America,
with the adjunct of a tea in the en-
bassy dining room. The large recep-
ton hall, the ambassadors library, and
two drawing rooms were turned into
one hugh shop, where d score or more
of fashionable saleswomen offered, at
ridiculously low prices, the remaining
stock of French millinery, lingerie, brio
a-brac, toys, CONNECTIONS, ETC., which
were imported especially for the ba-
zaar and were not sold at the lawn
fete of the previous week on account
of the rain. To many of the after
noon visitors the chief interest lay in
speaking to the mistress of the en-
bassy, and meeting the various titled
danes and fashionable bellies assisting
in the sale. The superb silver in the
tea room, bearing the Russian Counts
coat farms, the choice china, vases
and ornaments of the drawing room,
which were in curious contrast to the
things for sale, such as hats, gloves.
soap and cigarettes, scattered all over
the piano, tables, chairs and every
where else. A novel feature was q
Russian dance by the children of Com
mander Bouta-Roff, and the nieces of
Nine. de NeiSsner, which was given
several times during the afternoon.
Shortly after o'clock the articles yet
remaining unsold were put up at auc-
ton, and the greatest bargains of The
day fell to eager purchasers. The net
result of Countess Cassini's industry
and enterprise foots up to nearly $780,
900.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
BRUNSWICK.
Continued from Page Twelve)

Continued from Page TWelve)
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield and daughter,
Miss Miriam Whitfield, have returned
from a pleasant visit to Mrs. w. S.
Reese, in Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel A. Mitchell have
returned to their home in New Haven,
Conn, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Thomas.
Mrs. ]. Whitehurst of Macon is in
the city, called here by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. w. w. Hardy.
Miss Emma Williams of New York,
who has been the guest of the Misses
Colesberry, has gone to Savannah to
spend some time with friends before
returning to her home in New York.
An entertainment was given at the
Auditorium Friday night by the chill
dren of the public schools, assisted by
Mr. A. V. Wood, president of the
Board of Trade, with his stereopticon
views,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

Miss Minta Climer. an heiress to
thousands Of dollars, beautiful girl,
leader in society circles of Vienna, o.,
has pledged herself to raise $50 for the
support of a missionary in Armenia.
For the last two weeks she had done
the washing for a few families in vi
emma and has earned $12 The balance
OF the money, $8S, she Will raise by
working as an ordinary hand in the
Enterprise Manufacturing company's
factory Her father is wealthy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
SWAINSB0R0.

Swainsboro. Ga, May 14.-Mr. and
announced the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Ada Moselle, to Mr..
Nathaniel l.. owens. 1t will take
place on June u at the home of the
bride. Miss Landing is an attractive
young lady Mr.. Owens is one of
Bulloch county's progressive young
men.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

With her arrival and the return of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne
from their cruise in Southern waters,
the cabinet circle is once more COM
plete, and will probably remain so for
several weeks longer before scattering
fer the summer. The Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hay will go to their
home in New Hampshire some time in
June, where Mrs. Hay will be joined
by both her daughters, Mrs. Payne
Whitney and Mrs. James w. Wads
worth, Jr., at least for "the heated
term
The Attorney General and Mrs. Knox
will spend a considerable portion of
the summer at their new place near
Valley Forge, Pa, which is near
enough to Washington to allow the
Attorney General to attend to his du-
ties here and go back and forth almost
daily.
The only other members of the cabinet
who is so fortunate as to possess d
permanent summer home, is the Secre-
tary of the Interior, who has beauti-
full place at Dublin, N. H, where his
family will spend most of the summer.
Mrs. Hitchcock and her daughters US
ually remain here until late in the
spring and keep open their X street
house all summer for the convenience
OF the head of the family. The Misses
Hitchcock are now visiting in their
home city, St. Louis, where they are
enjoying the first beauties of the ex-
position, and naturally are being much
entertained
Mrs. Shaw and her daughters, Mrs
Payne, and her niece, Miss Wilson,
and Mrs. Cortelyou. have as yet an
nounced no definite plans for the sum-
mer. Mrs. Show entertained box
party, which included both her daugh-
tiers and several other young ladies, at
the circus Monday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
Tree with a Pedigree.

A tree with an uncommon pedigree
was set out in the White House
grounds few days ago. 1t grew from
an acorn which Secretary Hitchcock,
of the Interior Department, took from
an oak that grew from an acorn Which
Charles Sumner picked from a tree
over the tomb of Washington and sent
to the Gar. The Car had the acorn
planted in the grounds of the Peterhof
Palace in st. Petersburg, and Mr.
Hitchcock got his acorns when he was
minister to Russia, in 1898, and had
them planted at his home in Missouri
So the young sapling on the White
House grounds is the grandchild, so to
say, of the Washington oak. Tall
oaks from little acorns grow" and this
one might possibly trace its ancestry
even farther back than it's honorable
grandfather
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

is "ben trovato;" the second, not "well
invented" At any rate. glance.
which is generally one of dismay and
fear, at the very elaborate modern
table setting would have justified the
8 ave general in any language he
could have used.