davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

Admiral Dewey, who has spent the
summer with Mrs. Dewey at Manhat-
tan Beach, will return to Washington
Tor the dinner which the President will
give to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Mrs. Dewey will remain in New York
another month. Summer residents in
the vicinity of Lake Ossipee, N H.,
are greatly interested in the latest adj
dition to their little colony-ex-Presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland who have
made such decided innovation in their
plans by taking up their residence in
the picturesque village of Sandwich
The Clevelands have secured the most
unpretentious farm house, where they
are living very quietly, owing to their
recent bereavement, though they have
numerous house guests from time to
time.
Mrs. Fred Grant is still in Wash
ington, where she will remain until
after the maneuvers at Manassas, when
she and Gen. Grant will go to Gov
ernor's Island. Gen. Oliver assistant
Secretary of War, who has been with
his family at Murray Bay, Canada, for
several weeks past, returned last week
to Washington. Mrs. Mcmillan wife
of the late Senator from Michigan,
had an elaborate display at the recent
flower and vegetable show of the North
Shore Horticultural Society, at Man
chester by-the-sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. LOOMS,
the former Assistant Secretary of
State, are camping in the mountains of
Maine, and will not return to Wash
ington before the middle of this month.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Oliver
Wendell Holmes entertained Baron
Kaneko, of Japan, at their place at
/ Beverly Farms, Mass, after which the
Il 1nfk Go. Do. II
now the guest of several prominent
people.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

Bristol. Tenn, Sept. .-Tennessees
former Governor, Robert L. Taylor,
journalist and lecturer, and noted for
his eloquence, added another chapter
to his romantic career. when he mar
ried, for the third time, at the home
of the bride, at Chilhowie. Va. Miss
Mamie st. John, one of the prettiest
and most talented young women of
Virginia, and a social favorite.
Th~ bride Is n distant relative of her
husba.,d. Her father Mr.. Noah G.
st. John, is lawyer OF ability. She
is twenty-eight years OF age, and was
graduated from Virginia Institute, this
city. where she demonstrated superior
Intellectual powers and aptness in
literary pursuits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will reside in
Bristol, the former Governor having
recently sold his palatial residence in
Knoxville, Tenn, I'm order, as he ex-
pressed IL, 10 get back 10 the noun
talns nd the beautiful valley where
he was born.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
The First Returning Cabinet Fam

Among the distinguished visitors
who are now in Washington attending
the International Geographic Congress
are Prince Roland Boneparte and Mrs.
Fannie B. Warkman of Paris. Sir John
Murray of Scotland, the Prince Mo-
naco, DIR. Won Drygalski of Russia,
Maj. Alfred Gibbons of England, Bar
on Vavasseur of Paris, Capt. Werther
of Germany j. Scott Kettle, secretary
of the Royal Geographical Society of
England Capt. Vovloff of Russia,
Mai. Gen. Russo of st. Petersburg,
Capt. Henry Lyons of Cairo, Egypt;
Gustav Miller of Berlin, and many
others we'll known in the scientific
world. President Roosevelt is tie
honorary president of the American
National Geographic Society. and the
honorary vice presidents are the am
bassadors and ministers who represent
their government in this country.
News has just been received In
Washington of the marriage of Gen.
Isaac Kahn. former Persian minister
to the United States, and the daugh-
ter of Mochire Dovlet, the Persian min
lister of foreign affairs. The mar
riage took place last month in Persia,
where Cen Kahn now represents his
county. His cousin Morpeza Kahn,
who has been appointed TO succeed him
i'm this country. will not arrive in
Washington before Nov. /.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

FTUn IHt OHICdBU LIIUuIe'
1.-THE purple cow" has been outdone
by the purple horse'--and that I'm
Glencoe. Otto Spinoza, proprietor of
a dyehouse there, has disturbed the ar
tistic sensibilies of some residents by
the purple, green, pink and other dyes
and combinations of dyes with which
he has decorated" his white horse.
When the horse first appeared in its
new colors the residents were amused,
but as more brilliant colors were add
ed from time to time and the horse
became less and less presentable, an at
tempt was made to have 1t kept from
the street. The police were appealed
to, but decided the horse could APP
pear in whatever tints it's owner chose.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Ga, Sept. 10.-Prof. ]. E.
Rosser, Jr., is spending the week at
White Springs. Fla.
r. c. Lester and T. M. Peoples left
yesterday for st. Louis to visit the
Worlds Fair.
Miss May Walden of Abel is the guest
of Mrs. c. o. VIM.
Rev. J. f. Malone Of Macon is visit
ing friends in the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

Count Cassini's Quiet Life.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor. is living very quietly in these DAYS
OF disaster for his country. His chief
pleasure at the resort where he is STAY
ing seems to be in fishing, of which he
Is extremely fond. He makes two or
three fishing trips every week. BY
the way it is said that the bracelet
lad has struck even this elderly and
dlgnitied diplomat. and that he wears
a heaVy golden circlet somewhere out
OF sight above his immaculate cuffs.
This bracelet habit bids fair to become
rage among the society men of
Washington. 1t was introduced by
such fashionable fops as Freddy Ged-
GARD and Harry Lehr, and of course
whatever the "400' do is sure to have
a following. 1t is said, with how much
truth l do not know, that nearly all
the diplomats are addicted to the habit
The late Sir Michael Herbert wore a
bracelet, which was locked upon his
arm by his wife on the day of their
marriage. and was still in its place
when he was buried; Baron Speck Won
Sternburg, the German ambassador.
wears one of which his wife carried
the tiny golden key. Viscount de
Chambrun's bracelet is said to be a
dainty affair of continuous golden links
which cannot be removed from the arm
without cutting-no matter who car
rled the key. He is the chosen chum
OF several popular representatives, in
Guiding Hon. Nicholas Longworth,
Representative Adams and Representa-
tive Gillett. each of whom may per-
hans adopt.
the foreign fad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
Miss Knox's wedding.

The wedding day of Miss Rebekah
Page Knox, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. P. G. Knox of Pennsylvania to
Mr.. James Robert Tindle of Pittsburg
is set for Oct. Is, at Lesmore, the
Knox summer home at Valley Forge,
which the Senator purchased last
year. 1t will be a noon wedding, and
Miss Althea Mohler, who is now
abroad will be maid of honor. Many
guests from Washington will go to
Valley Forge for the suspicious occa-
sion, notably the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, and members of the cabinet
and their families. The announcement
of the engagement of this interesting
young couple came from Egypt last
winter, while Miss Knox and Mr.. Tin
die were travelling in the same touring
party. They had started for a tour
of the world, but changed their minds
and returned to this country. Senator
and Mrs. Knox returned last week from
a short trip abroad. Miss Rebekah
is just now entertaining a house party
at Lesmore, including her fiance and
his sister.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
'N0L5II
Continued from Page Twelve)

Continued from Page IWelVe'l
daughter are spending some time at
Warm Springs.
Mrs. w. II. Love and little daughter
OF Wavcross are guests of her sister
Mrs. r. O. Carter, in Triton.
Miss Vida Davis OF Kirkland arrived
Tuesday to be the guest OF Miss Lois
Carter for a week on the Heights.
Miss Bessie Knight Of Doerun, who
has been the guest for several days
of Misses May and Lena King on
Central avenue. have returned home,
accompanied by Miss Lena King.
Mrs. Ida A. Lang Of Atkinson ar
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

You need not coax, nor make
The children 20 ''TEETHINA" take:
IT'S fair and tastcless. and they know
II Is thsir friend, not their foe.
"TEErHfNA' overcomea and coun-
teracts the effects Of summers heat.
aids digestion, regulates the bowels,
and makes teething easy: buy from
your druegist.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

SATINOLA is a new discovery,
guaranteed. and money refunded II IL
fails TO remove Freckles. Pimplee,
Liver Spots. Blackheads, Tan, Discol-
orations and Dishguring Eruptions
Ordinary cases IN 10 Gays, the worst
IN 20 days. After these defects are
removed the skin will be soft, clear
henlthy and beautiful. Price so
cents at drug stores or by mail
Thousands 81 ladies' testify 20 the
merits Of Satinoln.
Mirq Bessie Miller writes. Levy's. 5. g..
Aug. ., io0f.-f am delighted with
the results Of gatinOla. Of the many
preparations ! hive used, Safinola lf
the only one have found 10 posi-
lively remove frecklea ana clear fhe
complexion ono ~ my friends has
used n end H. very enthusiastic
NATIONAL TOILET 90, Paris. Tenn
Sold On savannah BY al ieading
drpgEisia
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

-Impraeticable- Influential Citizen
cant you settle that political rgnsb-
bic by rendering your good oflces q"
CampalFn Manager "Huhf Ifs my
good Offices they're hghnng over. 7--
Chicago Tribune.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
FASHIONABLE
WEDDINGS

Invitations
arrangement are correct style
engraving m right and everything the dictates Of
here Low prices ana
promptnoss and booklet j. y slHFfs'
ENGRAvING COMPANY whitehall street Atlanta Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

Young Washer Ito rivaD-'T say,
old chap, l hear you're an excellent
runner. Is that true?" Rival eagerly
-"Rather!' Young Masher-"Well,
then, run home! -Punch.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

rived yesterday and is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. ]. B. c. Bitch.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

Newport Sept 1OM Alice M Henrietta Pfzer daughter Of
B.
he and
tates efore ea1 in TO erman
of NJ. o
that the family has
had Linden tat n
The ancestral o arr said to be
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
WASHlNGTON'S FASHIONABLE SET
RETURNING HOME EARLY
Families With Children Having Hard Times
House Hunting
Count Cnssini's Quiet Life.

one evening last week by King Chris
tian.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

The critics turned for aid to the viii
lage Improvement society. This or
ganization appointed a delegation to
wait upon Spinoza in an attempt to
induce him to keep his horse less in
the public gaze or else present it in a
more subdued and pleasing array of
colors. He refused, arguing that it
made no difference whether the horse
harmonized with the landscape or not
so long as 1t did its work faithfully
and did not infringe upon the rights OF
others.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11
]. |. Morrison & Co.,
y Broughfon Street, West
and ITO Whitaker Street.

New Fall Merchandise arriving now every
day. Our Mr.. j, L. Morrison has just re-
turned from the markets after spending sew
eral weeks in looking after the interests of
his large and ever increasing business.
Visitors to our store this season will be more
than pleased with the elegant and varied
collection of our fall and winter purchases,
showing the master hand of an experienced
and careful buyer Just few of the new
arrivals quoted below:
New Black and COOred Silks New Table Linens and Napkins
New Black Dress Goods. New Percaes and calcOes
New COlOred Dress coOdS New Outings and Flannelet
New GnghamS and Madras VIEW Snee1s ana ro% eases
New Cotton Dress Goods of .a-o,., 49,. -.
every description, some NSig.e ShIr,s ,ore Win eoays
good things for School Attached Use article To open the
Dresses season they 90 at.".40c each
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-11

require invitations that are in accord
ance with forms adopted by fashion,
able society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30
MAY GET WATER Right.
Streets and Walks Committee Favors
the Edison Project.

These are great times for "frst
meetings" of new committees of the
city council. Last night the new
streets and walks committee and the
new sewer committee each held a
meeting.
The sewer committee decided that
it will make a favorable report to the
council on Councilman Swendson's
proposed Sixth ward sewer scheme,
which has been fully explained in the
State Journal. 1t is not likely, how
ever, that this Awill get through the
council without some opposition. Mr.
Swendson and Mr.. Hughes, the two
Sixth ward councilmen, seem to have
agreed on the ordinance, but a great
many people out in the ward are OPP
posed to it.
The new streets and walks commit
tee is composed of S. A. Swendson,
chairman. S. r. Kutz, c. K. Holiday,
George Neil, s. S. Rice and J. c..
Sinner.
One of the important actions taken
by the streets and walks committee
was the favorable report on the pro-
posed private water franchise for-the
Edison company. Edward Wilder
and c. c. MunsOn were both present
to represent the company. There has
been a good deal of opposition to the
granting of this franchise, and it may
fail to get past the city council. 1t is
IOL 0e1leNGQ lnaL the city is In need
of any additional pressure which the
proposed Edison pump could give in
case of fire. The pumps now owned
by the Topeka water company seem
to be able to supply about all the
pressure the mains will stand.
This afternoon the committee will 90
out to Third and Fillmore streets to
investigate the street situation there
Mrs Emily J. Meade claims to own
certain portions of the street there
and has fenced it up recently. The
city may order the fence torn down.
and this viii bring on a lawsuit
The petition for paving West
Twelfth street was favorab reported
by the committee. The petition calls
for pavement from Tyler to FiIImore
which is bad mudhole in rainy
times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30
DIES AT A RIPE OLD AGE.
COlored Woman Passes Away at Wich-
ita After 125 Years.

Wichita, Kan, April 30.-Mrs. Har-
riet McMurry, cOlored, aged 125 years,
and probably the Oldest person in the
state, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stephen Watson, at 1926
North Topeka avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. McMurry came to Wichita from
Nashville, Tenn, about eighteen years
ago, and has made her home with her
daughter for forty-three years She
served in slavery for seventy-seven
years.
She was born in 1779 at BILLY Pixies
Creek" Maryland and was the young
est of six children. When she was six
years old her mother and the. six chill
dren were stolen by traders and taken
to Nashville, Tenn, where they were
placed in the sale house and sold at
auction. The mother and two children
We're bought by James Ridley; the 9TH
er four children were sold to another
person, and the mother never heard of
them again. as they were sold to a
man whose plantation was farther
south. For seventy-seven years, until
the close of the war, Mrs McMurry
served in three different families in
Tennessee, and was fond of relating
incidents connected with the early
days in the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30

Chronic catarrh often makes its ap-
proach in disguise. Before a person
knows it. he may become a victim of
chronic catarrh. Its onset may be
gradual, its development insidious, but
at last the victim finds himself in the
clutches of a tenacious disease. A
slight cold, a tendency to sneeze, a
puffiness in the nose and head, full
ness or cracking in the ears, stringy
mucous in the throat, slight cough or
wheeziness, snoring during sleep; any
one of these symptoms should be re-
garded as a warning.
Peruna is the remedy for catarrh.
Almost everybody knows that by
hearsay and thousands know 1t by ex-
perience-
Ex-Judge Phil. Lucas, of Missouri,
writes from 1870 =. Capitol St, Wash
ington, d. c., as follows: II have
tried a bottle of Peruna and am still
taking it with the best of results. I
regard it as a very powerful tonic
and renovator of the system. Phil
Lucas.
What can be cured in the beginning
in a week or two by using Peruna, if
allowed to become chronic, may re-
quire months of faithful treatment.
You had better take Peruna now for
by and by you may be obliged to take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30
LEAvENwoRTH sALooNs.
More Stringent Orders by the Munich
paIity Concerning joints

Leavenworth- Kan. April sO-The
city officials have decided to raise tie
Joint fines from s25 a month to $40
in the downtown district and to sac in
the outlying portion. The police have
notified saloonkeepers that those north
Of Walnut street in the south part of
town and south of Miami in the north.
portion, and from Broadway to the
river, would be fined $50 a month.
There are 128 Joints in the city and
it is believed that after July 1. when
the government licenses have to be re-
newed, the number will be less than
100
1t is reported. also, that the Soldiers
home officials have decided to issue an
order prohibiting veterans from enter
ing Joints south of Linn street. This
will result in closing several places on
South Fourth street. The Joints in
the Klondike were closed when Cover
nor Rowland issued an order that he
would discharge any veteran from the
home who entered a joint in the
prescribed territory. Later. the pre-
scribed district was extended to the
Black bridge on South Fourth street,
and now it is planned to have all
Joints" in town under close police reg
ulatiOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30

Hazard Wheeler. Lieut.. Colonel
Logan Command, u. Y. u, No. 2,
Department of the Potomac, in a
letter from No. 20 K St, n. E,
Washington, d. c., writes:
seYotIr preparation of Peruna as
a tonic and as a catarrh remedy
has been a boon to all those SUI
fering from debility and the va
rious forms of catarrhal diseases.
Experience from actual use en-
abIes me to give this testimonial
of its successful curative qualities"
HAZARD WHEELER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30
OBJECT TO THE METHODS.
ST. Louis Bankers May Re Fined for
Contempt of Court.

Ashland. Kan, April Naturalization
VIII be made to Judge Madison, of the
Clark county district court, next week
to have the officers attorneys and
agents of the Boatmen's bank of st.
Louis cited in court to show cause why
they should not be fined for contempt.
The officers of the bank are: Presi-
dent, r. j. Lakeland: cashier William
Thompson; attorneys, Botsford. Death
ridge & Young, of Kansas City; and
agents, G. NJ. Smith and w. H. Lukens
Of Kansas City
The trouble has grown out of a big
cattle case. The Boatmen's bank got
hold of some paper of D. T. Fritzlen,
q ranchman, of Clark county amount
ing to about $50, 900. 1t was cattle pa
per and was secured through a Kan
SaS City live stock commission firm. In
the contract the owner of the paper
agreed to supply feed for Fritzlen's
cattle. Fritzlen claims the bank failed
to do so, and, of the 1900 cattle, over
500 starved to death. He put in claim
for $4,000 for damages. In the mean
time w. H. Weldon sued Fritzlen for
$3.50 on a second mortgage, and got
an injunction in the Clark county dis
trict court restraining Fritzlen and the
Boatmen's bank from interfering with
the cattle. The bank got the case re-
moved, to the federal court by Judge
Lochren. of Wisconsin, who sat for
Judge Hook. at Wichita, one term. 1t
also filed suit and replevined the cat
tie, and took them, putting up a $780,
600 bond. Then it sold the cattle.
A few days ago Judge Pollock heard
the case and decided that the federal
court had no jurisdiction and sent it
back to the Clark county district court.
This leaves the district courts injunc-
ton still in effect. and the bank vio-
lated it by taking the cattle and sell
ing them. Now the officers must an
swer for contempt.
When the case comes on for trial,
the validity of the banks paper will
be attacked because it was issued
through a live stock commission firm.
1t is charged that the commission firm
belongs to a trust-the Kansas City
Live Stock exchange-and that it is
running in violation of the Kansas
antitrust law. and any dealings had
by it in this state are. therefore, in
valid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30
STAND UP FOR KANSAS.
Bank Commissioner AIbaugh Issues a
Circular.

Bank Commissioner Albaugh has is
sued a circular advising conservatism
in bountiful Kansas. The warning
says
Kansas is all right Her. soil is fer
tile; her climate. ideal; her cattle, the
best bred; her hogs, the latest; her
women, the loveliest; her children. the
most intelligent; in fact, the state and
her resources can only be mentioned
of our older people who remember the
closing years of the sos and the early
years of the sos. We made fools of
ourselves then. The superlatives that
attended our foolishness- were of a diff
ferent character from what we indulge
land is worth that upon which, one
year with another, it will bring reason
able returns; no more, no less. At
some time in the distant future, the
people in some of the other states may
go daft and elect another Democratic
president. The prices for our products
then may be much less than we have
been accustomed to. There may be
years with too little rainfall and an
over supply of hot winds. There may
be less corn for the hogs and cattle
and less wheat for down east and for
eign markets. Different conditions
generally may prevail, at least temper
arily. The wise thing would be not to
permit ourselves to be over-boastful,
not to get our hands too high in the
air There never was a time in Kan
sas when there was a greater demand
for conservatism, for cool. deliberate
Judgment and when the strong men
of the state should stand more deter
minedly against a possible townlot and
land boom than now. 1t is likely that
such a course will prevent others later
on from saying to US, that pride goeth
before a fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30
LIEUT.. COL. HAZARD WHEELER.

it for some time in order to get
well. Now the baImy weather
will assist in your cure. You are
not liable to catch fresh cold and
delay your cure.
Hon. James NJ. Morgan. 1880
goth St. Washington, D. c.. who
is ex-lieutenant u. S. Navy, ex-
lieutenant Confederate Navy and
ex-Consul General to Australia,
writes:
THE use of your Peruna as a
remedy or cure for catarrh by
many of my friends, who have
been benefited by the same, as
well as my own experience as to
its efficacy and good tonic prop
critics, causes me to recomme
it to all persons.-James NJ. Nor
If you do not derive prompt
satisfactory results from the US
Peruna, write at once to DR.. +
man, giving a full statement of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30
wANTs a REHEARING.
j. B. Billiard Would Try Bible Case
Again.


The attorneys for J. B. Billiard have
asked the supreme court for rehear-
ing of the Bible case.
The supreme court decided that the
Bible reading in the city schools and
the repeating of the Lords Prayer
was for the purpose of quieting the
pupils. The board of education stated
that such exercises were to promote
the moral and intellectual welfare of
the pupils.
In the application for a rehearing
the Billiard attorneys say:
"It would be a reflection upon the
candor and sincerity of the board to
assume that it meant that the exer-
else was not religious, and if the ex-
ercise was religious it would be the
height Of absurdity, seeing that it
involves prayer. to say nothing of
stated Rotations of Scripture, to as
sumo that it was not worship-relig-
ious worship-worship of God-as the
teacher herself admits that it was
upon her part when uttered by her.
To claim anything else would be
solemn mockery. To thus
prostitute prayer is to take away from
religion the respect which it ought to
command and must command in or
der to be of any benefit to mankind.
The highest court in the
state, it would seem, should not lend
its sanction to such a proceeding.
If the opening exercise was sim ply
little proceeding to quiet the pupils
an automatic music box woald have
answered the demands of the occasion
and still left the way open for per-
sons to teach school who were not
themselves accustomed to uttering
prayers. Under the present rule that
will be impossible"