davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
NEW YORK FASHIONS Pattern For Boys Suit Designed by Martha
 Dean

Suitable styles for little boys are al- ways a trif1e more difficult to find than for little girls. How to Keep them sim ply, neatly and yet boyishly dressed is the main object. and this problem which is net an easy one, should be solved in a measure by the design shown today. The blouse and knickers are as simple as can be and may be made with equal facility in washing or serge fabrics. The blouse is in double breasted style, with big turn over collar and cuffs both smart and boyish looking. The only trimming neces- sary are the two rows of white pearl but tons, although. if one desires. the opening edge may be finished by band of con- trasting, material instead. The knickers are of the regulation style and should be of the same material as the blouse. Gingham, percale, madras and duck are suggested for. wash materials, while serge. velvet corduroy or cheviot may be used in heavier goods.
 Pattern, No. 4619.
 Sizes, 2, 8, 4. 5 and 6 years.
 DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
 Send 10 cents to this office. give number of this pattern No. 4619, and state size de- sired. It will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Be sure to write ptatnly and al- ways give futg address. Several days must be allowed fer delivery of pattern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
Artistic Color Schemes

in furnishing, from 5c roll ID. Your
 parlor, bedrooms or kitchen most depend on It's success mainly in the selection of your wall papers. They form the background that make or mar the beauty of your rooms. We have just received new line from Dc q roll up. It will pay you to visit us. .a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
System of
 Naval Education
ny Captain Fl. BRowNsoN United #4e#5 adeny

K ny capeanw BRoWNsON NsvaiA ademy
 fully system naval educa- N ton is THE BEST TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
 English officers few years picking all kinds
 of faults it. and 1t condemned by of retired officers gatfed England that naval schools being established ON EXACTLY THE SAME PLAN WHICH IS FOLLOWED AT ANNAPOLIS.
 Germany taking idea and it week before told that another Annapolis be at Bremen. There are A FEW SMALL THINGS might with profit from both the English and the Ger man systems but could improve very much
 BELIEVE THAT WITH IT WE THE BEST EQUIPPED FOUND THE WORLD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to IA days 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
\ TREMENDOUS MARK-DOWN Travelling Bags, Trunks and Dress Suit
 Cases. ,

All goods that are in the least soiled,s marred or scratched by handling will be offered Saturday until sold AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST TO US. This includes Fine Fitted Bags, Imported Travelling Bags, Sole Leather Dress Suit Cases, Genuine All ligator Bags and about 75 Trunks, and every piece bears the original price ticket; our mark-down price in blue. Remember, here's bargain you'll not find often It will be to your advantage to look.over our special offerings. We will keep you dry for one dollar. sCs,r $1 Umbrella is the best value in town. Our own make, with 8 ribs, Gloria silk and case frame, guaranteed; try one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
H poem for Coday
F A TT H
By John creenleaf Whittier

 s- voices And go E S E edsnes long, x H But God hath ed dnyd dear On 0 E < And 0 n X E I
  m ... 0 1T nesn are weak Pray m @.
  E wor give h He me plead His sicve f love.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

fury, and his popularity with the pa
irons of the lines caused his resigna-
ton to come as a surprise to the pub
lie, though his intimate friends have
known for some time that the Kalola
directors have been for some months
making an effort to secure his entire
services.
The new position, though an impor
tant one, will be ably filled by Mr.
Brewer, whose recognized abilities in
many lines and personal popularity all
over the state assure his success. That
he was selected for the place is no less
a tribute to his qualifications for it
than to the wisdom of the directors of
the company in making such a selec-
ton. 1t is needless to say that Mr..
Brewer carried with him to his new
position the best wishes of his many
friends.
Mr.. Brewer is not only widely known
and popular because of his railroad
and steamship company work and con-
sequent acquaintance that they
brought about, but is equally as well
known in other circles as he is a MEM
Der of numerous social and fraternal
orders. Among these is the Travellers
Protective Association. His acquaint-
ance with the members of this order
extend over several states and to-
gether with his knowledge of advertis-
ing values will stand him in good stead
in the progressive policy that he has
already mapped out for his company.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

Mr.. Jones, principal of the school, and
other officers have discharged their du-
ties with their usual conscientiousness
and fidelity.
The several committees of your
board of managers, and the stewards
of the society, have given their time
and attention to all matters intrusted
to Them and the entire board has ac-
corded to me their generous consider
alton and support during the year now
ending.
With my thanks to all others who
have interested themselves in Bethes-
da for their help in the good work in
which we are engaged, l am, respect
fully, J. H. Estill.
At the meeting of the officers resolu-
tons in memoriam were offered by Mr.
George A. Mercer, Jr., for Mr.. John
II. Fox and Mr.. Hugh Logan, former
members of the board of stewards. The
resolutions were adopted and copies
will be sent the families of men who
have died.
Mr.. Mercer also suggested that Be
thesda should be brought more promi-
nently before the general public as one
of the historic and beautiful spots of
this section of the state, with a view
of keeping up the interest and MEM
bership in the Union Society He said
he thought that a notice of the home
should be included in the guide books
that are issued by the different hotels
and the railroad companies. Col. Estill
stated that he thought the idea an
excellent one. and suggested that the
board of stewards carry it out with
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
C. l. A. OPENING
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Attractive Club Rooms Inspected by
Large Number.

Attractive Club Rooms Inspected by
Large Number.
In the attractive new club rooms of
the Catholic Library Association, which
have recently been done over and con-
siderabiy beautified, was held last
night a delightful reception and dance,
interesting as being in the way of a
houseWarming and the first opening
of the rooms since their new arrange
ment. Many visitors We're present to
enjoy the varied pleasures the evening
afforded.
From 9 o'clock until 1920, an infor-
NAL reception was held in the reception
room just back of the library on the
first floor. The distinguished guest of
honor was Bishop Kelley. Among
those receiving with him were the
president of the association, Mr.. J. F.
Harry, the vice president, Mr.. Rob-
ert A. Crawford, and several members
of the board of directors.
The guests passed from the reception
room to the various apartments of the
building, admiring the many improve
ments and the general attractiveness
of the club quarters.
After 1920 there was general dancing
in the hall upstairs. which, in addi-
tlOu 10 us new mural decoration, naQ
been beautifully adorned with palms,
ferns, and flowers. SmilaX was drap-
ed over the windows and around the
chandeliers, and the effect of the en-
tire scene, lighted by Japanese Ian
erns, and the brighter glow of electric
bulbs, was gay and charming. The
colors of the association, maroon and
white, predominated in the decorations,
garlands of these shades being twisted
among the green.
During the evening refreshments
were served in the two supper rooms
on the north side of the building, the
menu being very delightful one.
All the Catholic clergy of the city
had been invited, and most of them
were present. Invitations had also been
extended to Rev. Charles H. Strong
and Rev. Robb White.
Among the other prominent guests
invited were Col. George A. Mercer, Mr.
Otis Ashmore, Mr.. Walter G. Charlton
and Judge Samuel Adams.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

heve that he was dead and she heard
nothing more until she was informed
a lew weeks ago of the advertise
ment which appeared in the New
York paper.
She says that her father knew nothing
about either of her marriages. If Com
SUI General Evans informs her that
Mr.. Rhodes is still living, Mrs. Baker
VIII go to England to live with him
during his last days. If she finds her
father is dead she will at once file her
claim with the British Foreign Office
Tor his estate. If her father is living,
Mrs. Baker says he is now over So
years old.
Mrs. Baker has a picture of her father,
which was given to her by her mother
before her death. She is also in pos
session of pictures of William Rhodes
her fathers uncle, and Cecil Rhodes
father. Mrs. Baker learned of her
FATHERS relationship to Cecil Rhodes
through her mother. She declares that
on account of the quarrel between her
father and mother that her mother
never communicated with any of her
fathers relatives
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
CAROLINA ORCHARDS
THREATENED WITH CATERPILLARS
Some of the Insects to Be Sent to Agricultural
Department

Mr.. II. H. Peoples returned yester-
day from trip to his farm in Hamp-
ton county, South Carolina, and said
that the farmers throughout that sec
ton are losing their fruit on account
of the raids that are being made by
the insects. One Of the leading farmers
in that section reported to him that
unless something is done to kill off the
caterpillars a large part of the fruit
crop will be entirely destroyed.
The farmers now fear that the in
sects will attack the early vegetables
and are making every effort to kill out
the insects as fast as they appear, but
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
BOUTWELL, BRICK co.
SECURES LOCATION.

With the clerk of the Superior Court
Yesterday, deed was filed by Mr.. Ben
jamin Rothwell to the Rothwell Brick
and Manufacturing Company, convey
ing 300 acres of land fronting the Louis
vile road. near PooJer. The considera-
ton was $4,000. With the land was
conveyed six mules, together with the
trucks, brick-cutters, brick kilns and
othsr machinery and appliances about
the old brick yard.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

he declares that as soon as one Iot is
killed another make their appearance
Mr.. Peoples succeeded in killing ali
the caterpiilars on his fruit trees and
then had the trees bandaged with cloth
and had an application of pine gum
applied to the cloth to keep the cater
Pillars from getting on the trees. He
believes that in this way he will be
able to save his fruit crop.
Mr.. Peoples will send several specf-
mems OF the caterpillars to the Agrf-
cultural Department at Washington AZ
once to see If he can get any Informs
ton about them. He says that SO far
he has been unable to find anyone who
has ever seen caterpillar just like the
one that is now causing the farmers
so much trouble
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

when there Is a loose covering of earth
on the surface that the water beneath
does not evaporate as quickly as when
the earth is allowed to get hard and
crust-like. The water which was caught
by the ground during the winter is
thus held back and serves as sort OF
reservoir. From this the plants are
watered.
This experiment has been put into
actual practice and results are graft
flying. l think It is perfectly safe TO
say that the truck farms are not dam
aged and much of this is due to this
careful treatment. Nevertheless L hope
that we will soon have rain.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

This advertisement appeared in one
of the New York papers over a year
and a half ago. and was read by a
business man of Waycross.
He did not know at the time he read
the advertisement that Mrs. Mary Vir-
ginia Baker, of that town, now in Sa-
vannah doing mission work, was the
daughter of the wealthy Englishman.
A few weeks ago he was in CONVEX
sation with Mrs. Baker and learned
that her maiden name was Rhodes.
1t was then he informed her of the ad-
Vertisement he had read in the New
York paper, and to his surprise found
that Mrs. Baker was heir to the
estate.
Mrs. Baker is now in Savannah, reg
istered at the Screven House and will
at once take steps to locate her father,
if he is still living. If the father is
dead, Mrs. Baker will make claim to
his estate. She will to-day commune
cate with Hon. Henry Clay Evans,
United States consul general at Lon
don, and ask him to assist her in To-
eating her father. If she is advised
that her father is dead, she will ask
Consul General Evans to make an in
Vestigation to determine the value of
the estate and what disposition was
made of it.
Father Left After War.
Mrs. Baker claims she is also an heir
OF the late Cecil Rhodes, the South
African diamond king, who died a few
Years ago, leaving a valuable estate.
hE eoN Ina Co. 1Nz
were first cousins. Mrs. Baker is a
lady about As years old. and was born
IN Salem. Va. At the age of IA she
married and moved to Georgia. Her
hrst husband lived only two or three
years, and at the age of Is she was
married to her second husband, who
was minister. He was killed in
runaway in Ware county about year
ago, Mrs, Baker says.
Mrs. Baker says that just before the
outbreak of the Civil War her father
and mother quarreled over religion and
separated. Her mother was a member
OF the German Baptist Church, and in
sisted on wearing the peculiar garb of
tne church, much to her fathers dis
pleasure
Her father she says was member
OF a Virginia regiment and when the
war ended he never returned home. 1t
was generally supposed that he had
Deen killed in battle, Mrs. Baker says,
until year after the war. when her
mother learned that her father had re-
turned to England.
Heard Father Was wealthy.
twenty years ago Mrs Eaker learn
"a from friend who had been to
England that her father owned a mag
Hlncent mansion, and was reputed to
De very wealthy man. She never re-
ceived a letter from him and never
wrote to him. After her mothers death
Sne tried to forget her father, and be-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
SOCIET

Among the guests were Miss Mary
Wayne, Miss Cornelia Maclean, Miss
Elfrida DeRenne, Miss Aliza Lamar
Hull, Miss Caroline Meldrim, Miss
Edith Warfield. Mrs. H. Wiley john
son, Mrs. Alexandra Thesmar. Mrs.
Jack Rauers, Mrs. J. A. P. Crisfeld,
Mrs. Willis Heard Mrs. Gordon Har-
ris0n, Mrs Arthur Overton, Mrs. Reid
Hobson, Miss Edith Johnston, Mrs w.
w. Williamson, Miss Withers, Miss In
gram, Mrs. John S. Howkins, Miss
Mabel Stoddard, Mrs. C. A. L. Gun
ningham, Mrs. Frank Screven and
Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr.
SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS.
Mrs. ]. F. C. Myers will entertain
very informally tomorrow afternoon
with cards for the younger set
Miss Mary Wilcox left yesterday for
New York, to be away for about ten
days.
Miss Lily Anderson and Miss Mary
S. Jones left yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Skeele for Liberty City,
They will attend the exercises to-day at
Midway Church.
Mrs. A. H. Walker has returned to
her home in Columbia, S. c., after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Hitch.
Mrs. A. +. Marmelstein left yesterday
morning for Liberty county to take part
in the memorial exercises at the his
toric old Midway Cemetery Mrs Mar
melstein is an honorary member of
Charles c. Jones, Jr., Camp of Con-
federate Veterans, at Hinesville and
Will be the guest of Mrs. H. C. Rep
pard, president of the Liberty County
Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy,
during her stay there.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
SPONSOR Is APPOINTED
FOR GEORGIA VETERANS,

Either Miss Katherine or Miss Ethel
Mcintyre viii Serve.
Gen. P. A. S. McGlashan. command
ing the Georgia Division, United Con-
federate Veterans, has determined up
on sponsor for the Georgia Division
at the annual reunion of the veterans
in Nashville.
The sponsor will be either Miss
Katherine McIntire or Miss Ethel Nc
Intire, the choice being left with Mr..
]. w. McIntire, father of the ladies.
1t is expected that Mr.. McIntire will
inform Gen. McGlashan of his choice
within the next few days and the spon-
scr will then select her maids of honor
and other attendants. With the nam
ing Of these, all arrangements for the
part Georgia is to play in the reunion
will be practically completed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
UNITED STATES ARMY
POST WANTS BIDS
Asks for Sealed Proposals on Pair OF
Eight Foot Oars.

Asks Tor SeaIeO proposals on Pa1r OF
Eight Foot Oars.
A few days ago several ship chan
dlers received communications from
Fort Fremont requesting that they
submit sealed bids to furnish the army
with one pair of eight-foot oars.
The total amount of a bid filed by
one ship chandler was SIPS. Each
ship chandler that received an invi-
tation for bids was furnished with
three tabulated forms on which the
bid was to be submitted, three copies
being required by the army officers.
Another ship chandler received a
similar request from the naval station
at Port Royal. The station wanted
four lamp chimneys, the market price
of which is cents each. A date was
set for opening the bids in the same
manner as if the contract amounted
to many thousand dollars. 1t has not
been announced to whom these con-
tracts were awarded.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
LECTURE AT TRINITY.

The stereopticon lecture at Trinity
Methodist Church last night was at
tended by one of the largest audiences
that has yet turned out to the series
of similar entertainments. Ben Hur"
was the subject of the lecture, and the
views shown were particularly excel
lent. The lecture, coupled with the
views, aided greatly in presenting
clearer idea of the times in which the
scenes pictured by the novelist occur
rpd
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
MISS WILCOX ENGAGED.
Interesting Announcement Became
Generally Known Yesterday.

Interesting Announcement Became
Generally Known Yesterday.
An engagement announcement that
will be received with great interest is
that of Miss Mary Wilcox to Mr.. Will
liam Thomas Beckham of Shelbyville.
Ky. 1t became generally known yes
terday, shortly after Miss Willcox's
return from an extended trip North.
Miss Willcox's remarkable beauty
and grace have been always greatly
admired, and it is to be regretted that
her marriage will take her away from
savannah. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilcox,
whose younger daughter, Miss Myra
Wilcox, was married only a short
time ago, Dec 80 last, to Lieut.. d. Y.
Beckham of the army
Mr.. Beckham is a cousin of Lieut..
Beckham, and acted as best man at the
wedding. Although he was here for
only a short time, on that occasion he
met many Savannah people during his
visit. Miss Wilcox has recently been
visiting Gov. and Mrs. ]. c. w. Beck
ham in Kentucky.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
Northeast Georgia Fair.

athens, Ga, April 2s.-The North
east Georgia Fair Association WIN s,iva
another fair this fall. At a meeting Of
the stockholders the following officers
were named for the present year: Pres
ldent, Billups Phinizy; vice president.
Z. b. Griffith; secretary, C. N. Hodg-
son; treasurer. G. H. Phinizy. The
fair will be from Oct. IL to Oct. 81. i'm
elusive.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
ENGLISH ESTATE
FOR GEORGIA HEIR
LOCATED BY ADVERTISEMENT.
MRS. BAKER OF WAYCRoss WILL
WRITE CONSUL GENERAL EVANS.

ing Mission WOrk-Her Father
Was First Cousin to Cecil Rhodes,
African Diamond King, She Says.
Advertisement Appeared in New
York Paper Eighteen Months Ago
and Mrs. Baker Did Not Learn of
1t Until Few Weeks Ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
FELL FROM BED
AND BROKE HIS ARM.

The 6-year-oid son of Mr.. W. J. s.
Adams, of No. lis Thirty first street,
east, fell out Of bed early last night
and broke his arm. A physician was
called and the arm was set. The
child was resting quietly at midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
Mr.. SAM JONES GOES
TO NEW YORK OFFICE
VIII BE Chief Clerk TO General
Eastern Agent of Central.

Eastern agent VI CehtFui'
Mr.. Sam Jones, formerly of Macon
but who for the last few months has
been assistant to Mr.. Estes in the
freight department of the Central OF
Georgia, left yesterday for New York
where he goes to accept the position
of chief clerk to General Eastern Agent
Rhett, of the Central.
Mr.. Jones has risen rapidly in the
railroad world, and by his close at
tention to business and complete knowl-
edge of all of the details attained by
hard stury and close attention, he is
considered one of the most competent
young men in the traffic department
of the big system.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

out further instructions from the So
ciety.
The effect of Mr.. Dorsett's recommen-
dalton in regard to increasing the MEM
bership of the society, so impressed ono
OF those who heard ii that he imrne-
diately pledged himself to secure TWEEN
~ members during the coming wear.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

WANTED-Informa as to
the whereabouts of my daughter,
Mary Virginia Rhodes, A large
estate awaits her. 1 am living
alone ten miles from London. Any
information will be thankfully re-
ceiVed.-CharIes w. Rhodes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
HENELY CASE POSTPONED.

The case against Mat Henely was
called in Police Court yesterday, but
was continued because of the absence
of witnesses. 1t will be heard Satur-
day morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
SOz0DON7
Tooth Powder
Good for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Good Teeth"
GIVe0 the Teeth Pearly Lustre
BIG EOX New NEW 25e
w. G. BREWER IN A NEW FIELD.
Will Retire from Central Railway
and o. s. s. Co. This Week.

and o. $. S. Co. This Week.
Mr.. w. G. Brewer, city ticket and
passenger agent of the Central of
Georgia and the Ocean Steamship
Company, who resigned that place
some weeks ago, will, on May l. take
charge of the Kalola Company as vice
president and general manager.
Because of his long connection with
the railroad and steamship companies,
in the first case consisting of a term of
service of nearly d quarter of a CEN
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29
WITH EIGHr-HANDED EuCHRE.

Mrs w. w, Owens entertained yes
terday afternoon with eight-handed
euchre. There We're three tables of
players, the younger set chiefly being
present.
The lone hand prize, a lace collar,
was won by Mrs. Jack Rauers, who
also won the first prize at her table,
vase. The other prizes. a coral chain
and cut glass dish, were won by Miss
Withers and Mrs. Williamson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

Miss Mary Wilcox left yesterday for
New York, to be away for about ten
days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

Mrs. A. H. Walker has returned tc
her home in Columbia, S. c., after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Hitch.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-29

SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS.
Mrs j. F. C. Myers will entertain
very informally tomorrow afternoon
with cards for the younger set.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
POIi(ldS inSuIdreS

En- la session celebrada ell sabado ul
timo por la COmisi0n de la policia insu'
lar SO tomo ell acuerdo de licenciar los
guardias siguientes, que prestaban SER
vicios en ell campamento de presos de
Humacao. Cornelio Ayala. Rafael Negro
nj, Casimiro Rivera. Ercilio de la Cruz
Rivera, Adrian Santiago, Rafael Medina,
dro J. Morales, Eduardo Cruz. Luis Bo
canegra, Florentino Colon, Manuel Te
rreforte. Monserr ate AmadOr, Francisco
Ramos. Ramon Gonzalez Monies. Gero
nimO Rivera, Candido Rom5n, Obdulio
Lopez y Antonio MOnrrOZeal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
SALON ROMERO
PELUQUERiA
San JuStO n1t511e1'O 20

Montado este establecimiento contOr-
me las exigencias de Ia EPoca. o@wece al
p1blicO un excclente servicio y posltivas
ventajas por la considerable reducclon
de precios.
LEAV. NUESTRA TARIFA
Por un afeitado. ..............o;I
Por un corte de pelo.. ....o.I5
Por un corte de pelo y afeitado. o.25
Por un corte de barba. ba..........o.I5
Por un lavado de cabeza .....o.I5
Por un peinado. ..............o.o5
Tcnemos Ia disposition de nuestres
abonados favorecedores una excelente
y variada perfumerfa
Sc aplica Ia piedra anticeptlca como
medida higienica.
DIEGO ROMERO