davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18
AT THE THEATER

Manager Seeskind has been fortunate
in having all of the good things come
at once, and 1.-THE Chaperons," Isl
dore Witmark's very successful COM
edy opera, presented last night, lost
much of the patronage 1t would have
had and which the presentation so
rightly deserved by coming just at
this crowded season of excellent at
fractions
This is the first trip South of this
successful musical composition, and
the success attained with it in New
York, where it was one of the sea-
sons best productions, must have
been just deserts. In the cast here
were such well known people as John
G. Sparks, Thomas Whiffen. Arthur
Ernest, May Boley. Mabel Hite and
Genevieve Day.
Miss Boley was as charming as
when she appeared here some time
ago, and Miss Hite was the particular
card de resistance, receiving much APP
plause and many encOres. The story
of the piece is laid first in the Latin
quarter in Paris, and later the scene
is shifted, in the second act, to the
court yard of the Alexandria Hotel,
Alexandria, Egypt. A lost seal, which
gives legality to very important will
which bequeaths a vast property to
ward OF an American pork packer
furnishes a thread of story for the
piece, in which "The Chaperons" only
appear in as female guides to the I'M
sophisticated while in Europe The
niece enters the school, after running
away from America, where the Chap
erons are supposed to be educated for
their particular duties. She Is discov-
cred by her guardian, and the chief
chaperon receives a sum of money to
put her on a ship and send her back
to America, but instead the girl is
placed on board ship with her final
destination as Egypt, where she goes
to join her lover. She has the seal with
her. but does not know it's value
The guardian backs show which goes
to Egypt and it is there that all meet
again and the general explanation and
reunion occurs.
There are many beautiful numbers
through the piece, chief among which
We're when l Sang My Low O." by
Mr.. struntz Little Girl Who couldn;t
Say No." by Miss Day and Mr..
Sparks; Were All Good Fellows"
Mr.. Ernest: Love In a Palace" Mr..
Ernest and Miss Day; BILLY Is Very
Good to Me-" and My Sambo," by
Miss Hite.
Miss Genevieve Day, who played the
part of Violet in the "Chaperons" last
night. lost her handbag containing
diamond pin, her purse with $50, her
room key at the De Soto and several
small articles, while driving near Bon
aventure yesterday afternoon. In the
party were Miss Day and one or two
other members of the company, Mana
ger Welte, Manager Kinsbury of "a
Girl from Dixie and Manager Sees
kind of the theater. Miss Day had her
handbag by her side and 1t is supposed
to have slipped off the carriage seat
into the road. She has offered a re-
ward for its recovery
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

WITH AFTERNOON TEA
Mrs. Boyd Entertained LachIan Nc
IntOsh Chapter ID. A. II.

MIS- hOEO L&AChAah NAC-
IntOsh Chapter ID. A. II.
Mrs. Arthur F. Boyd entertained the
Lachlan Mcintosh Chapter, d. A. r.,
very delightfully."- yesterday afternoon
in its literary meeting, which was
held by invitation at her home on Lib
erty street, east Pretty and artistic
decorations of palms and flowers add
ed to the pleasure of the occasion.
American Beauties, carnations, and
daffodils were arranged in the three
rooms with charming effect.
The literary programme for the aft
ernoon was announced several weeks
ago in the Morning News. Mrs. John
NJ. Bryan, the regent, presided, and
opened with the discussion of the
questions given for the months study.
Mrs. Morgan was. absent through ILL
ness, and her paper was not read. Miss
Annie Vane Jones read a most inter-
esting paper. and Mrs. Bryan an orig
inal and very delightful one, entitled
THE Moan OF the Chairman" A let
ter was read from Rev. Mr.. Eckart.
thanking the chapter for some Ameri
can Beauty roses presented during the
convention Of the Society OF the Gin
cnnati.
The remainder OF the afternoon was
spent informally. Mrs. Boyd enter
tanning her guests at afternoon tea.
Some delightful musical numbers were
given by Miss Addie May Gibson Miss
Gertrude Jones OF Thomson, and Miss
Eugenia Johnston.
Mrs. Boyd was assisted IN serving by
Mrs. Richard Davant Miss RightOn
Habersham Miss Nanine Bradley,
Misc Prltchard, and the Masses Boyd.
The gathering WAS one Of the most
agreeable " the literary meetings held
since their Inauguration early IA the
season, interesting in ~ serious side.
and most charming socially The guests
present besides the members ~ the
chanter were MrF, Aabm0re Mrn. D.
IN Weed, ais hfehfr. Miss huEenlA
Johnston. Ma ThnuHF WAYNE. Mint
ifahofshai1 ana Mlss 5alts " Thorn
rop
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18
Emmet Rifes Were Cheered.

When the Emmett RIFLES, command
ed by Capt. Leonard, marched by the
Georgia Hussars' Club yesterday aft
ernoon, on their way 10 the First Regi-
ment Armory, they saluted the Hus-
sars and were cheered by the MEM
bers of the corps who were on the ball
cony on Bull street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18
-------------------
TWO Big AzRleaE.

two of the finest Azalea bushes ever
seen in Savannah are on exhibition at
the Delmonico Company's store on Bull
street They are from the gardens of
Mr.. S. F. Shotter at Greenwich. The
bushes are in full bloom. One has red
flowers and the other variagated. Each
is about three'feet across and the flow
ers are so dense that the bush resem-
bles huge bouquet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18
SWEET-SHILLITO.

The marriage of Miss Alice H. Sweet
to Mr. William Fem Shillito of Ohio
took place yesterday morning at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Kate
d. Sweet, on Thirty-ninth street, west.
Rev. E. F. Morgan officiated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

yards, which somewhat detracts from
the excellent scores recorded in this
match, though there is no doubt that
the company will be a formidable COM
petitor at the next contest in Savan-
nah, particularly at the 200-yard
range.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Mrs. Ruby Bacon Nicoll, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gratz
Myers at their home in Englewood, N.
j., is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Wickham, at Flushing, L. l.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18
BRIDGE WHIST PARTY.
Mrs. Willis Heard Entertained In
formally Yesterday Morning.

formally Yesterday Morning.
Mrs. Willis Heard entertained in
formally yesterday morning with
bridge for Miss Bates of Bronxville.
The prizes, book and a pretty silk
work bag. were won by Miss Bessie
Denham and Miss Georgia Wayne.
Mrs. Heards guests were Miss Bates,
Mrs. Charles Heard, Miss Helen Den
ham, Miss Eliza Lamar Hull, Mrs. Cor
don Harrison, Miss Caroline Meldrim
Miss Bessie Denham, Miss Dorothy
Crawford. Miss Josephine Egan, Miss
Edith warheld, Miss Resale Cox of
Knoxville, Miss Georgia Wayne, Miss
Isabel Shotter, Miss Annie Maclean,
Miss Freda Rauers and Miss Frances
Meldrim.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18
w. C. HARTRIDGE
IN YOKOHAMA.
Will Reach Hong Kong March &c
and Will Sail for Yam ApriI 4,

and Will Sail for zap April 1.
Mr.. Walter C. Hartridge arrived
yesterday in Yokohama, from which
point he will go to Kobe, Tokyo, and
Shanghai, and then to Hong Kong. He
will reach Honk Kong Saturday, to-
morrow week, and will sail from there
for the Isle of zap about April l.
Among Mr.. Hartridge's distinguished
fellow passengers on the trip across the
Pacific, besides Richard Harding Da-
Wis, was the well-known Kentucky
novelist, John Fox, Jr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Miss Kelley of Brooklyn and Miss
Delaney of Richmond will leave to-
day for their homes, after visit of
some weeks in the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. P. Crisfield and
their children will arrive Friday from
Philadelphia to attend the Jones' Mel
drim wedding. They will be guests of
Mrs. w. d. Simkins.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Miss Kelley of Brooklyn and Miss
Delaney of Richmond We're compli-
mented with a farewell supper Wednes-
day at Barbee's, at the Isle of Hope.
Those present were Mrs. Cash, the
isses O'Connor, Miss Rourke, Miss
Heffernan, the Misses Strous, the
Misses Lyons, Miss Bell and Miss
Lynch.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cunningham
will move into their new home on
Thirty-sixth street next week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Case and their
children have gone to California for
an extended stay. They are in South
ern California, near Los Angeles.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Mrs. Heber Emory is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Louis M. LeHardy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Mr.. Turpin Bacon, having spent the
past few days in his native city, re-
turns to New York this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

-He-"I don't see why you shouldn't
believe that you are the only girl /
ever loved" She-"Why; did all the
other girls believe it?"-Judge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

The Wednesday Euchre Club will
hold it's farewell entertainment for the
season next week at ThunderbOlt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

4" DEAR MRS.
PIN TX II A NJ: A
w lille ago my
haalth hennn 70
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Mr.. Devereux Bacon of Fernandina
has recently been the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sumner Ba-
con.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Tail fmaeto my
had usL e mango
it
scertnl lad o
in and
Economic
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Miss Lillian Beatty of Columbus, o.,
is in the city for an extended visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. M.
Beatty, Is East Henry street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18

Ezra Kendall and his company will
present tonight the new three-act
license for laughter" by Herbert Hall
Winslow, The Vinegar Buyer" Mr.
Kendall has with him o. H. Crosby.
Frank A. Lyon, Ralph Dean, Roy
FaiFchild. John ID. Garrick, Harry
Hanlon Frank A. Howson. Jr.. Helen
! Salinger, Lottie Alter, Lucille La
Verne and June Matthias.
The first act of The Vinegar Buy
err" shows the main street of a small
| Indiana town, near Indianapolis
named Bascomb's Corners; the second
the grounds of the village sanitarium,
and the third the drawing room of a
house in Indianapolis. The character
that Mr.. Kendall impersonates Is that
OF Joe Miller, shiftless wanderer a
philosopher and friend Of every
body He travels about selling musi-
cal attachments for sewing machines
He likes Bascombs Corners and the
people OF the little village like him
80 well that they make him the Mayor
and he Is elected by a majority that
means the entire population, except
one, who Is the yillain.
1.-THE Professors Love story" with
Harry Beresford, viii be presented sat
urday matinee and night. The story
II or an old electrician who has un-
Willingly fallen In love with his hand
some young secretary, Matinee prices
25c SOC and 7bc; night. 25c and $3.50.
Dan s. Holt, the original "GeorRia
Cotton blossom" II one of the yaude-
vile features with Miss Mabel Palge's
company This season, tfe has a rnu-
sicni act IN which he plays twenty
-four different Instruments M. Holt
Nil appear every night ana matinee
during Mlas Wages onfa cement next
week on Monday night "Fhe Frin-
cess " PaichefH' VIII De the bliL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18


a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18


X. Co LYMAN lass.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-18
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.


OF the uterine appendges caused repeated and neglected
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
tssc<s-s - ..--.> - 5SASsn1
E: :::::II;5I;=,I..s.:.gli5;555!j!.5s!a1!9
f5y-15llE1IS
Glass Posts. Made OF Old Quart Bot
ties, Are Just the Thing for
Beehive Stands.

Our twentieth century demands
something new. cheap and durable IL
the way q a stand for our hives 20 res
on Dr J ~ Guyson. in Gleanings. OF
fers The following l get the longest
quart bottles can find. and with a hoe
make q ccf ~ four or six holes-fouI
hole Tor one hive and six for two
hives These holes are SCI AZ regular
distances apart % receive tie bodies
OF the bottles SET them in about hall
their length With the mouth mp. The
bottles are - be leyeied up with 9
straight board and spiritlevel Put
them p s--'~ht rows just where you
want your hives to be. and have them
face j- f-e way you desire your
hives 70 stand
NOW take ~a 1y2 stuff and have
s. smooth anu uell painted for the
hives 20 rest tn Cut them Two or
three inches longer than your bottom
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
a WORTHY BENEVOLENCE.
The Homo for Orphaned Children AZ
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Started
2l Years Ago.

Twenty-one years ago Rev J G.
lemon. pastor OF large church at
Council Bluffs la. TOOK into his home
three orphaned children in need Of
such a refuge Learning OF other
homeless little ones he soon filed Is
house with them. until his own re-
sources were exhausted and he saw
the necessity for larger quarters. which
he secured ont Of this benevolent
movement has grown well-estab.
l.shed and wel-appointed permanent
aome for needy orphaned little ones
and il is stated about 2l5 such children
are now being cared for in the % cottages
and other buildings belonging 70 the
organization founded by Mr. Lemen.
The Home is non-sectarian and is in
dorsed and supported by al denomina-
tons Children are frequently adopt
ed by families whose good character
has been vouched for A valuable it,
lie paper the subscription price 81
which is % cents per year Is pub
hshed ~ the workers. II IS called
The Word and the Way" Infurma-
,ion regarding the carrying on Of the
good work may be obtained by adj
dressing TIE Christian Home at Coun-
ri1 Rluffg Ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
PAYS UNCLE SAM s2I3.O92. is
This u second InstnIlm~nt of Loan
Next. Amounting 10 $.,nn.nun,
Due July II. VIII lie teady.

81 Louis July 2-The fair manage
ment Friday paid in az TIE United
states subtrcasury I'm s. Louis Tie
second installment of the SiG1e. 900
loan secured from the government
The amount OF the payment was
sol9N92 u. and represents 40 per cent
OF the receipts from admissions and
comes sions between jane Is and july
!. the latter date not included This
covers a period OF Il days. a. there
were two Sundays in the time. The
next payment IS duo July -. and must
be al least s500.0 600 Secretary Stevens
said Friday there was no question Of
its payment
Mr.. stevens says he does not know
whether the payment to the govern
ment Friday included 40 per cent ~
the receipts from the iniramural rail-
road This railroad is owned by the
fair. and 81 IS contended that its re-
ceipts do not come under the head ~
receipts from either admissions or con-
cessiOns
The payment indicates that the re-
ceipts OF the fair from concessions and
admissions during the last 10 days o.
June were $500 lSs 60
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08

NEWSSTAND MADE or BOTTLES
boards are wide: OF IL you want &c
lave a double breasfer. cut them long
enoueh 20 reach clear across all three
bottles Now drive q five penny mai.
through The timber inst over the mouth
q The bottles Leave NOT less than
ouee.shth OF the head end Of the nails
up These are 20 hold the bottom
boards from slipping and sliding about.
and the lower parts OF the nails VIII
hold the rails On the mouths 81 the boz.
ties Hard winds Will not slip either
raj or hive
such q hive stand g. very simple
and the glass posts are everlasting sc
far as decaying Is concerned il can
be made very cheap and serv. ceable as
a dual stand or for three hives IL pre-
ferred consider such a stand a mos
excellent one-so good that l shall
adop; il for all Of my hives
II desired. four pieces may be used
70 constitute the frame work. and thess
securely nailed together. Then longer
nail will be required 10 reach through
and down into the necks Of the bottles
Such a frame might be necessary
where three or four stories are left
fun az honey for any length OF time.
An 1cEc- hole may De made 20 r.
ceive a pin hat viii all The mouths OF
tie bottles instead 81 holding the
frame work or stand with nails In
this caso ! would allow a quarter Of
the pin 70 stand above 10 prevent the
b1.om l-a-a from slipping Shorter
bottles. such as pint beer bottles. could
b used and bought some cheaper
a long black bottle with q deeper re
cess or sink IN the bottom could bs
used and set up much more easily by
taking wet spell to DO the bottle pari
of the work. The necks could be
pushed into the ground up 10 the shout
der Of the bottle and the concave enc
used 70 hold the frame work by means
Of small blocks OF wood being cut just
the size Of the recess in the bottom
These long bottles will hold the hive
bottom up so that ones feet may b
showed under the hive. besides. they
hold the hive up from the ground away
from moisture. toads and rats as vel
as az a convenient working distance
thereby doing away with so much
back breaking toll
THIS stand puts ones second stories
and supers up just right 50 any one
can do almost all the days work in
an upright position. It's Just the RICK,
height for a double-deckeF Queen-nur
sery have been reading different ar
ticles on hive stands ana thought this
might BE- Of benefit TO some bee keep
ers. Almost any one can pick ur
enough bottles for a snail apiary, fires
q eos, and can make the stand very
chea2ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08

The bonds az the Others VIII be fixed
at 2 special session ot the court later.
The verdict accuses William Boyle
Of killing john Davis and ALDER, Blai
OF killing Roscoe Niece.
Tie jury found that on The day 81
che riot an armed body o. men about
ninety members OF he Western FEEDER
alton of Miners. assembled at Victor
pursuant TO prearranged plan from
different parts of the country and that
they were appointed special policemen
by Marshal O'Connell. but that they
were IN fact an unlawful assembiage
or mob
Before the riot. O'Conaen was re-
moved from Office by the mayor and
his deputies. and We're ordered by the
sheriff TO dispense Notwl,hsiandiag
this order. about fifty Of them started
a riot, when Alfred Miller enc Of their
number. attempted 10 kin G c Ham
line. and during the shooting Niece
and Davis were Killed and o,her,
wounded Marshal o Conneil St. charged
with shooting J Homer Va The back
during The riot
The officers OF The Western Fedora
ton Of Miners are held espolslaie for
the crimes committed because 81 iheir
sedifious and unlawful language
Among those who. ii Is alleged. en-
couraged the crimes are Charles II
Meyer. " p Haywood. Joan G Will
Jams and the members Of the execu-
tive beard as thus constituted
Immediately after the verdict was
read. information was filed against The
Western Federation OF Miners and the
old executive committee.
Capiases for their arrest were placed
in The hands Of the sheriff Bond in
the case Of the members Of The execu-
tive committee was placed az S5oaH.
The cases viii lie heard a, the Sep
temher term o. court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08

You nay have your bones broken
your heart smashed 20 a pulp and
strong tendons torn. while the skin re.
mains quite ulinjured. Ills is done
by large missiles. In the days ~ the
pound cannon ball il was very common,
and even low a large, smooth fragment
81 shell may knock man over, break
his leg anc pass ON without leaving the
smallest mark on the skin. When a
she'll g.ides along over the heart. liver,
stomach or any other internal organ
Il bruises and tears il, causing instant
death. but the most powerful micro
scope would not reveal trace % dam
age To The skin London Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
Clovers On Wet Land

Cloyers differ greatly as TO their abil-
ity 20 live with water at their roots
Thus. the red varieties must be grown
on land where water does not stand a
large proportion OF the failures in get
ting catches Of clover are doubtless due
TO the sowing of the seed on poorly
drained land. Where the red clover i
wanted and the land Is wet. the only
thing TO co Is 10 drain H. SO that the lanc
will dry out well in the spring and get
warm quickly. and SO that Il Will remain
warm TIN late in the fall Cold land i
not suitable 10 the growing u medium
and red clover. But with the alsike Il is
different. 10 degree That variety vii
stand more moisture than the Other
kinds. but not so much as some peopl,
give IL credit for.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08

United States Consul General Woman
AZ Munich believes that now is the gold
On harvest time for American horse
dealers The Russian edict prohibiting
the expectation Of horses from thu
cars domain has created a horse fam
ine In Germany Mr.. Woman writes
the state department that horses that
would fetch more than $3.50 or $500 q
team in this country will readily sell for
from 81 600 to $500 IN Germany.
There is much wealth in southern Ger
many" Mr. Woman writes. "and those
who have brought American horses here
have usually realized good profa."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08
The parson Who MIXED M. COW.

4 country pastor, who was very
bright and original ia his remarks. al.
tracteC the notice Of wealthy lady
who was spending the summer IN TIE
vicinity. One evening sle called al the
parsonage just as the old minister, clad
IN ovcraIs. was coming in from tie
stable with 4 trimming pail Of milk.
"Nhv. Mr. smith," exclaimed the
lads. ~Co Won miia a cow"
"Ccrta.riv. madam was the reply
"What WOULD YOU have ne MILK
Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-08

Teacher Tommy. ! hear that you
and While Were fighting yesterday
Don't you know Your little hands were
never made 20 tear each othr's eyes2
TcUn.y- How could we tear each
oilers ese> with gloves on, I'D like &c
know? Why. Miss Meek. you don't
seem 20 know the first thing about the
rules D. tie ring Boston Transcript