davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. C. C. Grace of Screven is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. S. Cooney of Atlanta arrived
at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. f. e. Fleming of Augusta is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. +. r. Steadman of Douglas is
spending a few days at the Pulaski.
Mr. ]. d. Parsons of Cordele was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. G. w. wilkins of Beaufort spent
yesterday in the city as guest OF the
Pulaski.
Mr.. John r. Sharpe of cambridge
was among the arrivals at the Pulaski
last night.
Mr.. Arthur Tufts of Atlanta is in the
city for few days and Is registered at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. L. w Blount of Atlanta arrived
in the city last night and is registered
at the Screven.
Mrs. E. H. Sturgeon and Miss Jes-
sic TAYLOR left yesterday for Jackson
VILE, ST. Augustine, Tallahassee and
other points in Florida.
Mr.. A.. C. Shannan of Wilmington,
N. c., is spending a few d. IS in the
city, as a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. O'Connell on Gordon street.
east.
Mr.. Thomas II. Dickinson of New
York is in the city spending several
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
WATCHED BY A JURY.
A LAWYERS Tale.

zone time while arguing case be-
fore the jury one of the 1urymen
watched me very carefully and af-
forwards said that he observed l did
not seem to get the good from the
food / ate. / was at the time very
thin and emaciated.
II asked if he knew any way to
change it, and he replied yes, eat
Grape-Nuts.' / thought he was MAX
ing fun of me at first but soon saw
that ne was in earnest. Then he told
in detail how thin and i'll he had
been and how he was obliged to eat
Grape-Nuts and how rapidly he got
WELL
1T impressed me so that started
on Grape-Nuts, little skeptical
must admit.
"a dav or two after that / met a
friend on the street and remarked
how we'll he was looking. He said he
owed his improvement TO change he
made IN food a few months before.
Said he had taken 10 a regular diet
of Grape-Nuts and cream.
well. that bOlstered me up, and
told him of my start on the food. He
said. stick 10 II. Il is a sure winner
1 ana and IN n short time the old feel
ing OF nausea with belching and sour
stomach left me. also she constipation
which had been a terror for months.
Now nv digestion Is perfect and !
know nv health Is due % leaving on
M former diet and daily use ~ the
nredigosted food 0rape-Nuta," Name
given W Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Look IN each package for ne min.
iatIro book. THE Road ~ Welifills.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
THE MUSIC CLUB CONCERN.
Miss Florence MARSHALL to Play Two
Piano Numbers.

Piano Numbers.
The Savannah Music Club will pre-
sent a special programme tonight at
the concert that will be given in the
Lawton Memorial. Selections from
Mendelssohn's ,oratorio Elijah" will
be sung by the members of the organ
ization, while at the conclusion of the
regular programme two piano numbers
will be played by Miss Florence Mar
shall. The programme in full will be
as follows;
Trio, Lift Thine Eyes" Mrs. N. H.
Finnie, Mrs. j. ]. Gaudry and Mrs. H.
e. Crittenden.
Chorus. He Watching Over Israel"
Recitative and aria, "Ye People,
Read Your Hearts, Mr.. ]. T. German.
Aria, 20! Rest in the Lord" Mrs.
w. H. Teasdale.
Aria, Hear Ye. Israel" Mrs. N. H.
Finnie.
Recitative air and duet, Widow and
Elijah" Mrs. N. ]. Alderman and Mr..
w. S. Blum.
Recitative, Elijah and Chorus, Mr..
w. S. Blum and chorus.
"Chromatique Fantasia" (Bach);
"Etude," G sharp minor Chopin Miss
Florence Marshall.
The chorus has been drilled by Miss
Emma E. Coburn. under whose direc-
ton to-night's programme will be Civ
en-. Under her direction the chorus has
done most satisfactory work on for
mer occasions, and there is every rea-
son to believe that on this occasion IL
will be heard at it's best.
Miss Marshall has been heard in Sa,
vannah before, several years ago
Since that time she has studied abroad
and has developed such qualities as 0
pianist as will make her appearance
tonight one of the musical events OF
the season.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
DOCTORING EPIDEMIC AMONG -.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY WOMEN
Fad Diseases Which Keep the Fashionable Physi.
clans Busy.
BY R. M. LARNER.

Washington, d. c.. March 16. =
Washington is considered healthy
city, yet there is one epidemic that is
positively chronic among the society
women of the National Capital. They
golf, ride, dance, drive motor cars,
fence, wrestle, take turkish baths, eat
and flirt like women of sound ply
siaues. and at the same time they are
victims of the doctoring epidemic to
such an extent that their doctors bills
mount up into the thousands in one
brief social season.
Are the society women of Washing
ton really ill? Not bit of it. They
are only firm believers in the "ounce
of prevention" theory. and they have
the physician craze In its most des-
perate form.
1t is altogether the fad to patronize
a specialist, sing his praises and re-
ceive his daily advise. Not to do so
would endanger the modish women's
health and brand her as hopelessly
out Of fashion.
The great stomach specialist comes
first as everybody's fad in the dining
season. lie is as indispensable TO dip
lomats, cabinet officials and United
States senators as to the women. He
has built a house in the exclusive
northwestern section of the city that
is an interior marvel, Interiors" you
see, is his speciality. He knows as
much about works of art. paintings,
and rugs as he does about expressing
wiz de tube" He is a highly culti-
waited, fascinating foreigner and he
had the good Judgment to marry an
American wife who is herself a practic-
ing physician.
The magnificent waiting rooms in
this mans establishment are like 80
many Oriental bazaars. Trained nurses
are in attendance, a splendid library
is at hand and soft lights glow in Turk
ish corners. 1t Is exactly the sort OF
retref that appeals to women and
they mock there by hundreds.
.
Then the renowned throat specialist,
IN his marble palace chaste as a gal
lery OF art. Everywhere marble, with
a little brass. leather, or wraught iron
TO vary the monotony. Not a trace
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

pictures of Riley, Benjamin Franklin,
Washington Irving, James Fenimore
Cooper, William Cullen Bryant, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
John Greenleaf Whittier, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, James RussellN Lowell,
Phoebe Carey and Louisa May Alcott,
were arranged on the walls around the
room. At each picture was stationed
gentleman who was authority on the
life, works and characteristics of that
author The following programme was
rendered:
Sketch of Riley. Mr.. Charles
Inglesby.
Reading, THAT Old Sweetheart of
Nine (Tliley), Mr.. A. f. King.
Song, 81 Love Thee So (Reginald
DeKoven), Mr.. w. E. Rogers.
Recitation, "Old Glory" (Riley),
Miss Annie Lord.
Instrumental solo, Miss Jessie Free
man.
Recitation, 1.-THE Afterwhiles, (Ri-
ley), Miss Annie Norton.
Song, MY Dreams" (Paolo TostD,
Mr. Norton Frierson, Jr.
The programme was well received,
especially the Riley Rotations. The
young ladies were called back ana re-
sponded to the encore with happy Sc
lections from Riley's Rhymes OF Child
hood.
The exercises were presided over by
Mr.. C. w. Mccall At the close OF the
programme refreshments were served.
The souvenirs of the evening were
decorated book marks, bearing Riley
quotations, on a background of yellow
ribbon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

of upholstery or wooden stuffs Only
a profusion OF flowers, great masses of
roses, lilies and violets, to complete
sanitary, germless paradise.
No hospital is more perfectly equip
ped with Pompaiian- retiring and
operating rooms. No adenoid growth
or infiamed tonsils Is capable of rem
dering treatment or even an operation,
anything but a luxury in such an
environment.
And the physician himself. He is
the comfort and the inspiration of every
woman of his professional acquaint-
ance.
And the osteopath. He took root in
Washington directly Senator Foraker's
child was so marvellously healed a
few years ago, and he has flourish
since like a cedar of Lebanon. Some
women of the smart set are quite de-
pendent upon the osteopath's scientific
massage to recover them from a
strenuous day and night in society.
A few very wealthy women employ
their own resident physician exactly
as they employ a social secretary.
Mrs. Westinghouse is one of these.
Her physician two years ago was an
indispensable member of the Westing-
house household and one of the most
sought after men i'm Washington socie-
ty. He was known to receive an enor-
nous salary in exchange for his exclu-
sive services and was correspondingly
courted by the mothers of marriage
BILE daughters.
The fashionable physicians of WASH
ington prescribe very little medicine.
They do not dose their patients. They
treat them to a personal supervision
that is as stimulating and reassuring
as 1t is rational and beneficial. Very
few specialists visit the home Of their
patients In a professional capacity.
The women prefer going every morn
ing to the offices, which are apt TO be
the gathering centers for congenial
spirits, to discuss last nights dinner,
dance. or opera, and so pass the wait
ing moments very congenially.
After an interview with her favor
lite physician, the typical society wom-
an Of Washington Is equal TO a MORN
ing lecture, a luncheon, seventeen
vislte three afternoon teas. a dinner
and reception before bedtime.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
CRITTENToN HOME
IN NEED OF HELP,
Demands Upon Its Charity So Great
That Its Capacity Is Taxed.

Demands Upon Its Charity So Great
That Its Capacity Is Taxed.
The Crittenton Home for fallen wom-
en- has recently been called on to rem
der assistance and shelter to so many
unfortunates that it's capacity to house
and take care Of all the applicants who
ask of it's charity has reached it's limit
The officers would like to increase the
usefulness of the institution by EN-
larging it. but are unable to do so, as
it requires all the assistance they can
get to keep things going even ON the
present scale.
Through their president. Mrs. w. H.
Elliott. they now make an appeal "a
churches, organizations and individuals
asking that money, groceries and
clothes be given for the work. Several
of the churches have already rendered
material assistance. notably Wesley
Monumental which has engaged tc
furnish all the groceries needed each
November; st. Paurs Church, which
furnished the supplies needed during
February, and the Independent Pres
byterian Church, which took up a coll
lection for the home some three weeks
ago.
The officers are in hopes that the
ether churches that have not yet con-
tributed in this way will take the mat
ter under consideration, as 1t is ot
vital concern to the home. Unless the
institution receives a steady support
and one adequate to its needs, its work
must necessarily be curtailed in 8
greater or less measure.
1t is stated that during the first year
of the existence of the home a num-
Der of the women who were rescued
from an immoral life were restored to
their homes, while others were secured
places with good surroundings where
an honest living could be secured. At
present there are seven girls in the
home besides two children, and in a
short time two more girls, and another
child, will be added to the circle. AS
the accommodations are intended for
but eight inmates 1t can readily be
seen that additional help is needed If
the organization is to continue it's
work.
Mrs. Elliot suggests that assistance
could be given the home by giving
fancy work and dressmaking to one
of the inmates, who is an expert dress
maker and seamstress, and who is now
engaged in teaching these accomplish
ments to the other girls at the home.
Arrangements to give such work can
be made either through any member
of the board, or by telephoning direct
to the home. OF the remuneration re-
ceived from such work one half is kept
by the young woman and the other
part is given to the home to assist in
its support.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
Lake city News.

Lake City, Fla, March 16.-The
Stonewall Chapter. Daughters OF the
Confederacy, are making arrangements
for the entertaining of the state con-
vention to be held here early I'm May.
Miss Carrie Roberts of this city,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Rob-
erts, was married to Mr.. w. r. Hayes
of Wrightsville GA, yesterday, by
Rev. J. ID. Kendrick of the Advent
Church. They left Immediately after
the ceremony for bridal tour, after
which they will reside in Wrightsville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
SHOT BY THE MARSHAL.
Negro Was Seriously Wounded by
the officer at Boston.

Boston, Ca, March 16.-Lucius Flow
ers. a negro, who has been conducting
a dye and cleaning business here for
the past several weeks, was shot this
afternoon by the city marshal, while
the latter was attempting to serve a
warrant. Mr.. ]. B. McCallum gave
Flowers some clothing three weeks
ago to be cleaned and has repeatedly
tried to get it returned, but failed. He
had a warrant issued this afternoon,
and it was placed in the hands of the
city marshal to serve. When he was
attempting to serve it, the negro ran.
After repeated warnings, the city mar
shall fired at the negro, wounding him
seriously il is thoneht
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
websterians Against Divorce.

The Websterian Society held meet
ing in the home of the Messrs. Hohen-
stein last night, when the subject OF
debate was Resolved, That divorce
is social evil and by statutory enact
ment, should not be allowed" The
debate was settled in favor of the af-
firmative. Another meeting will be held
within two weeks, when another debate
on a subject yet to be selected, will
take place.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
AN EVENING WITH RILEY.

The entertainment given by the City
B. Y. P. u. in the lecture room of the
First Baptist Church was largely at
tended. The room was prettily dec
Grated. The chandeliers were draped
with yellow, and wreaths of smilax
completed the decorations. At the
front was picture of Riley, surround
ed by Riley quotations, also. a picture
of his home, where he now lives in
Indianapolis.
The first part of the evening was de-
voted to American authors and the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGIST,

days with friends, and will attend the
banquet of the Hibernian Society at
the De Soto tonight.
Hon. Thomas f. Gilroy. formerly
Mayor of New York city, accompanied
by his family arrived in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Gilroy was Mayor of New
York fourteen years ago, and was at
one time one of the most prominent
Democratic politicians in the state of
New York Mr.. Gilroy and his fam
lily are registered at the De Soto, and
will remain in Savannah for several
DAYS
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
YaIe's Schedule,

New Haven, Conn, March 1.-THE
schedule of baseball games to be play
ed by Yale during the Easter recess
was announced to-day. 1t includes the
following games: April /, Lafayette
at Norfolk; April 2, University of Vir-
ginia at Norfolk; April 4, same team
at Charlottesville,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
Burke Light infantry Inspected.

Waynesboro, Ga, March 16.-Com-
pany E, Burke Light Infantry of the
First Regiment, with headquarters in
Savannah, was inspected last night by
Maj. French and Col. Obear, state and
United States inspectors. The COM
pany had it's full enlisted strength, fif-
ty-one men, in line. Company e
shows 100 per cent. in point of num-
bers. The squad drilling and extended
order work was well done, and made a
good impression on the inspectors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

Sparks, Ca, March 16.-Mr. Will
Rountree and Miss Ada Walker were
married yesterday afternoon, much to
the surprise of their friends and the
parents of the bride. The couple
started out for a buggy ride and were
married before returning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

GAINESVILLE, Ca, March 1.-THE com.
mitment trial of Cicero Thomas and
Rube Robinson. charged with the
murder of Robert Mccoy, resulted in
Thomas being bound over for murder
in the first degree and Robinson fol
murder in the second degree. Both
win be carried to Zebulon and placed
in the county Jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
|~SOCIETY.~

Gray of Atlanta to the marriage of
their daughter, Jennie Dick, to Capt.
Earle Darcy Pearce, Artillery Corps,
United States army, Wednesday even
ing, April 6, at 8 o'clock, at the North
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Atlanta.
There will be a reception after the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, 80 Howard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
WITH BRIDGE WHIST.
Miss Hull Entertained Yesterday
Morning for Miss Cox.

Morning for Miss Cox,
Miss Eliza Lamar Hull entertained
yesterday morning with a bridge party
for her guest, Miss Rosalie Cox.
There were three tables and the
prizes were won by Mrs. Willis Heard
and Miss Crawford.
Miss Hulls guests were Miss Cox.
Miss Dorothy Crawford, Miss Helen
Denham, Miss Bessie Denham, Miss
Eva Halle, Miss jeanne Haines, Mrs.
Pierre Hoist, Miss Nina Crane, Mrs.
Willis Heard, Miss Georgia Wayne,
Mrs. Gordon Harrison, Miss Belle
shotter, and Miss Edith warfield.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
w. G. II. .. Meeting.

The regular meeting of the w. C.
T. U. will he held this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the rooms. No. 400 Liberty
street, west At o'clock the men,
bers of the Y. w. G. A. are invited
to be present.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

Waynesboro, Ca, March 16--Burke
will cast her vote for Hon. Rufus f.
Lester for Congress. Many influential
citizens are taking hand and talking
up the candidacy Of Col Lester.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

On Monday night Mabel Paige and
company open a weeks engagement
with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. A round of scenic produc-
tons of late melo-dramatic and COM
edy successes, will be presented during
the week. AS an opening play "A
Prince of Patches will be offered
Seats on sale Friday morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

told Saturday matinee and night. This
play is from the pen of j. M. Barrie,
who wrote Maud Adams Little Min
lister" and other similar creations.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

Mr.. Alexander Cunningham is the
guest of his brother, Mr.. T. Mayhem
Cunningham.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sPARks.

Mrs. Hubert B. Duckworth is visit
ing Miss Allie Eve in Augusta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The president of the Julia Mcleod
Chapter of The Kings Daughters has
called a meeting of the chapter Friday
afternoon the 18th inst. at o'clock IN
the Sunday-school building of the In
dependent Presbyterian Church. Ev-
cry member is earnestly requested TO
be present, as matters of importance
are to be discussed. Mrs. w. A. Bish-
op will meet with the ladies.
The Children of the Confederacy will
meet this afternoon at the Veterans
Hall at s:45 o'clock to take the cars
for the Catholic Cemetery where they
will be present at the unwilling OF the
moment. Miss Maccaw and MRS. Mar
melstein will be at the hall to accom-
pany the children.
Mrs. w. f. Crawford of $40 Ander-
son street. east, will give a silver tea
this afternoon from 4 until 10 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served. Mrs.
Crawford is a member of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Christian Churcn
and she hopes to have the privilege OF
serving a large number. The proceeds
viii be used for charitable purposes.
SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS.
Miss Adele Bates OF Bronxvilie, N.
y, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Denham and Mr..
James Denham have gone to sewanee,
Tenn, where the latter will enter the
University OF the South.
Mr.. Donald Rauers and Mr.. Charles
Green left yesterday for New York,
Mrs Wits Heard viii entertain this
morning with "a bridge party Tor Miss
ADELE Batea 81 bronxvllle, ". r.
Invitations have been received To- fhG
si1y nom Mr. and Mrs. james Richard
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Denham and Mr.,
James Denham have gone to sewanee
Tenn, where the latter will enter the
University OF the South.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

Mr. Donald Rauers and Mr.. Charles
Green left yesterday for New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS.
Miss Adele Bates OF Bronxville. N.
y, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Heard.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-17

Mrs. wins Heard viii entertain this
nofning with bridge party Tor Miss
Adele Bates of Rronxvllle, ~. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-13

There is not word of truth in the re- port published here and in the Lake Superior region that the Calumet & Arizona is to erect a plant for the treatment of it's native copper near Bisbee. The final location of large smelier for he combined mines has not been settled. and it will not be announced until it is proved that the properties require a shelter and un- til the companies have made explora- tions as to water and other factors of importance.
 The Copper Glance company has pulled rods from it's No. drill hole at a depth of l 1000 feet. and is starting third between the No. ? and the shaft. This is an effort to locate a contact. No. went 520 feet in the typical con glomerate and then 6S0 feet in what the company is pleased to call 'an en- Icouraging formation of lime and iron This being the case it should have kept on in the second hole
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-13
ARIZONA MINING NOTES.

corresnondeuce from Bisbee says: The Pittsburg & Duluth Development compapy is exploring with great speed the central part of it's ground, iyinG west of the Calumet & Arizona one drift is being driven northwesteriy across the center of the company ground 10 the corner of the nope claim of the Calumet & Arizona, a dis tance Of 2.5OO feet on Pittsburg terri tory. Al one point. in the BeiifioweF claim. lae drift will be 2.02o feet De- low the surface. It is reported that this drift, which is now just inside tne company's territory in Sunnyslde claim. is meeting exceptionally me and promising formation. Branching from this 70 the north, drift IS oe- gun which will go straight 10 the shaft and this drift will be 1900 feet long IL should be in ore, for IL IS in the company's best looking terri tory. The shaft is sinking and north of il 2 drift IS running westerly 10 the Hope claim. The Pittsburg and Du- luth must De taken over and paid Tor in August. unless an extension Is ar ranged and the company is very anx- ious 10 ind what it has before that time
 A: he 770-foot level of the Junction Development they have cut a station and are starting a drift toward the Calumet & Pittsburg on the 910-foot level As the shaft progresses be low this station a change in the char acter Of the ground is expected.
 A small hoist has been placed at the bottom of Irish Mag shaft of the Calumet & Arizona, and it will be sunk to 800 feet al once.
 Water is coming in more and more rapidly on the 1.100-foot level Of the, Lake Superior & Pittsburg. as open ings are increased. One large pump from the Calumet & Pittsburg has been placed and another is to be add ed. The two will handle 750 gallons 2 minute from that depth. It has been found that the ore encountered on the ], 1,O00-foOt level extends al least S5 feet farther down. as it has been fol- lowed that far in winze and contin- ues as strong and rich as ever. Al about e5 feet down in this winze a boulder of barren rock was cut through. At this mine a fouT-com- pa-,ment shaft will be sunk some where between the Cole and No. 3, and fourth near the Alice claim in the isoutheastern part of the property The former of these two will open a large ore body on the 960-foot level: the sec ond is for exploratory work but it will be large shaft. as the indications at that part of the mine are as good as anywhere upon it's srface.
 Both the Copper Queen and the Cal uret & Arizona smelters are making copper at the rate established earlier
 in the year. The latter has made this year to date, practically six
 months. 1s.300.000 pounds of blister copper, 99-2 per cent fine. or 16.170,0eo pounds refined. Late in the year fhis
 rate may be slightly increased, but the
 additional smelter capacity now begun 'csr not do much before another year