davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

Next week among the attra ct1ons will
be Gus and Max Rogers, the great fun
makers.
The Rogers Brothers are great IA
vorites in this city and their visits here
during the past five years have been
remarkable for the number OF people
they draw to the theater in which they
appear. This year they come here di-
rect from the Knickerbocker theater,
New York, accompanied by the largest
organization with which they have yet
been seen and in by far the most mag
nificent production in which Klaw &
Erlanger have exploited them. The
company numbers ITO people, 66 of
whom are the handsomest young wo-
men seen on the stage in many day.
For real pure fun, unadulterated, yet
lively; fun ripening into outbursts of
mirth, you want to see The Four Co.
hans and their company Of u. singing
comedians, who will appear at the Ly-
ceum the week following, under the
management of Mr.. Fred Niblo, who
has organized one of the greatest theat-
rical companies on the road. The Co.
hans, and their talented army of fun
producers, will present George M. Co.
hans latest musical frivolty. Running
for Office" which last spring played
the months Of April; May and June in
New York to capacity houses and high
ly appreciative audiences In fact, The
Cohans' new play was the talk OF the
metropolis and the. "400' were not slow
in showing their delight in it by giving
free expression to-. their feelings. A
more powerful comedy has rarely been
seen on the American stage. A splen-
did company, beautiful chorus, scenic
effects galore, gorgeous, original cos
TIMES, that are bright with coloring
and appropriate to the occasion. dia-
logue of a. brisk, breezy nature, filled
with humorous: situations "complicat
and Ridiculous but polished: musical
numbers that are gems. catchy, popu-
lar, tuneful and not resurrected from
humrn tunes or ancient compositions,
are among the good things in Running
for Office It is one Of those shows
you SO to see where you Just make up
your mind to forget:ayour troubles and
business cares and Cd solely to enjoy
yourself, you know the enjoyment is
there for you in::f,1 force: ana you are
not going toilet any So it5 getsaWay. Z Oh
seat yourself III a theater Cohaln
show and say -. Here's Wh here; get my
moneys worth. Il e never set: tn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
YES; r. INDEED, :.

tGB. r. Hathaway sells Edison phono-
graphs, records and sup plies for all
talking machines at 2o2 Alworth build
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

Watch the new line Of hosiery in all
the new, French novelties which will
soon be opened in my new store at 426
West Superior street. w. F: Siewert.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

Know that YOU are right: 7 Don't tie
To- q. thing you are not able to defend.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

From the Kansas city Journal :s5 az: .f;*
:"I= The ranches of VI & lorad Jurle !,
1890. mum bered "a, 100 and We're. valued
ats s am CUNT l6 OO2 II
SO #15 per cent represe tile value
Of dings. 81 and $50, S41 1923 Or So per
cent. Irepresents the value Ian q and
d rsS4inproVeme1tsSS IL than bull dinRs
On the same dat vail Ct .ran ael'
Implements and SSIna chinerY vas ~, &,
live stock 49 s64. q These f.sl
5yalues,sS adj led that OF he 81 ranches:
give AlueSspf
farm ,lEl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

persons 5in Il each state. TO travel for;
house established ed eleven Years s. and
with a large Ca pftal. to call upon nie.@
profitable e line:# Perman t1=I engage
ment. a w eeklyIc ca sh* salary#sofs II $24I5 and
all travelling 1exp enses sand hotel bills
an enclose II sell Ead dressed envelopes
Manuf acturersa and 4 Nv holesa lers,.sD Dept
NIX hird aSf loor. 81 Dearborn St. Chi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
LYCEUM THEATER
AMUSEMENT RESORT

Toniaht Al G. Field Will Hold Forth
At tho Lyceum in tho Best Minstrel
Show on tho American Stage
Guarantee Of Good House.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
HOW CARNEGIE Sc
CURED HIS MILLIONS

Continued From Page One.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

Il Try s. +. Levir's s Xxx Columbian
1892 rye. III tE.fs the very best that can
pc had Tor. family and med icinals pur-
poses: AT the old stand. SO invest S,1-
perior street. Il 1 =c -: E S
oLoRADlo's RANCHES. Il
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

to fine, reddish powder, lay inches deep
upon everything and everybody. Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin gave her husband an
appropriate greeting in the language
of Longfellow when the gallant general
saluted his bride with military dignity,
standing halfway to his knees in dust.
Said she: Dust thou are to dust
returneth was not spoken of the sour
but of Manassas. 1t was a ruinous
place for the handsome costumes at
first displayed by the many ladies' in
attendance, notably. Mrs. Corbin and
her sisters, the Misses Patten, Mrs.
Fred D. Grant, Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs.
Vanderbilt and others who frisked
about in their automobiles; but they
soon came down to shirt-waist suits
Of plain white, under long silk dust
cloaks, their hats swathed in volumi-
nous, but protective chiffon. The
scene of the green campus on the hill
top was spectacular to a degree, and
a place of sharpest contrasts. The
tents of the lady visitors, pitched I'M
der shady trees, were as luxurious as
ingenuity could advise. At night the
camp was brilliantly Illuminated, and
after the formal dress dinner the aut-
ter of white gowns contrasted pleas
ingly with the gorgeous uniforms of
the foreign. military attaches and the
full-dress suits of the civilians, to say
nothing of the spic and span blue, gold
bedecked uniforms of the comparative
ly soberly clothed officers of the United
States.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

the smart sets of New York, Boston
and Washington. Mrs. Sidney Height
drove tandem of snowy-white pigs,
ornamented with collarettes of pink
and blue Bingham, and pink and blue
ribbon harness.; Miss Nora Iasigi and
Miss Franks drove pair of coal
black pigs, with pink and blue ribbon
harness; Miss Rosamond Dixey drove
a pig daintily gowned in white net fes-
TONED with delicate ribbons; Miss
Kate Carey guided a white turkey
with red frills; Miss Helen Alexan-
der's steed was a gray goose,
with a blue collar and ribbons 10
match. When the start was made
there was an imposing array Of rib
bons, fowls, pigs and laces consid-
erably mixed, besides a few porkers
breaking away from their gentle driv-
ers and creating a panic among the
audience. Meanwhile the great gray
goose was distancing all the other rae
ers, and landed the first prize by rea-
son of its good behavior.
Another exciting and interesting
game was the tea and cake race,
which bore no resemblance whatever
to a plebian cake-walk, which state
~ Lenox would never, never counte-
nance. This race was participated in
by riders in pairs, in fancy costumes,
who performed the skillful feat of
riding rapidly over several hurdles to
tea stall. Here the gentleman rid
ers served the lady riders with cake
and refreshments, with as little cere-
mony as was allowable, and after
lighting cigarette remounted and gall
Hoped back over the hurdles, the pair
who first reached the starting place
winning the prize.
In this race. Miss Josephine Dunand
was gowned in English hunting cos
tune, and rode with Mr.. Arthur Dix
ey who wore gorgeous East Indian
robes. Miss Heloise Meyer the young
sister of the American Ambassador to
Italy, dressed in Highland costume,
rode with a gentleman arrayed in the
costume of a Goth. Miss Kate Carey,
who drove the white turkey to ignomi-
NOUS defeat dressed as Josiah AL
lens Wife," rode with Mr.. Percy
Wyndham of the British embassy, who
appeared as a horseman of the desert
There were Hungarian riders and pic
turesque Arabs, Japanese jugglers, AL
gerians, Moors, wild Irishmen, Indians,
in short almost all conceivable char
acters.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
DID SOMEBODY SAY,
LETS TAKE Al DRINK"
Twas Not This Drummer, fer He's
From Zion City, III.

From Zion City, III.
There was one drummer in Savannah
yesterday from whom 1t was useless
to expect an invitation, ooh, come and
let's have something"
Mr.. T. d. Henderson of Zion city,
follower of Dowie, who requires of his
followers abstinence from the beset-
ting sins of drink and from the carnal
habit of taking a smoke, is registered
at the De Soto. He handles the prod
ucts Of the Zion City Lace Factory.
When seen at the hotel by a repre-
sentative Of the Morning News, Mr..
Henderson was packing up his Iaces
preparatory TO his next stop.
The newspapers have treated the
Zion City people very badly" said Mr..
Henderson. I'VE are a Woodworking
people, and It is not right for the pa
pers to treat us so roughly
In reply to questions regarding the
extent of the lace industry In Zion
City, Mr.. Henderson exhibited a num-
Der Of designs and grades, and a pic
ture of the factory, which Is the prin-
cipal industry of the community,
though by no means the only one.
our designs are distinctive. con-
tipued Mr.. Henderson. To-day saw
a lady on the streets Of Savannah wear
ing our lace IN nef dress. i could tell
that by the pattern. While we have no
distinctive trade mark. we have our
own designs. Besides the lace factory
we have a printing plant, paper box
factory and bakery. with smaller in
dustries.
Zion City has a population OF about
10000, and is about three years old.
There has been misrepresentation in
abundance. and II will not do to be-
lieve any statements made against US
In the daily press.
About that New York trip7 Well.
what you saw in the papers was not
50. whatever else was the truth. / wos
there. The trip was success. and
we came back exactly In the same way
We went
MIR. Dowie ls a man under so years
OF age and is IN perfect health. news
paper stories 70 the contrary notwith-
standing. lie Is called Elijah. the
Restorer and the Messenger OF the
Covenant
IN the makeup OF Zion city many
Municipalities are represented. While
the land belongs 10 Mr.. Dowie, n "a
not q requisite for citizenship that a
men embrace the faith. though he musf
obey ere rules Of ne city regarding
abstfnsnes from infoKlcanin and tobac-
90 and other regulations
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
GUYT0N

Guyton, Ca. Sept. 17.-Miss Mary
Lou Galloway has returned from
Saluda, N. c., where she has been
spending the past fortnight.
Misses Julia Heidi and Ruth Bird
left Tuesday morning for Milledge-
vile to attend the Georgia Normal and
Industrial School at that place. Miss
Matte Wells left Monday night for
Rome, Ga, to enter Shorter College.
Capt. and Mrs. A. j. Pursley left
Monday to attend the Confederate
Veterans Reunion at Rome. While
there. they will stop with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wadsworth.
Mrs. Ulmer, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Edith, of Savannah, is
spending some time in Guyton with her
sister. Mrs. j. T. Wells.
Wednesday evening the young peo-
pie of Guyton enjoyed a moonlight
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
BLACKSHEAR.

Blackshear, Ga, Sept. H.-Miss
Maud Atwood of Darien was a charm
ing visitor in Blackshear this week.
Miss Atwood came to put her sis
ter, Miss Syble, in the Presbyterial
Institute.
Miss Julia Gregg has returned to
Plackshear after a pleasant summer
with friends and relatives in South
Carolina.
Miss Elizabeth Fain, who has been
spending the summer in Tennessee,
has returned TO Blackshear.
Miss Ernestine Purdom has gone to
visit the ST. Louis Exposition.
Mrs. Lee j. Langley has gone TO
visit the exposition in st. Louis, and
from there will return to her home in
Mississippi.
Miss Agnes Ezell has returned to
Blackshear after a delightful sum-
mer in Tennessee.
Mrs. Davis of Brunswick was a visi-
tor to the institute this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. BTantley who
have been spending awhile In Nova
Scotia have returned to Georgia and
are now I'm Marietta.
Mr.. A. NJ. Moore Is again at home
after. a few weeks spent in New York.
Mrs. j. G. Brewer has gone to visit
relatives I'm Ellabelle.
Miss Anebel Williams left this week
to enter Agnes Scott at Decatur.
Miss Maud Grady has gone to Cuth-
bert to re-enter Andrew College.
Miss Ruby Taylor left Monday to
enter Monroe College at Forsythe.
DR.. Il. W. Warren Of Crescent City,
Fla, was a visitor here this week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

debut for a year or more. Her sister,
Miss Shaw. will be one of the most
attractive as we'll as one of the most
cultured girls in Washington society
during the coming season. Mrs. Payne,
who is now in New England, the guest
at various resorts, will return to Wash
ington the latter part of this week, as
will also Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Hitchcock,
and a number of the other cabinet
women. The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Taft have taken a commodious
house on K. street, which is being rap
idly prepared for their occupancy.
Chief Justice FuIIer's Home.
The chief justice of the United States
and his youngest daughter Miss Fan
ME Fuller, returned to Washington last
Saturday and have opened their big,
old-fashioned house on F street for
the winter. This house in itself is all
that would be desired for generous en-
tertaining; but it is located far from
the fashionable center, in what was
once the favorite section of army and
navy officers, but long since deserted
by them. The late Mrs. Fuller never
liked it, after having lived for years
in the Massachusetts, avenue mansion
which is now the home of Senator and
Mrs. Foraker, and she had planned to
sell 1t, If possible, this winter. Miss
Fannie Fuller will be her fathers COM
panion. housekeeper and hostess during
the year. Since making her debut she
has spent most of her time in Europe
until called home just before her
mothers recent death at Sorrento, Me.
She studied music abroad and is an
accomplished singer and linguist, and
fully qualified to fill any social posi-
ton with dignity and. grace. OF course
absolute quiet will reign over the chief
Justices house Of mourning during the
coming winter. Justice and Mrs. Nc
Kenna have also returned to Washing
ton and opened their house. Most of
the other justices, however, will be late
in returning, arriving just before the
converting of the Supreme Court in Oc-
tober
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
The Foreign visitors.

There were foreign military experts
strutting about, whose dress would put
to blush the bird of pardise. One off
Ger from tiny South American re-
public was positively lurid in the mat
ter of raiment. 1t consisted of a pair
of crimson trousers of a peculiarly
penetrating tint, surmounted by a sky
blue blouse heavily engrossed with
enough gold to start a mint. The eli
max was capped by his copped-colored
bit of headgear, of tinsel lace, perch
ed insecurity above one ear, and a
black mustache of ferocious size train
ed to curl upward from the corners of
his mouth to his eyebrows. Close by
the camp was a stretch of Virginia
red clay road, two feet deep in dust,
and bivouac of tired soldiers camping
under the stars, covered with CRIME
and sheltered only by dog-tents three
fete wide. One had to rub his eyes
to learn whether the incongruous COM
bination of the luxurious and the prim-
tive were real or a vision from the
Arabian Nights" Three steam auto
mobile cars. ponderous but fast flying,
were utilized by the officers, making
trips to the firing line with the speed
of a railroad train and returning to
camp with a dash that made the in
fantrymen trudging along the roads
sigh with envy. Gen. Corbin himself
used the cars, and was much pleased
with their performances. He said
they could do anything except climb
a telegraph pole; and as he has no oc-
casion for performing such stunts he
twill favor their introduction in the
Philippines. whittier he is soon going.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

Mrs. Constance Miller and children
are visiting relatives in Quitman.
Mrs. r.. T.. Calnan and daughter
have returned from a visit to Jackson
vile.
Mrs. A. w. Townsend has returned
to Waycross after a visit to relatives
and friends in this city.
Mrs. Julian Burnett and little daugh-
ter are visiting in Asheville.
Miss Matte Bishop has gone to
Lynchburg, Va, where she will enter
Randolph Macon College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love of Gastoria, N.
c., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. G.
s. TAFT.
Miss Emogene Williams has returned
from visit to friends In Waycross.
Mrs. C.. p. Harris has returned from
a visit 70 Augusta.
Miss Marie Wimberley has returned
from a visit to friends In Augusta.
Waynesboro and other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Sparks have re-
turned from a visit to jacksonville.
Col. and Mrs. w. r.. Kay, Misses
Lucille and Vivian Kay and Master
Raymond Kay have gone to st. Louis
to spend several days at the EXPOSE
ton.
Miss jamie Symons has returned from
a visit to Miss Elizabeth Atkinson In
Camden county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. duBignon have
returned from a visit to North Caro-
lima.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Items From
ALL AROUND.

Sc Dozen for good Pearl Buttons: all
sizes.
children's School Hose. fast black
Zoe. gisc. 7 Sc pair
Ladies' NetkWear. Stock Collar and
F0ur-ln-Hand i5c 10 500.
85c dozen for Children'a School
handkerchief
2sc Each Babies Embroidered SILK
3sc zach Babys snelss, six finish
"a edges
40 Doe.
zoe fo 26c'
New rlifr. nafr and Waisi sets.
II Heu Ribbons 40 fhf new SHADES
~ ths nee Polka nQia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
The Gymkahana at Lenox.

People returning from Lenox bring
marvellous tales of the outdoor sports
which are ending the season in a
blaze of glory. This is due to the in
PRODUCTION of the new-fangled gymka-
hama games in that conservative spot,
and the presence of the sport-loving
Englishmen belonging to the British
embassy. The British Ambassador and
Lady Durand and their young daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine, were present at
all of them, and in most of them the
Ambassador and his daughter took an
active part. A recent remarkable per-
Torrance was the animal race in which
were entered pigs, geese, goats, ducks,
turkeys, and other animals all dress
ed up daintily, according to miladys
fancy, and driven by fair hands with
more or less, of skill and grace. The
drivers were all prominent women of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
The Ladies at Manassas.

Everybody in this part of the country
who could possibly get away, and
many people who came on purpose from
long distances, gathered at Manassas
this week to witness the army maneu-
vers. For once in its uneventful life
of 100 years or thereabouts, the sleepy
old Virginia town became the liveliest
in the land socially, as well as the
busiest. The sacred SOIL" reduced
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
QUITMAN.
(continuea from page Twelve.l

guest Of Col and Mrs. e. J. Young,
at their beautiful suburban home.
Mrs. J. M. Dekle and Miss Madge
Beverly of Thomasville have been Wis
itors in Quitman this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Dekle.
Miss Ella Morrow has returned home
after spending the summer at Valdosta
and other points.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick, Ca, Sept. 17.-Dr. and
Mrs. r. f. L. Burford and Miss Lila
stailings have returned from a visit to
Kentucky.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
furnishings for Men.

csc for handsome Negligee Dress
Shirts, value S1.25.
acc for 75c Negligee Shirt: 20 de-
signs.
Csc Each Mems handsome Four-in-
Hand Ties. value CSC.
Csc Each for Mems heavy working
Shirts.
12hc Pair Mems Maco Thread Half
Hose, &c value.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
The New Cabinet FamiIie..

Among the notables who returned to
town last week were the wife and
daughters of the Secretary of the
Treasury. Mrs. and the Misses Shaw
are enjoying the beautiful autumn eli
mate of the capital in daily walks and
drives about the city and long jaunts
into suburban byways, which are just
now ablaze with sumac and goldenrod.
Miss Erma Shaw, the youngest daugh-
ter of the family, will return to Balti-
more within few days, and go to the
young ladies' school, which she attend
ed last winter. She will not make her
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
AUTUMN ENTERTAINMENTS
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
The President and Mrs Roosevelt will Open the
WASHINGTON Season This Week.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE first for
NAL entertainment in the White House
will take place on the oath, when the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will have
the Archbishop of Canterbury as their
guest of honor. This dinner will be one
of the notable events of the year, for
nearly all the members of the cabinet
will return to town to attend it. The
British ambassador and Miss Durand
will cut short their season at Lenox
to be present, and Mrs. Dewey, wife of
the admiral, will make a special trip
from New York for the same purpose.
The afternoon following the dinner
Mrs. Roosevelt will give reception
to Mrs. Davidson. wife of the Arch
bishop, when the cabinet ladies and all
those who figure in the upper official
set will be asked to meet her. The ex-
act form of this function is yet to be
determined, much depending upon the
weather. If the day is warm and
pleasant it will probably be a lawn fete
on the grounds to the south of the ex-
ecutive mansion
An early official function will be In
honor of the new ladies of the cabinet
II will probably be an afternoon tea,
and the invitations will include all the
women of the senatorial and diplomatic
circles, who are in the city.
There are three new matrons in the
cabinet since last May. Mrs. Taft ar
rived late in the season, and owing to
the illness of Gov. Taft was unable
TO accept any of the Inequalities plan
ned for her Mrs. Metcalf is, of
course, well acquainted here because of
her husbands long term in Congress,
but Mrs. Morton, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy is an absolute stranger.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

and Byron 3. Bower, Jr. OF
cambridge, son of Judge Bower,
and member of the Legisla-
ture. The wedding is to stake place
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
"TEETHINA" always soOthes and

"TEETHINA" always soothes and
then
II also cures the baby when
All else has failed; and IT'S trua
II often saves life for you.
'TEETHINA" cures Choera-Infan-
tum, Overcomes and Counteracts the
Effects Of the Summers Heat. Aids
Digestion, Regulates the Bowels and
costs Is cents at Druggists.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

ride. About six couples made up the
party. Mrs. VIM. Ernest chaperoned.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Miss Adelaide Howell and byron u.
Bower, Jr., of BninbridEe.
Atlanta, Sept. 1.-THE engagement
Is announced of Miss Adelaide Howell,
daughter OF Mayor Evan p. Howell,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
New Dress Goods.

New materials for Children's School
Dresses at 1910, 15c, 19c and Csc yard.
Better grades of Dress Goods. all
the new browns, blues and greens,
from 49c to $3.50 yard.
s1.OO Yard for the new Mirror Vel
vet for trimming.
New Louisine Silks in checks,
stripes and dots. plain and changeable
effects. acc to SLIPS yard.
69c Yard for heavy Black Taffeta,
27-inch wide.
ACC Yard FOR a nice all Silk Black
Taffeta.
S5c Yard for best lining Taffetas,
all colors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
Monday February s.

The undersigned, having rented his
farm for a term of years, will sell at
auction, one-haIf mile east of the vii
lage Of Milliin, on Monday. February
8, the following described personal
property:
HORsEs-One black geIding four
years old; one sorrel gelding three
years old, sired by Auburn Morgan:
one brood mare with foal by Auburn
Morgan.
CATTLE Eight milch COWS; fourteen
steers two coming three years old,
four coming two years old, and eight
coming one year old.
Five shoats, 100 chickens, about %
tons of timothy and clover hay in
barn, about SO bushels of corn, about
$50 bushels of oats, one 2-seatcd
buggy, one almost new heating stove,
one 2O-gallon barrel churn, some
household furniture aud other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMSOF SALE-All suns under go,
cash; over that amount, one YEAR 5
time on approved notes bearing ! per
cent interest. Sale to commence at |
o'clock p. m. HENRY GRUBER.
j. O. CuSHMAN, Auctioneer.
Il. PATEFIELD, Clerk.