davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

With 2ss07 half barrels of -four, valued
at Sl07 653 the German ship Wilkommen,
Captain Freeze went to sea this morning
bound for London.
The steamship Senator arrived from San
Francisco last night with about GOO tons
OF cargo for Tacoma She has a large
amount of outward freight from this port
The collier Mineola left this morning
for San Francisco with 1890 tons Of coal.
The Mineola made record passage up
from San Francisco the last trip, leaving
there late Saturday afternoon and arriving
at Tacoma yesterday morning.
"say, can youse tell me where the Olym-
pia is" That was the inquiry made by
an notwithstanding individual on the
waterfront this morning. Asked why he
wanted the Olympia he told that 30 good
men were wanted to man the ship and
take her through the gauntlet of japanese
cruisers off Port Arthur. As a reward for
this. each member Of the crew was to
receive 1000 and life position with
the Russian government. The adventur-
Gus individual thought that was a pretty
good thing and wanted berth for him
self and his mate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

Badly & Badly, Osteopaths, moved to
Provident Bldg. Offices open ON Monday
and Friday evenings. Phones: Main 2ls
and James l9l. see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

entertained informally for Mrs. Giles Cook,
who will soon leave this city for Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

The Order of Lions gave pleasant social
at Parker hall last evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

The Str. Greyhound is now on the run
from Tacoma to Olympia. ssS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16
WOMEN DISTURBED
COURT PROCEEDINGS

In the case of Ella schwieson against the
Tacoma Railway 4 Power company, on
trial IN the federal court, the serenity Of
ST. Pairick's Night Dance, Elks' Hall,
Thursday, March " Dancing until MORN
n>S. Gentlemen. soc; Ladies, free. -"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

CAPT. NICHOLAS RETTZENsTEIN.
The escape of the Russian cruiser squad
ron from Nlediyostok harbor has worried
the Japs, as it threatens their merchant
marine and some of their coast towns
notably Hakodate, 1t is commanded by
Captain Nicholas Reizenstein, dashing
officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16
Cotton Fair and Bazaar
monday march q to Friday March as

At UIivet Baptist Church, 1884 South z
Street, Near Nineteenth,
rIonday rlarch FL to Friday March IS
An excellent program, with Southern
Plantation Melodies, every evening. Sea.
son tickets $lOO, or % cents each night.
No reduction for children. Tickets for
sale at Hopkins Bros Drug Store, South
K and 18th Sts., Doages Barber Shop,
South c between llth and 18th SITS; Stalls
worth's Tailor Shop, 1927 Commerce St.
Louisiana Cotton in Souvenir Bales
Don't miss it. Rev F. j. Davidson, Pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16
The
Straight Front
Varsity
| he

If you want to see the snappi-
est styles ever produc ed in
clothes, you want to see the new
Hart, Schaffner 6 Marx straight
'front.'" Varsity.
You get pretty good idea Of
it from the cut; but, in order to
see the suit as it really is. you
need to put it on and stand be-
fore the glass.
When you get one look at
yourself in one of these suits,
you'll much rather give up the
price than to give up the suit.
We have plenty of Hart, Schaf-
finer &Marx Spring and Summer
suits to show you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

The Ladies Missionary society Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Thompson of Seat
tie viii make their future home in this
city, on North Prospect street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

The Daughters of Hur were pleasantly
entertained at the home Of Mrs HOWE, on
South Yakima avenue, yesterday after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

The Women's Missionary society of the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. f. A.
Nounglove, for election of officers and for
the choosing of delegates to the meeting
OF the North Pacific Board of Women
Home and Foreign Missions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

The following prices were quoted by
the wholesale men to the jobbers this
r,rnr.r,ir,r..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

The young people of the First Free
church will give social in the Tacoma
Music hall Saturday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-16

Last evening Mrs. Joshua Peirce was
the hostess at an informal dinner party
given in honor of the musicians from
Seattle who were present at the Ladies
Musical club concert Those present were:
Miss Marguerite Longacre. Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs Van 0gle, Miss Gertrude Davenport
and MIR Edwin Calm.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
WESLEYAN'S FACULTY
FOR 1904-O5.
OmceFs, Professors and Teachers
Chosen for Next Year.

Ofacers, Professors and Teachers
Chosen for Next Year.
Macon. June 4-Oficers, professors
and teachers Of Wesleyan Female Col
lege have been elected for the next
school year. Mrs. Cobb was reelected
to the chair OF English literature, nut
owing to the fact that she had heen
elected assistant secretary of the Mis-
sional Board for two years, and had
accepted, she, of course. had to decline
the professorship. She was, however,
elected professor emeritus of the same
chair, and accepted
Mrs. Burks, who has for many years
been teaching in the college. and VINO
has made a speciality of English liter
ature as well as of history, was elected
to the chair of English literature, as
Mrs. Cobb's successor without q dis
sentlng voice. The conclusion was
reached that Mrs. Burks could not only
fill this chair better than any one else,
but that under all the circuits tances
she would be more acceptable as Mrs.
Cobbs successor, to the hearts of all
the alumnae and q iends OF the cid in
stitution.
Mrs. Burks had already been elected
as teacher of the history and her sue
cessor is yet to be found and elected.
Power to act in this matter being
granted to the president and the Exec
utive Committee. The place of cook
keeper and teacher of bookkeeping is
also to be supplied.
With these two exceptions all the
places of officers, professors and teach
ers have been filled, and the officers,
professors and teachers for the next
school year are as follows: Hon. Du-
Pont Query. president; Mr.. James c..
Hinton, dean of the faculty, LoVlck
Pierce chair of mathematics and as
tronomy; Rev. w. B. Bonnell, chair of
natural science; Rev. Charles r. For
ster, chair of ancient languages; Mr..
Daniel Koets, chair of modern Ian
guages; Rev. w. H. LaPrade, Jr., chair
of mental and moral science: Mrs. NJ.
M. Burks, chair of English literature;
Miss Margaret T. Hall, rhetoric; Miss
Leila Clark, principal academy; Mr..
Edouard Hesselberg, director of mu-
sic and instructor of piano; Mrs c. w.
Shonholser, piano; Miss F. Eva Mas
sey, piano. Miss Mary Estella korne-
gay, piano and voice; Miss May Hol-
lister, piano, guitar and mandolin
Miss Ina Van Metre, piano; Miss Ka-
tie May Guyton. piano and harmony;
Miss Marie L. Skidmore Conner, violin,
cornet, harmony, theory and history
of music: Miss Leila Wheeler (Cincin-
natl Conservatory of Music), voice and
piano; Miss Dora Comba (Florence,
italy,, voice. Miss Anna Pittman
Prosser. art; Miss Mabel v. Rivers
(Martha Washington College,, elocu-
ton and physical culture; Mrs. Lula H.
Chapman, assistant to the chair of
science; Miss Anne E. Lyle, stenogra-
ply and typewriting secretary; Miss
Myrtle Ellis Freeman, secretary: Mrs.
c. J. Knox, matron; Mr.. James A.
Camp, steward.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
OF COMMENCEMENT
WEEK AT OXFORD
Greek Letter
ter FraternitIes Guests During Com
mencement Season.

Emory College, oxford, Ca, June 4.
The sixty-sixth commencement of
Emory College opened to-day under the
most favorable social circumstances in
the history of the institution. Each
train arriving in Oxford to-day has
brought large numbers of girls from
all over the state and south who come
to be the guests of their college friends
during the commencement festivities.
Mothers are here to witness the grad
uation Of their sons; sisters are here
to be the guest of their brothers and
last, but no means the least, the sweet
girl graduates" fresh from the gave
ties of their own commencement sea-
sons. are here to be the guests of their
friends of the different fraternities and
to lend the charm and inspiration Of
their presence to those who will take
active parts in the different exercises
of the coming week.
The fraternities represented at
Emory College have as their guests the
following young ladies':
Chi Phi--Miss Laura Henrietta Boyd,
of Savannah Miss Emma Gregg, of
Atlanta; Miss Nell Lowry, of Oxford;
Miss Ella Mae Thornton, of Atlanta;
Miss Annie Mae Thorn, Of Atlanta;
Miss Lucille England, of Cedartown;
Miss Helen g. Crabb, of Cedartown;
Miss Fannie Harris, Of Macon; Miss
Anita Peoples, of Atlanta, and Miss
Sallie Brown of Atlanta.
Delta Tau Delta-Miss Grady Of Sa-
vannah, Miss Rena Mae Lasseter of
Georgetown, Miss Annie Bell of
Wayrfesboro, Miss Augusta Hardin of
Atlanta, Miss Aldine Howell of
Waynesville, n. c.; Miss Willie Scott
Sorrell of Gainesville Miss Mattiecole
Morton OF Gainesville, Miss Elizabeth
Ledbetter Of Gainesville. Miss Louise
Dennis of Eatonton, and Miss I'lowden
Of Waycross.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon--Miss Bessie
Pope OF Atlanta, Miss Lucy Reese Dill
lard Of Washington. Miss Bonner
simms OF Covington, Miss Clara Carr
OF Covington, Miss Mary McCamy Of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

Dalton, Miss Rosebud Bivings of At
lanta, Miss Annie Carr of Covington,
Miss Sue Means Of oxford, Miss IIo-
rine of Atlanta, Miss Hyda Heard OF
Covington, Miss Mary Hill Carter OF
Dalton, and Miss Annie Anderson of
Covington.
Phi Delta Theta-Miss Mae Quincy
of Waynesboro, Miss Mary Addie
Murph of Marshallsville. Miss Annie
Williams of Macon Miss Alice Will
liams of Macon, Miss Hattie Wimberly
of Oglethorpe, Miss Lillian Solomon OF
Macon. Miss Laura Dean Of Alex
City, Ala. Miss Temple Collier of
Waco, Tex; Miss Stella Benton of
Monticello, and Miss Pauline Lewis Of
Montezuma.
Sigma Nu--Miss Jewell Davis of VAL
dosta, Miss Alma Haddock of She'll
man, Miss Frances Bush Of Roswell.
Miss Calista Bush OF Quitman. Miss
Ella Bell Of Lumpl1in, Miss Byrdie
Whaley Of Shellman and Miss Susie
Brooks Of Covington.
Kappa Alpha-Miss Leonora. Owsley
of Covington, Miss Claire Munroe of
Quicy, Fla. Miss Louise Hawkins of
Atlanta, Miss Emma Bell Du Bose Of
Atlanta, Miss Helen Roberts of Ma
con, Miss Caroline Du Bose of Attain
ia, Miss Caroline Perdue of Atlanta,
Miss jamie Golfer of Atlanta, Miss
Joyce Perry of Covington, Miss Clio
Farnsworth Of oxford, Miss Carrie
Johnson of Gainesville, Miss Louise
Bonnell OF oxford and Miss Lucy Cole
man of Sandersville.
Alpha Tau Omega--Miss Lucia Geter
Of Atlanta, Miss Mai Ragland of At
lanta, Miss Emma Quillian Of Atlanta,
Miss Florence Holiday of Florida,
Miss Elizabeth Roberts of Lavonia,
Miss Cleta Quillian Of Elberton, Miss
Hammond of Cartersville. Miss Lucille
Dennis OF Atlanta, Miss Perry of ca
milia and Miss Lillian Hollis OF OK
ford.
The Pan-Hellenic Club entertained in
formally In honor of the visiting girls
at the beautiful home OF Mrs. Frank
Means. About a hundred guests were
present, and a most enjoyable evening
was spent A. q late hour ices were
served on the lawn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

gaining in attendance from week to
week. Since the establishment of the
Amusement Park, Thundarbolt mas be-
cCme far more popular than in former
seasons.
All of the amusement features will be
running to-day and the first brass band
concert of the season will be given at
the Casino from until o'clock in the
afternoon. The reorganization of the
First Regiment Band has just been
completed, and the following popular
airs will be rendered:
March "Olevine" (Vandercook).
Fantasia, "Mornington" (Gorton).
Musical gossip, "A Social Chat" Gu
gene).
Medley. "superba" CDalbe,D.
March, Cavalier" Is. P. Harris).
"Massas in the Cold, Cod Ground"
IF. H. Losey).
Cornet solo. Air and variations, by
Harry Blk.
March, Brothers in Arms paris
Chambers).
Waltz. Among the Roses Barn
house,.
Mills Merry Melodies" Kerry Mills.
March, The Night Engineer" <Kloep
fer.
With the completion of all the at
fractions last week, Savannah now has
hLN sAhS6S amusement DGhlN III AlAC
South. There is something to interest
every person visiting the park, whether
they be young or old. The toboggar,
TIE carousal. the Partisan maize. the
miniature railway, the house Of trouble
ami the other attractions are all popu-
lar with the visitors to Thunderbolt.
The carousal and the miniature railway
are favorites with the children.
The Isle of Hope is expected to have
it's usually large Sunday crowd to-day.
This resort has picked up in popular
ity wonderfully this season. A Sunday
never passes without a big crowd visit
ing Mr.. Barbees place, and there is
usually a good attendance during the
week also. There are dancing parties
every night except on Mondays and
Saturdays.
Mr.. Barbee has prepared for a big
crowd to-day, and his shoot the chutes
will probably be literally patronized.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
RESORTS ARE PREPARED
FOR A RUSH TODAY
Tybee, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope Will Enter.
tain LARGE Crowds

Following the warmest day of the
wear, it is probable that all of the re-
sorps will be well patronized to-day.
NJ the Tybee season.
There was a big crowd at Tybee last
sunday, the first really large one this
wear, but from now on the resort will
probably be crowded every Sunday.
The excursions from out of town are
beginning to come in now and visitors
in large numbers may be expected.
For so early in the season the no.
tells are being well patronized. There
IS every prospect of a big season
ahead, judging by the number of par
ties who have already written to- the
hotel management relative to accom-
mOdations
The hot weather to-day will probably
cause visitors to get out of the city,
and Tybee is certain to get its share
of pleasure seekers. There will be two
concerts by weigands Orchestra at the
Hotel Tybee, one at 4:30 O'clock this
afternoon and the other at 8 O'Clock to-
night.
Following is the programme for the
afternoon concert:
March, Japanese Characteristic, Ban
zai" (Le Paige).
overture, 'Lustspiel' (Keler Bela).
Selection, THE Defender" (Denee).
Waltz, Under Southern Skies
Ssmith).
eextette from Lucia" (Donizettil.
Cornet solo, Answer (Robyn).
Intermezzo, Laughing Water" (Ha-
gerl.
Selection, Sultan of Sulu' (wath-
alb.
Entire Acte, from 1.-The Little Ouch
ess" Ode Kowen).
Grand march, American Wedding
(Friednnanl.
Arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of a large crowd at
the Amusement Park and Casino at
Thunderbolt. This popular resort is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

CRUSHED TO DEATH BY CARS.
T. j. Ncwberry Was Killed by n Log
Train at Arlington.

t. j. Newberry Was Killed by n Log
Train at Arlington.
Arlington, Ga, June A terrible
accident occurred at the Arlington
Lumber Company's plant this after
noon at o'clock, in which Mr.. T. j.
Newberry was crushed to death be-
tween the bumpers of a log train while
drilling some cars. He fixed the cou-
pier, stepped off the track and gave
the signal for the engineer to back up.
After giving the signal he saw the
coupler was not properly arranged and
stepped back upon the track to fix it
and could not adjust the bumper be-
fore he was caught and crushed to
death instantly, his hip, side and one
arm being crushed. He was a bright,
energetic young man.
He leaves young wife to whom he
was a devoted husband; also many
relatives in this town and county.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
MINSTREL MAIDS AT CASINO.
Strong Vaudeville Show Has Beer

Strong Vaudeville show Has Been
Obtained by Management.
The Mcmahon Vaudeville Company,
which will be at the Casino during the
week commencing tomorrow, offers to
summer theater goers a selection Of
such attractive features as is seldom
seen at a summer theater. This COM
pany comes to Savannah direct from
New York, where it has just closed an
engagement at Hurtig g. Seamons.
The show abounds in features, among
them being The Minstrel Maids" nine
in number, who do amusing black face
work; 1.-THE Watermelon Girls" Fail
kowski, the Russian Mimic, and a num-
Der of others. If the weather is pro-
pitious the number who will visit the
Casino this week will be large.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

IuU LAIE run GLASSlIIbAIIuN'
APARTMENT OR HOUSE WANT
ed; gentleman with small family will
take lease on up-to-date Apartment, or
small house in central location, north
OF Forsyth Park, from owner who will
build to suit wishes of occupant. Box
A, Morning News.
LOST, FLORAL DESIGN. SILVER
top hatpin. Reward for return to 39i
Anderson street. east.
FOR RENT. APARTMENT OF FIVE
rooms, excellent location: I'LL modern
conveniences. Address Apartment, care
News.
RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES
washing. lis Gwinnett lane, two doors
east of East Broad.
FOR SALE. ONE SIX Spring
street wagon; one top buggy and roai-
cart; all in good order. Apply to sol
East Broad street
WANTED. SEVERAL 9XPERI-
enced salesladies. Apply +'oye & Eek"
stein.
FOR SALE. TWO INCUBATORs,
wagon and harness cheap. G|9 Thirty
ninth. west.
LOST OR STOLEN, ONE WHITE
horse; hip shod in left hip, main crop.
Reward if return to COL Bismarck
street.
FOR SALE, ONE SECONDHAND
top wagon, newly painted, and in good
order, suitable for baker or grocer, etc.
Canty, 512 Indian street.
FOR SALE, SECONDHAND
blacksmith bellows, cheap at Cantys.
5l2 Indian street.
FOR SALE, 8 SECOND HAND cor
per lined bath tubs. Cheap, 512 In
dian street.
LOST, CHILD'S BREASTPIN. CON-
tanning small diamond, between Perry
and Ten Cent store. or Whitaker street.
Liberal reward If returned to i01 Perry,
west.
LOST, A LARGE RED MICH COW,
Nth horns slightly bent in front. Lib
cTal reward for her recovery, or any
Information. 2S East Bay.
HOUSE OR APARTMENT WANT
ed Oct 1 by family of three people;
modern apartment or small house in
desirable location north of Castor
street; must be in good location, well
lighted and ventilated and with mod
ern appointments; will take lease If
satisfactory. Box AZ. Morning News
office.
WANTED, POSITION, EITHER AS
bookkeeper, bookkeeper and stenogra-
pher or assistant, shipping clerk, or any
other office work; best references. Nd
dress A j. s., Gaze News.
SHOEMAKER AND BOY WANTED
at 800 West Broughton street, Savan-
nah, Ga. B. L. store.
WOMEN TO SEW AT HOME. $500
per week; materials sent everywhere
free; steady work; plain sewing only;
send addressed envelope for full partic-
ulars. w. A. F., Du Pont. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
LADIES WANTED EVERYWHERE
copying letters at home, evenings or
spare time and return to us. No mail
ing or canvassing, $500 weekly earn
ed materials free; enclose self-ad-
dressed envelope for particulars. Guar
antee Co., No. w 20 Ninth street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
YOUNG MEN EVERYWHERE.
copy letters, home evenings, $3.50 week.
Send addressed envelope for particu-
lars. Manager Dept. w 20, BOX 14l1.
Philadelphia, Pa.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE JUMBO
watches at Wilensky's, jeweler and OPP
tician, IL Broughton, east; something
new at $3.50. Repairing of watches
and iewelry at moderate cost. Old
gold and silver bought or exchanged
for new jewelry.
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN
the jewelry line or nice umbrella any
thing in musical instruments 1T VIII
pay you to cah at Wilensky's, jeweler
pairing specially.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EXAMINATIONS
of the College Entrance Examina-
ton Board will be held at the Haskell
School June 20-25. Applicants must
be registered before June 16.
THE HASKELL SCHOOL.
402 CASTOR street, east,
(Formerly the Hartridge SCHOOL,
will reopen on Monday, Ovt. 3.
Full regular course, and special
courses preparatory to college en-
trance.
Boys admitted to primary and in
termediate departments.
Special classes in piano, French,
manual training and art.
ONCE hours 9:30-11:30 a. m.
MARION A. HASKELL, Principal,
400 CASTOR street, east, until June IL:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
GOOD INVESTMENT
PROPERTY AT AUCTION
1. D. LaRocHE, Auctioneer.

On TUESDAY, June 7, 1904. before
the Court House door, at IL o'clock,
a. m. 1 will sell
Lot No. 16. Brown ward, and i'm
provements consisting of five CAP
dwellings, situated on the west side OF
Montgomery street between Berrien
and Taylor streets. If not sold as a
whole the dwellings, will be sold sep
aratelV
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
FOUR NICE BUILDING LOTS
AT AUCTION.

1. ID. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY, June T. 1904, before the
Court House door at IL o'clock, a. m,
l will sell lots K. l.. NJ. and N. Dale
ward, situated on the northeast corner
of Burroughs and Fortieth streets
(not far from the new SCHOOL,. Terms
$50 cash on each lot and $40 monthly
with per cent on deferred pay
ments
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
UNlMPR0VED LOTS
AT AUCTION.
I. d. LaRoCHE, Auctloneer.
AT AUCTION

L. ~ LdtOCHE, AucuOneer.
On TUESDAY, June 7, 1904. before the
Court House door at IL o'clock. l will
sell for cash to the highest bidders the
following lot IS Eastland. on First
street, east of Waters avenue, recorded
Ws. 32S.
Lots Is and 90 Southover block x
North ward, Whatley subdivision, 6z.
224.
Lot II subdivision of Queen Anne
tract w. G. Woodfin Tbs, 1876
Lots 20, FL and 90. Chippewa tract
L. M Warfeld subdivision. This, 1928.
Lots "a. 6S and 10, block B. Howard
street. Rowland and Howard, subdi-
vision, 6ys. 1877.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
Savannah's
Garage

Is now open, ready for business, and
doing business, and while we are not
quite complete in every detail we in
vite you. one and all to inspect the
first GARAGE" in the South, and
the only place where Automobiles
ONLY are sold in this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

Funeral of Mrs. p. CONN.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. P. Cohn. who died Friday
night, will be held from the residence
No. 305 Jones street. west, at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon.