davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

in September, and it is intended that
she shall remain abroad until Decem-
Der, for which month she is booked at
the Grand Opera House, Chicago. Miss
Robson is now in her twelfth week in
New York.
The new theater which Oscar Ham
merstein is building IN Forty-second
street, east of Eighth avenue, will be
opened in the early autumn with Dav-
id Wartield in a new drama by David
Belasco and Brandon lyman. Upon
this occasion Mr.. Wartield, for the
time being at least, will bid farewell
to Hebrew characterizations. There s
u report that his new part will be that
of an eccentric Scotchman, but the
information upon this point isn't quite
definite. The new theater is to be
called the National and will be a
trife larger than the Belasco.
Henry Miller's new play, MAN Pro-
poses," is a hit at the Hudson Theater.
Mr.. Miller himself has a part that
calls into action his very best talents,
both serious and playful, and he has
won renewed approval at the hands of
his many ardent admirers. 1t wouldn't
be at all surprising if Man Proposes"
were to run on straight through the
remainder of the season.
Mrs. Leslie Carter and her company
are to have a private train next sea-
son, consisting of one dining car, one
sleeper, three baggage cars and seem
cry cars and a palatial vehicle for
Mrs. Carters personal use. All these
cars are now being constructed to or
der in Wilmington, and Mrs. Carter
herself has designed the interior of
the one In which she is to live after
she leaves New York next February.
II is 70 be laid out upon the lines
OF "A modern apartment. containing
drawing room, music room, dining
room. bed chamber. bath room and
three compartments for servants Dur
ing the early part OF the season Mrs
Carter will play in her new drama al
the Belasco Theater. Possibly, indeed
her railway train may not be called
into service even at the time now pro-
vided for That win depend upon the
extent u the demand for the new play
here in New York.
Fifteen separate shipments VIII be
required ~ bripE ~ this country the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
CIRCUS WILL Be HERE
FOR THREE DAYS.

90 Thursday Friday ana Saturday
ths Hicksl Plate Shows viii BE- seen
% Bolton ana East Broad streets
ahs c5cps haa been seen IN Fsval.-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

IN NEW YORK THEATERS

New York, March ia rurnor is
current in New York, in apparently
authoritative circles. to the effect that
Joseph Letter. whose sensational
wheat corner a few years ago is still
vividly remembered, is to marry Miss
Amber Lawlord, a fascinating member
Of the company supporting Wilton
Lackaye in '"The Pit" at the Lyric
Theater. One of Mr.. Letters ante-nup-
tial gifts to the young lady was a
handsome private residence just across
the road from the Waldorf-Astoria
At the time of this presentation Mr..
Letters bosom friend, John w. Gates,
fired by the generosity of his younger
townsman. remarked that he would
make bunch of money in Wall street
for the bride-to-be, in order that she
might support her household upon a
becoming scale. Two or three days
later, according to report, Miss Law
lords telephone rang briskly. and Mr..
Gates, at the other epd of the line, an
nounced that the sum of 100000 had
been placed to her credit as the result
of a stock transaction In her behalf.
The actress and a friend repaired to
the banking house of which Mr.. Gates
is the moving power, and drew the
cash, transferring 1t to another deposit
tory. IL was all so beautiful and easy
that Miss Lawlord was moved a few
days later to call up Mr.. Gates and
ask him FOR further tips-a process
which was repeated two or three times
until the Chicago plunger became af-
flicted with a severe attack Of the
malady technically known as cold feet
SIN Miss Lawlord will not suffer for
the necessities of life. inasmuch as her
prospective bridegroom has enough
money left 10 keep the wolf from the
door
The Duke of Yorks Theater is the
establishment finally decided upon by
Charles Frohmhn and Liebier a Co
for fhe London engagement ~ Eleanor
Robson ID NaBRwiila Merely Mary
Ann" The English season of this
.eAaTmipE ygang aeifesa win bcEin nafiy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
LEADING MAN 20 YEARS AGO
WAS STARVING IN STREET

Concealed Real Name, but Declared
Hs Once Supported Clara Morris.
New York. March i9.--If the story
told last night in the Tenderloin po-
lice station by an old gray-halred
man. who was slowly dying ffon
starvation, b. true, an actor who wa
leaeinE man foF Clara McTris tWenty
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

A week Of repertoire is offered this
week by Manager Seeskind with Ma
bel Paige as the star. Miss Paige
has been seen in Savannah more than
once, which does not signify. however,
that she is aged. Miss Paige claims
to have en- unusually strong company
with her this season, and promises to
do as well as she has in the past.
Vaudeville will be introduced between
the acts. The company will be seen
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
HARRY GLAzIER, BANKRUPT.

Actor Went Into stock BrOIerHse
business and Lost Heavily.
Toledo, o., March 19.-Harry Glazier
for a long time leading man OF ln7
Empire Stock Company, has filed Il pc
tition in Bankruptcy. He went in'O
the bond brokerage business, and men men
with "A partner. leased the Eh,P.
Theater here. He rapidly fell beniN1
financially. ..... &C..
Liabilitie amount 10 over $4,000 es
sets. about $685. of which he claims "a
exemption OF $500. Several actors 90 80
musicians and Hurtig g. heamoh ''
the creditors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

nah before and the management feels
confident that large crowds will wit
ness the performances. Sensational
features are offered, including Elsie
st. Leon, the famous hurdle rider.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Come to Our Store and See the Genuine Barrios
monds-the Kind Nine. Barrios Wore.

o t W n un rsand
Francisco
o it s o yenornou
for diamond
"s Francisco RenB diamond whhh has
after nbut fBD Diamonds thought t obo # then td0nt
Mime o like
Is nd to tom snanded
bought in lew by he
the ejewfaH Br1os
made sol Nine
t 0 in o only"B "Barios
10 o nou for Sdentsw
to we g o
y to senha ddes huk
Baos Diamonds
ytemt from the il nexcusi
~ al
o
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
THE GREAT BIG BELL
AND HAMMER THR0WERS

Those on Herald Building to be
Dramatized at Last.
The big bell and the hammer throw
ers atop of the Herald building in New
York are finally to be dramatized.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Mamma. what Is an epiden'''
IAN epidemic. my child if-tf
thing everybody has Then nai' ~
ia "a nose an epidemic2 2'-AeW oit'
Times Democrat
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

soubriquet Of the Original Georgia
Cotton Blossom"
The plays which will be presented
during the engagement are all new,
having had a late metropolitan hear
ing. the majority of them being pre-
sented for the first time at less than
the regular high prices. In order to
give these plays a perfect presentation
TWO carloads of scenery are carried,
also a complete electrical plant, with
out which it would be impossible to
present the scenic productions which
Miss Paige IS Offering this year. "Prin-
cess of Patches" is announced as the
opening bill.
The Wizard OF o." which will be
seen here on Tuesday, March 29, prom
ises TO be a most entertaining specta-
Gle. Not only is the new extravaganza
aluring in its femininity, but its hu-
NOR has a flavor of novelty that would
alone insure the success of the piece.
The amusing Scarecrow is an original
conception.
Miss Marie Cahill, star of the mu-
steal comedy success Nancy Brown"
to be seen in Savannah shortly, was
recently elected a member of the So
ciety of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Miss Cahills great
grandfather. Capt. Scarsfield Browne,
an Irish soldier of fortune, was in
command of a company of French SOL
diers brought to America by Marquis
Lafayette He fell at Yorktown
leading his troops. The most highly
priced relic in Miss Cahills home is
Capt. Scarsfeld Brownies sword,
which decorates her drawing room.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
EXPERTS DECEIVED
nv OrRTlElNE nnnnImO ngnREnNRO
Widow of Guatemala's AssaSsinated p
tanned at San Francisco.

United Customs Officials Seized Her
3ewels and Demanded 500, 900 Duty-She Wore Th
Occasions and Everybody Thought They Were WOr
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

in September, and it is intended that
she shall remain abroad until Decem-
ber, for which month she is booked at
the Grand Opera House, Chicago Miss
Robson is now in her twelfth week in
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Fifteen separate shipments VIII be
required ~ bFiaE ~ this country tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

/ ERE we are just coming out in our
summer trOcks as May is near
mg the end The May Girl. like
May month, has heretofore stepped into
being amid apple blossoms and IIacs,
but this year she'll come to us with the
Deautiful June roses and be not a whit
less lovely than they.
r OF month past only peeps at mid
season styles have we mad ana as each
passed I'm review the verdict was-nO
startling novelty. And now that the
PROCESSION ls 'alI set'-as the dancing
master Sdys-the same opinion obtains
ana unless we except the few that may
come 10 us lrom over the seas OF some
specially designed creation by oar own
cIeFer American coutuTIerS, the -olum-
NOUS sleeves. dropping shoulders and
luil skirts OF the early spring wiz re-
main conspicuous features. notWith-
standing the stEle-SCaTe of while ago
mat the basque would return.
Mlady rather likes the world of plan
ming ii takes 10 accomplish the friv-
d0unces. tucks. p-aits and clever needle
workings that make for the picturesque
rather than a set Wodishness that
the closc-httad basque might accom-
plisl. The aim ard object Is airiuess
and faiTyuess to the fun limit that
ones imagination VIII permit
And TaE6reuH beauty has been
evolved by weavers that daintness
may have her sway. The stores during
the week were deIiciously summery.
Fragile lllICEs. $50 delicate that one
can hardly imagine looms could ever
produce such, were much In evidence;
Thin. silky gauzes. v0iles and m1Ussel-
they would make into gowns was
shown ir AIN uptown store window
which had several imported models on
view. The 1880 style was strictly ad-
lerod To and every dress made bOuGaut
around the hips with baggy little boz
lcros ana 0ilJWy sleeves.
iH linens the newest were embroi-
dered kinds iu all the pretty summer
tiurs-piub sky blue. delicate greens.
ambers and white According TO au-
thoEitativa report these are to- be used
extensively for shirt waist suits and
certainly nothing much haudsOmeT
could be selected.
Other new linens 90 De seen are the
loosely woven ones which resemble
srrim more than anything else. Scrim
color are they, too, and many beauu-
fuj effects arc shown iU colored flower
designs 1u the ceru background
New shirt waists a-pleuty are shown,
some iu rather novel effects. although
The trend Of style is that seen DE the
earlier ones. White is favored the alb
scnce OF colored kinds being most no
ticeable this season. Linen. piQue and
duck waists are embroidered by hand
i'm self cOlors and for OTHameutstiOn
wash buttons are put ON In innUmer-
able Ways-t0 outline a yoke. i'm groups
OF three with braidiug perhaps run
ming down the shoulders to- give the
long effect, etc. Sheer material shirt
waists are there. too, These to a great
degree are seIf-trimmed and have most
exquisite IaCes set i'm and beautiful
hand sewing TO accomplish decoration.
The fancy bodice. which is I'm a class
distinct, IS "a thing of huff and furOe-
low Soft silks, mousseliues, null and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

swiss are employed mostly for their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

The 'Irotters" is the new name given
TO tailor or travelling effects. The later
season VIII develop great demand for
duck, crash batavia and pongee hats,
az least the trend of fashion has
strong pointing this way. for leading
hat makers east are bringing these
styles forward and our local shops sus-
tain the view.
While touring our ovn millinery
stores these several very attractive
new corners were noted.
An attractive hat Of brilliant beige
straw. almost round iu shape TO be
worn of the face, slightly dro0ping al
the back. A garland of blue corn flow
ers about the crown and the brim facet
with tiny TuChes of chestnut brown
tulIe This shape being one that viii
be becoming to most faces. could be
made i'm any color that might har-
monte with the dress and bee very
charming head piece
Another hat was entirely of lace
slightly p0ked with a narrow fril over
hanging the brim. Under the brlm
next the face were rows Of tiny piuL
roses. A charming model
A rather odd c0nceit was one Of The
tu-ban order. An Owls head directly
in the front peeped from nest of
shaded brown ribbon. About the crown
and around the outer rim the ribbon
harmonized perfectly and gave COM
plete suggestion of a veriJabIe oWl-1o
doubt the intended scheme
A note of very recent date from New
York says of hat fashion there. that
lovely creations are shown made of
black horse hair. They are trimmed
with flowers, feathers or fruit of most
eXquisitely soft shading. Some are en-
t.rely black. When color IS used the
keynote is taken from the gown vita
which the hat IS 10 be worn.
And says this same authority: Smart
millinery stores are showing fruits for
hat trimming. The Jiniest apples ar
ranged in clusters with their leaves TO
form q wreath encircles some hats,
Cherries, CuTrants and grapes are also
being quite extensively used.
Horse hair braid is an ideal material
for summer hats, it weighs practically
nothing even when trimmed with heavy
ornaments. and since lighness is the
first consideration for warm weather
hats, it is likely TO enjoy many seasons
Of popularity.
The summer sailor is broader from
side TO side than from back 10 the
front with an oval crown. To ac-
Centuate this effect. the sailor as
trimmed from side TO side with a fiat
ruChiug of ribbon. which runs i'm frOu-
of the crown and is finished close 10
the edge Of the brim on either side
with neatly clipped ends. The ruch-
ing Is made from three or four lncn
ribbon, and should match the color
of the walking suit with which il is 20
be worn. Dark blue, dark red. green
and brown are popular cOlOrs for the
ruchings, and the stray used in the
sailor may be of satin finish or very
rough
From hats one naturally drifts TO
wells, for out of a dozen recent new
corners no less than five were draped
with wells. Not one in white was there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

and dress style. The summer coat is
now of first Importance. Every woman
throughout the land is preparing one,
al least, for her summer wardrobe; and
where, if not right here in our own in
termOuntain country with its cool even
ings which preclude any ones Ventur-
ing out after shutdown without a wrap,
are they more needed?
The stores all the week made charm
ing displays. Some quite simple, some
quite elaborate, but all fascinating and
cOncOcted from every sort of material
-tafetas in the soft mOusseline and
messaline finishes, pOngees and Shan
Jung; all the canvas weaves, sicilian
eJamine, lace and wolfe. White leads,
and there are more tones in white than
we ever dreamed of. There are the
ivory white, pearl Osyter white, dusty
miller white and those which shade on
the eCTU and champagne tints. Be
side these the many dainty shades and
browns. uaus and black
And the ways in which these little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

first IS an adaptation of the Cont
mental shape which we have had IN
former years. but is now merged into
an elongated turban shape They are
usually trimmed with small flowers or
buds I'm plume like fashion or in breast
effect al the side.
The "Bebe" hat in some of its forms,
for there is a variety of il, has been
adopted by both young and old.
The lace or lingerie hat of which We
hear SO much wakes greater in pOpu-
larity with the advance of the season.
To grandmother and granddaughter IL
is alike becoming. For the one It
sOftens and brightens the face, while
baby features are enhanced and made
20 appear picture Hke-the season 5
studied eudeayOr.
The Sailor is showing itself in dis
tinctiye forms. The late novelties are
flat, with abnoTmally large crowns, but
there are the average size with ban
deaus over the brims, showing color 20
match the suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

We viii place on sale, for Monday
only, an extra value in
BLEACHED BED SHEETS, for
hotel boarding and rOOming
house purposes. that viii justify
inspection of buyers to the extent
of saving at least 30 per cent.
They are free from dressing; 2i2
yards long and pa yards wide
Regular price S5C. ON SALE.
MONDAY ONLY, 1HE
AT. EACH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

swiss are employed mostly for their
making.
OF course, every bOdys going to the
exposition, and so the travelling cos
tune has come to be a much discussed
garment. Materials which shed the
dust-the whole family of brilliantines.
alpacas and eOlians have first call to
popularity, but for delightful elegance
the silk travelling gown viii ind favor
with every woman who can possibly
stretch her purse 10 the amount of
purchase Countless are the shades
shown in the taffetas. Tiny checks rule
for the pattern design, but pipings of
some striking and contrasting color
there must be to give proper smart
ness. For instance. black and white
check might have pipings of red: dark
blue check orange; gun metal shade,
silver or gold pipings, brown have pale
blue-and so on. Ills vivid cOmbina-
tiouS that must have attention.
But let us not tarry longer on weaves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Just a Peep at New Hats.

Newer models for between seasons
are showing themselves rather shyly
as yet No striking novelties are there,
but prophecy has it that there viii be-.
Only one mission has the hat of today
and that is TO make its wearer pretty,
therefore lovely woman has taken upon
herself to twist and turn straws for
beauty effects. just what viii come
forth as the right and proper for wear
with the summer gown must as yet
be left largely 10 conjecture.
According TO hat lore of latest re-
port. the -TTiCUTne' the -Bebe" and
Sailor are three most eminent. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

garments are made-shOrt etons. etOns
TO the waist line chat blouse. the sew
ersl box STYLES, the bOlero styles, the
long coats. the short coats, the medium
coats. Real Iaces decorate many while
fancy braids imitation lacess and even
embroidery are effectively employed ON
others
The chief charm of these essentially
smart coats lies in their adaptabiiity.
The best OF them are so fashioned that
they may be worn with almost any cos
tune. from the early morning shirt
waist suit no to the visiting toilette
and even with a hlmy lace evening
frOck. The girl who makes pretension
TO being we'll dressed this season, pos
sesses one or more summer coats.
Short Sleeves Of the Summer Frock
Demand Gloves.
Al. eastern fashion letter says gloves
are going TO be am expensive item of
the summer wardrobe. To go bare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

win be a breach of good taste. Lace
mitts aud long lace gloves are being
shown i'm all the stores and some inn
ported suicides with the long wrists en-
broidered with beads OF silks or inset
with lace may be seen as the very
choice novelties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Continued on Page 8, Section 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-20

Anthony Wayne, no Andrew Jackson,
no Phil Sheridan, no Ulysses S. Grant.
Without this immigration who can tell
how American history would read?
God moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform
"In his providence the woes Of Ire
land have been overruled for the ad-
vantage of the American people.
With reverent appreciation Of this
great truth; with realization of the
great debt Of our country to his coun-
try, let us attend to Mr.. O'Kelly's
message this evening"
Among those in boxes were Rev.
Father Curly, chaplain A. o. f.;
Fathers Murphy, Hughes, Black and
DAILY; Secretary w. N. Gates, repre-
senting Governor Chamberlain; Gen.
eral D. w. Burke, U. S. A., retired
Major Murphy, U. S. A., retired; Hon
Philip Metschan, Hon. ]. G. Carson
General o. Summers, Judge A. f.
Sears, of the supreme court; Hon
Cyrus V. Dolph, Ex-senator Alexan
der Sweek, Hon. Paul Strain and DR.
r. A. Mckenzie. The Catholic Order
of Foresters occupied loges.
Among those on the platform were
Major George II. Williams, John Man
ming, district attorney; Wallace Nc
Camant, Dan McAllen, Richard Will
son, ]. q. Cronan, DR.. A. G. Smith
John w. Sweeney, Col. D. M. Dunno
John Kelly, Col. L. L. Hawkins, B. S
Payne, M. G.. Griffin, James Foley
Joseph Forestel, James II. Murphy
Jas. O'Connor, Frank Darcy, Salem
P. II. Darcy, Salem; Sephen Farrell
John Farrell, ]. p. O'Hara, editor
Catholic Sentinel; J. T. Mcconnell
Judge Il. B. McDevitt, ]. NJ. Gearin
Stephen Collins, II. ]. O'Neil, T. w
Sullivan, Oregon City; J. P. McEntee
d. Il. Campbell, Rev. G. M. Smythe
DR.. Wheeler, NJ. Quinn and Rev. H. ]
McDevitt, D. D., representing Arch
bishop Christie