davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
AT THE THEATER

What manner of gentlemen are these
that Mrs. Parker portrays to us South
erners in her latest production I'm
der Southern Skies" which was seen
at the theater last night?
With many redeeming features, ex-
cellently staged, and with lines we'll
interpreted, it cannot be said that the
proval by the simon pure Southern
aristocracy. But the masses seem to
be pleased, and this is enough for the
object in view.
In the first act two chivalrous South
ern gentlemen of advanced years are
pictured in much the same manner as
border desperadoes, threatening to
draw" at the slightest provocation.
A few minutes later two hot-headed
youths, sons of the two aged gentle
men, are but restrained from draw
ing" by the timely appearance of a
lady. This spirit Of braggadocio, bull
doing, was not taken from Southern
gentlemen, although Mrs. Parker has
succeeded admirably In drawing a
vivid picture, full OF pathos at times,
with some realistic negro characterize
tions.
AS an interesting piece of drama
Under Southern Skies" is a success
and is well worth going to see. Its
production here was most elaborate.
Her Lord and Master" which the
charming actress, Miss Helen GRAVITY,
will present on Thursday, matinee and
night, although the youngest star on
the stage to-day, has well earned the
reputation she enjoys, having appeared
successfully as Katherine in the Han
ford-Grantly production of THE Tam
ing of the Shrew." Dolores in "In the
Palace of the King" etc. In Her
Lord and Master" Miss GRAVITY made
her greatest success, and owing to
numerous requests from managers all
over the country, has decided to re-
vive this popular play. Seats are now
on sale.
In 1.-THE Mummy and the Humming
Bird" which will be presented on Fri
day, matinee and night by Paul Gill
more, the star of the company,
breaches a sermon to husbands and
wives, and to those who expect to be-
come husbands and wives.
The sermon Is sugar-coated, bright
with epigrammatic dialogue, strong in
original conception and clever of in
depreciation. Handsome and polished
Paul Gilmore. essays the title role of
the Mummy, the lovable Lord Lumley,
who loves his wife better than most
men love their wives, but who forgets
that the very life of a woman's love is
demonstration.
Gilmore is ideal IN his easiness and
naturalness. The part rests as grace
fully upon his manly shoulders as the
old worn Jacket which he wears in his
laboratory while perusing with unre-
hitting zeal the study of mysterious
chemical compounds to the exclusion
and expense of domestic duty and hap
piness. AS the scientific Mummy, he
interests, edihes and lifts up; and even
out of his neglect Of Milady, shines a
strong and manly character, whose
bright and wholesome lines are preg-
nant with beneficent meaning and good
intention. Seats on sale this morn
ing. Matinee prices are: Orchestra,
75c and soc; balcony, admission, adults,
SOC; children. Csc. At night Orches-
ira, $50 and S1.O0; balcony. 75c and
SOC; gallery, Csc.
IN Yaxt TUESDAY r C. Whftnev's
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

On next Tuesday F. C. Whitney's
production of dolly Warden" which
during the last three seasons has been
remarkably successful in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and 9TH
err principal cities, playing to crowded
houses in the highest priced theaters,
win be seen here. The company is en-
route from New York to San Francisco
by way Of the South playing the an
nual New Orleans engagement, where
Dolly Warden" is a prodigious favo-
rite
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

In his 0nicisl correspondence the
Archbishop Of Canterbury signs him
self Randall cAntuar," the latter
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

SatinOla Is new discovery. guar
anteed, and money refunded II II fails
10 remove the worst case of Freckles,
Pimples. Tan. Sailowness, Liver Spots,
Blacleheads. or any skin eruption, In
20 days Leaves the skin clear, soft,
healthy and restores the beauty OF
youth. Thousands testify 70 the mer-
It's OF Satinola. Price soc and ti.00 BY
leading druggists or mail.
Prepared only by
NATIONAL TOILET co, Paris. Tenn.
Sold In Savannah BY all leading
druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
HZ<x
/Azz-<<- Uh<Tc4

and other medals were awarded the Butterick
Fashion Exhibit at the St. Louis Worlds Fair.
The feature of the Butterc exhibit which won the Grand
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

,,.,i ircle No. s Of the Kings Daughters
WY mold their monthly meeting We'd
",,vsday afternoon at 1850 o'clock at No.
80, west Hull street. All members
''e asked to attend promptly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

An Important meeting of Circle No. 70,
Ninss Daughters, win be held at Mrs.
neirne Gordon's to-day at 4 o'clock.
al members are urged to be present
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

Prize atthe st. LOUIS
Worlds Fair was a
series of eleven cos
tunes, showing the
styles in woman's
dress during the past
century-ten years
apart. These have
been charmingly
drawn byAnna Burn
ham Westermann,
and reproduced with
tint in the form ofan
artpanel, nearlythree
feet long. tits well
worth framing to
adorn the walls Of
Milady's boudoir.
parlor or den, and
will be mailed, rolled
without creasing, on
receipt of four cents,
to cover postage, etc.
Small outline draw
ings of these figures
are shown in this adj
vertisement-they
give but a hint of the
charm of the original
drawings as shown
on the panel itself.
4
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

mrs. J. r. A. Hobson and her chill
U'en nave returned from Richmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

word being an abbreyiation Of "Can-
tnaria," the ancient name "a. Canler.
bury.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

W, yrs Louis Warheld. who has been In
maryiand for some time. is now In
darlington. On her way South. Mrs.
"arheld viii stop IN Columbia for a
'Sit before returning 70 Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

first time, been
worthily put into
English. Richard lie
Caffeine has trans
lated them with a
charm thatwill make
them endeared for
ever. The accom-
panying decorations
in color, by J. c.
Leyendecker, are SUI
perb,andwellworthy
ofthismasterf feature.
Other contributors to
this number are: Robert
Grant, F. Hopkinson
Smith, Alice Brown, FL
more Elliott Poake, Mary
Stewart Cutting, L. Frank
Baum. the aHthor Of ss'Thc
Wizard Of o." etc, Ju-
LA Magruder, Albert Bige-
low Paine, Grace Mac
Gowan Cooke, Gustav
Kobbe, Lille Hamilton
French, DR.. Grace Peck
ham Murray, Florence
Earle Coates, Aloysius
Coll, Carolyn Wells, Jen-
ME PendletonE Ewing. This
issue contains superb illus
trationsin color andinblack
and white, byJ. c. Lcyen-
decker, Martin Justice, L.
DINO, PAUL.. Meylan s.
Werner, Christine S. Bre-
din, Herbert Paus, Harry
Stacey Benton, F. Rich
ardson, r. Emmett Owen
and Harry A. Linnell.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

~ ana Ms ,. starLs Wayne ars
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

Mrs. Joseph HUI. ' ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

iss Nina Crane. who has been IN
NV NV york for two or three weeks. Is
90. NNlting her brother, Mr.. Edward
e' ana his family in Connecticut
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

is the best number have issued-we think-and
than proves The DELNEAToR to be "the best
of all the magazines published for Woman
The Love Songs from the Wagner Operas have for the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

THE DELrNEAToR stands for the highest degree of ex
cellence in the portrayal of fashions for the of
the civilized world This superiority is shown in its
treatment of every department of home life.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-26
Not intended for Garbage Cans.

Ihe merchants and shop keepers on
hlnut street in Milford appear to
ge the idea that the cans placed on
streets by the ladies Of the New
nmry Club were for the purpose OF
Ording them places to dispose OF
eirgarbage, sush as rotten vegetables,
eayed fruit, old banana stalks, etc.
i is not, never was, or ever will be
purpose for their installment. To
Feh waste paper and other refuse
II would be blown about the streets
not provided for was the idea OF
Pr establishment. The merchants
supposed to dispose of their gar
Re exactly the same as a private
pzen, and unless this practice is
'pped the authorities should fine the
'enders.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-26
Milford Peach Market

Friday of last week there was one
ventilatOr and one refrigerator car
loaded at the Milford station, and prices
had wide range. Reeves Favorite
sold from 75c to 81 "A per basket; Ell
bertas from 81 to $3.50 per basket; Mix
Ons from 40 to 75c. The average for
white peaches was about SOC.
Saturday morning the supply was
greater than on any previous day, and
three ventilator cars and one refrigera-
tor car were loaded. Several small
lots were shipped at market car rates.
Mixons sold from 50 to 75c; Reeves
from 75c to Sl.lO, and Elbertas from
SOC to Sl35 per basket. A few Early
Yorks went at SOC; but there was but
little small fruit in market.
Monday morning market started Off
with a brisk demand, and with two
refrigerator and three ventilated cars
loading, all kinds of fruit went quickly.
A rule was made universal to dump at
least one basket of peaches from every
load before the buyers would bid upon
it, and only one load throughout the
day was found not packed honestly,
and the buyers refused to take it at any
price Elbertas sold from soc to S112
and the average for them was about
81 05. Mixous We're i'm good supply,
and brought from 50 TO S2e, according
to grade and size. But little fruit sold
below soc, and it was over-ripe. One
buyer paid out Sl4S8 . for fruit pur-
chased during The morning.
Tuesday was the largest Of the sea-
son up to that time, and 200 baskets
Of peaches were shipped from the depot
during the day. The grade Of the
fruit was unusually fine, and prices for
Elberta peaches in the early part of the
day ranged from 81 to 81 l6 per basket,
while fine white fruit commanded
prices ranging from 50 TO S6 cents per
basket. Those who came later in the
day realized slightly lower prices, but
even then good Elbertas sold quickly
at from 80 cents to 81, and good white
Mixons brought from - to so cents.
Wednesday there was not so much
fruit on the local market, but the trains
did not arrive in the city markets until
the middle Of the morning, and as
result the fruit could not be sold, and
that interfered with the buyers de
mands of the coming day. Elbertar
sold from 65 to So cents per basket, and
good white fruit averaged 80 cents; but
a few fine lots sold as high as 90 and
even y cents. About 2,700 baskets
were sold.
Thursday morning the supply was
less than the day previous, and prices
were lower for Elbertas, as the extreme
price for a full load of them was %
cents per basket; yet an odd basket or
two in load brought 81, which was at
the expense of the white fruit gener-
allv. Good Stumps were in demand
and sold from 50 to y cents, but most
went at from go to 65 cents. Two cars
were loaded,
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-26
swimming at Mouth Of Sewers.

Some boys and young men have re-
Gently been bathing, properly clad OF
course. in the Mispillion at Walnut
street bridge where the sewers from
both North and South Milford empty
This is almost tempting fate by risking
the chance to get typhoid fever. The
bows in swimming take water into
their mouths and squirt it out, and in
diving get their nostrils saturated with
water that is anything else but pure
It is thoughtless on their part, but
the practice should be stopped on ac
count of the risk of health.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-26
Game Of Base Ball Next Wednesday.

Next Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock, there will be game of base
ball played on the Athletic Grounds
in Milford, which will be very amusing
and all should not miss the opportu-
nifty to see the fun. The players will
be made up from Republicans on one
side, and the Democrats on the other,
and the game will be positively played
to a finish. The chances are about
even as to the players, and as this game
goes so goes the state next November
so it is claimed.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-26
Robbers Break Into Granary.

he granary where George F.. Pierce
ies large quantities of grain was
pken into last Friday night, but be-
e the thieves could get away with
sr booty the alarm was given by
~ Bodine, and they made their
ape. They had stolen boat, which
~ placed at the wharf alongside OF
granary, and had five bags OF
peat ready to put aboard when the
I'm was given. No clue to the guilty
lueS that would justify an arrest
oeen found yet, but Mr.. Pierce
reason to suspect who they were.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-26
Pleasant at the Bay Shore.

This has been a delightful month to
visit the abay shore, and for some
reason the usual crowds have not
gathered there this season. For two
weeks past the mosquitoes have not
been bad, and on the contrary the
fishing has been excellent. Bright
moonlight nights have made driving
pleasant and the supply Of every
thing good to eat was never better, es'
peeiallv at old Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-26
More Poplar Trees Removed.

Along Lake View avenue the prop
ertv owners have had many Of the
poplar trees removed in the past few
davs These trees have proved to be
nuisances, in that they drop their
leaves early, send up sprouts all over
the lawn, and spoil the pavements.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-26
warning to SpOrtsmen.

The Delaware Game Protective As
soeiation has issued a notice to the
public that the season for shooting
reed birds opened last Tuesday and
that the law permitting rabbits or
quail will not be open until the 18TH
of November. Also that non-residents
must procure LICENSE to gun in Della
uara.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-26
Horses With LOckiaw.

ames Davis, at the north side of
llord' has two horses sick with lock-
M He has no idea as to how they
'ue to be afflicted with the disease,
'hey had not been injured in any
y that he knew of.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-26
B Of PEOPLE E-..
| YET At SLAUGHTERS

o,ndsv morning there was an
mi J til in which several of the young
81 ladies of Milford and Philadel]
,,ared leading roles, and which
n-sen spots in their memory as
fts last. The party had gone
~ az M. Roberts for a sail early in
,nino. ~ and the tide went out
Nan usual, so that on their re-
'Sa boat grounded fully three
ofa mile out from the pier.
w .s a dilemma indeed. Sunday
and lots Of friends coming to
e .be day with them, and both
ss be disappointed The small
rss of no avail only for a short
.nce and the fact was soon appar-
,bst the only way to get to the
uos TO wade. There were no
inc suits aboard and the young
/. began to smile, while Mr.. F. w,
|. who was seasick, manifested no
.nation TO assist in solving the situ-
Mr.. David Roach, of Philadel-
suggested that the water was not
osn as the mud, and so measure
N. we're taken and Mis- Mary
sor being the shortest lady in the
tbe oar was stood up alongside
md tbe fact ascertained that it was
between knee and thigh deep. A
nsssed quickly along the ladies,
ri,hout further remark there was
q fine display of hosiery and high
led shoes piled on the deck. Miss
ssr led the way over the rail, fol-
s5 bv Miss Bessie Reynolds, Mrs.
i.nie and Miss Gillispie, of Phila-
|nbia. and the other ladies. The
followed suit, of course, and as
partv waded through the mud
Ding skirts tightly, they very much
smbled the very little children who
he the shore, and were welcomed
ad peals Of laughter by their friends
The beach.
pony owned by J. Stanley Short
one of its feet caught over its halter
sunday afternoon, and when found
yas down and seriously cut on the
and head.
'harles Jester and wife, their daugh-
and son-in law, of Wilmington,
stopping at the Hotel Reynolds.
Irs. Jennie Cook and children are
.sts of Mrs Barker and Mrs. Bun
n at the Sherwood Cottage.
great bonfire illuminates the beach
ny night.
inc fresh peaches are served daily
the cottagers by William Bennett,
0 has some very fine fruit in his
hard at the beach
very one who was at the Hotel
7nolds for supper last Sunday night
made remark about the excellence
hat particular meal. The writer
there and willingly endorses every
d.
IT, Wayne who resides opposite to
ttyman's store is almost building a
: home on the site of the old resi-
ee. 1t will be almost as large again
he old house was.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-31
LIKE MOTHER.
tn Son Followed Happily.


Improper food and drink wears out
tn estomach sometimes before its time
but sometimes it only appears to be
worn out and the right food and
drink restores it,
When mother reached her seth.
year she was very critical con.
dition from her stomach. The doctors
said it had worn out and they could
not make her new one. She had
been coffee drinker for many years
and thought she could not get along
without her cup Of coffee; one day a
friend persuaded her to quit coffee
and try Postum.
He urged so hard we got some
for her and decided to give 1t trial,
Ishe formed fondness for her but it
was some little time before we could
see her improve much at her age
Alter awhile, however, her sstomach
began to get stronger and stronger,
land today, at the age of SO she is
Tar better than she was at Sc and
we credit Postum coffee for the i'm
Iprovement for we know exactly that
| it did it,
For years ! myself was troubled
with bad headaches, stomach con
Istantly out of order, felt bad, both ir-
lritable, cross In the house at my
work, ran down in flesh with weak
trembling nervous spot in the pit OF
my stomach. Doctors could not fix
me up but when | saw Mothers i'm
iprovement | concluded it might be
lcoffee so | commenced Postum toe
land it was not long before my head
laches left me,the empty spot in my
Istomach was filed my nerves were
better. Now | am always in a goot
lhumor and want to see my friends
land have them see me. have gained
lmuch in weight, don't know just hoV
Imuch, feel good have a good appetit
land am a proud man.
I'VE know lots Of cases among on
friends and neighbors where Postur
has done almost as much good as
has in our own home when used /
lplace cf coffee" Name given by Po
tum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. There
reason.
Look in each package for the far
lous little book, The Road to We
willie"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-31
Rufus Hughes Asks for
SIS. 900 Damages from
the Company
WAS INJURED IN A WRLCK
The Suit Has Been Filed in the su.
perior Court of Wayne, as the
Wreck in Which Man was In
iured Occurred There.

A suit has been Gled through his
attorneys by Rufus Hughes, Of this
city, against the Brunswick and Bir.
mingham Railroad Company for $25.,
OO0.
The suit was filed Monday morn.
ing in the superior court of Wayne
county Hughes claims damases to
that amount for injuries received on
the u < b. in an accident several
months ago,
/. 1t will be remembered that this
young man Was seriously injured in
the smashup on the b & b. early ia
December, in which one or two peo,
ple We're killel and others badly in
jured, among the latter being Hughes,
who came near losing his life III the
accident
The suit was brought in the Wayne
county superior court becau7e Of the
fact that the accident occurred IN
that ounty II will he tried at the
next session of the ourt.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-31
ADMIRAL TOGO
SENDS A REPORT
=
He Says Japanese Fleet
Did Not Quite Sue
Ceed
MANY SHIPS WHIT DOWN
Despite the Hot Fire the Admiral Re.
ports That the Japanese FIotiIia
Succeeded in Escaping With
out Being Damaged.

Toxic, March 30.--Admiral Togo.
recital of the second attempt to bottle
up the Port Arthur squadron and the
sixth attack on that port is as fol
Ilows
The united squadron left again for
Port Arthu& on Saturday Sunday
morning it began preparations for
blocking the harbor entrance, The
four steamers to be sunk were es,
Icorted by the torpedo boats, advanced
TO the entrance, facing the enemy's
searchlights. Two miles from the en-.
trnaee the squadron was discovered
by the enemy. One blocking steamer
was anchored near the western shore
Of Golden Hill. 1t blew itself up and
sank. The second, passing to the left
of the first, advanced q short distance
when 1t was struck by torpedo from
the enemy's destroyer and sunk. The
fourth reached the harbor and collid
ing against the stern of The enemys
torpedo boat destroyer. managed to
reach the middle of the passage. pas
|sing between the second and third YES
sells. Just at that moment the en-
Iemy's torpedo struck and sunk her.
ITO have accomplished the work SO
far under such great disadvantages
must be considered success and
should command admirationl 1t is re.
GREETED, however, that some space be.
ling left between the third and fourth
vessels the complete blocking of the
harbor has not as yet been effected.
The vessels engaged in this attempt
have been engaged in the same work
before. only the petty officers and
crews were supplanted by new men.
The casulties are three officers killed
and ten officers and men wounded
"All the remainder of the crews
were picked up safely by our destroy
ers."
The report follows with recital OF
the special acts Of bravery by indiv.
|, ,idual officers and men, VINO were mem
ed 1t adds that one Russian des
troyer seems to have been hit in hei
boiler She sent up volume OF steam
and retreated. Despite the hot fire
of tn eonemy the japanese flotilla
escaped without INJURY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-31
Florida Men to Erect Big
SilingIe Mill Here at
Once
WORK IS SOON TO BEGIN
Mill Will Give Employment to over
Twenty Hands-lt Will be Sit
uated on Cochran Avenue,
Southern Part Of City

Mess. Barker and Mcdonald, we'll
known saw mill and timber people
of Florida, who have been in the
city for the past few days. yesterday
closed deal with II. r.. Hopkins &
son FOR two acres Of land on lower
Cochran avenue, and viii at once erect
Ghereon. an immense shiagle mill
which viii employ at the very outset
something in the neishborhood of
twcnty-eight hands regularly
The gentlemen have been in the
city for day or Two, as stated above.
did Iitle talking but won't ahead in
thorough business fashion and final
Iy clio ed up the deal yesterday
They are both energetic and pros
perous business men who believe in
factories, and will remove to Bruins
wlck at once and make this city
beir future homes
The mill in question viii mlnufact
uro both pine and cypress shingles
and while the output OF The mill mas
not as yet boen stated the mill will
be a large one and up-to-date i'll
every particular,
Mess BarkeiIpnd Mcdonald an.
nounce that u 1rh viii begin On the
mill at once.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-31
MERCHANT STEAMER WAS
SUNK BY THE RUSSIANS

Chefoo, March 3O.-The captain
oiler and one passenger of the Japan
ese steamer Hanyer arrived at Teng
chow this morning and reported tha,
the Hayner had been fired and SUM
by a Russian fleet near the Mlaotat
islands on March 27, The captain alsc
reported that the remainder of the
crew and passengers, japanese anc
Chinese, II in number. had been takel
prisoners by the Russians.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-31
THE RUSSIANS RETRErsED;
LEFT DEAD SOLDIERS BEHIND

London, March 30.-The japanese
legation here has received the fol-
lowing account of the fighting between
the opposing forces at Chong Ju, Kor
ca, Monday;
March 2S, portion of our cavalry
and infantry forces occupied Chong
Ju after defeating the enemy. The
enemy, who numbered about COO, re.
treated in the direction of Win. Our
casulties are one lieutenant and four
others killed, one officer and 12 others
OF the cavalry force injured. Two
dead bodies were left in the field by
the enemy. but it is reported that
some seven or eight were killed in
side the town. These were promptly
carried off by the enemy on horse
back or in ambulances, apparently
officers as blood-stained bandages
were found scattered around. The en-
emy must have sustained loss ed
ual to ours"