davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
SOCIETY,"

turn home about the first of Novem-
Der.
Mrs. w. D. Simkins, who is the guest
of Mrs. j. A. p. Crisfield at Mt. Airey,
is expected home early in November
She will be accompanied by Miss Mary
S. Jones, who will be her guest for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Buchanan have
sold their house on Green street, in
Philadelphia, and are now living at
Merton, Pa.
Mrs. Max Wolff and Miss Nell Wolff,
who have been spending some time at
the ST. Louis Exposition, returned
home yesterday morning.
Miss Florence Whitehead is residing
this winter at II Perry street, east.
Mr.. j. A. Calhoun left yesterday for
weeks trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Apple have re-
burned from the Isle of Hope.
Miss Elma Cohen has returned to
the city, after having spent two
months in South Carolina, and is with
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Yonge.
The marriage of Mr.. Max Neuberger
and Miss Rosebud Levy of Augusta,
which is to take place early this sea-
son, will be quiet home affair. No
cards will be issued.
Mrs. H. H. Livingston and Miss
Claude Livingston, who spent the sum-
mer North, and stopped at the Mann
moth Cave on their way home for a
few days, reached the city yesterday.
Mrs. Clifford Beymer OF Chicago is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Bey-
mer on Thirty-fourth street.
Mrs. D. B. Morgan returned yester-
day from St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Herman announce
the engagement of their daughter,
jeanette, to Mr.. Leroy B. Stern of
Richmond, Va. The reception will be
held some time in November.
Mrs. G.. B. deFour and Miss Car
RE deFour will leave to-day for Ma
con, where they go for visit to the
State Fair.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
AT THE THEATER

That odd fellow" Harry Beresford
presented his new comedy Our New
Man" to large number of those who
have already learned to go to see Mr..
Beresford prepared for a full evenings
enjoyment. His style has often been
remarked on as odd and decidedly
original but for all of that it is most
natural and amusing. In Our New
Man" Mr.. Beresford does not have the
opportunity that he has in The Pro-
fessor's Love Story" He is not in the
romance at ALL and those who have
seen him before must enjoy his delicate
style in this particular feature of the
play.
Our New Man" is modelled much
after the plan of THE Private Secre-
tary, land MY Friend From India, but
is superior in the quality of the
comedy. Mr.. Vincent has evidently
secured many of his ideas from COM
edies of similar kind.
Everywhere Mr.. Beresford has been
this season he has been greeted by
enthusiastic admirers, and nowhere is
he more appreciated than in Savannah
Richard earle will be seen in the
musical comedy THE Tenderfoot" to-
night. The question has arisen as to
how few people understand what the
real meaning of the term "tenderfoot'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
rishIng Trips Disastrous End.

A fishing trip that was planned for
a few days ago, with bright anticipa-
tons for a pleasant day, came to a
disastrous end. Instead Of the day Of
fishing and dinner on Warsaw, the
party spent fourteen hours on a naph-
tina launch, just off Wilmington,
with no fishing and sandwiches for
dinner. The marooners owed their ex-
perience 10 broken engine and II
was unique in that the boat that went
70 their rescue. also broke down, and
they we're glad 20 be taken In tow by
a friendly sailboat, and brought back
to Thunderbolt.
The party Of Pennsylvanians I'm whose
honor the trip was arranged, declar-
ed that they would never forget their
day OF "hshing off Warsaw" ThoFe
in the party were Col. W. NJ. Bun
nell. Mr.. w. Hayden Evans, Mr.. Har-
~ Swarts and Col. Charles Daniel, OF
Scranton Pa. The savannahians who
were hosts were Mr.. ana Mrs. J. &.
Manning. Miss Helen and Master erie
Manning. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. p. VIM
beriy. Masters Robert and Eugene
Wimber Mr. and Mrs. William r
knight, Master W. T. knight, Jr.,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
BUSINESS MEETING
AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB,
REORGANIZATION and Plans for Club
Work Talked Over informally.

Reorganization and Plans for Club
Work Talked Over Informally.
The first business meeting of the sea-
son was held yesterday morning at
the Womans Club. Mrs. Morgan who
came to the city from Guyton for the
purpose, presided, but, owing to the
absence from town of many of the
members, the attendance was small
and there was no quorum. A large
number of important matters regard
ing the reorganization of the club and
its administration were considered, but
no decisive action could be taken. Reg
ular meetings will be resumed after the
first of November and all these uues-
tions viii necessarily be held over
until that time.
1t was decided by the ladies present
that work on redecorating the interior
of the clubhouse should be begun at
once, so that the rooms may be fresh
ly papered and painted before the re-
sumption of winter work.
The absence of Miss M. z. john
son, chairman of the educational sec
ton; of Miss Reid. chairman of the
humanitarian section. and of Mrs.
Mayhem Cunningham, chairman on
social pleasures, made it impossible to
consider any plans in these various de-
partments. Mrs. Barnum, chairman
OF literature. science and current
events, gave a delightful outline of the
work to be pursued in the first course
Planned, the study of Russia, and its
political, sociological, religious and his
torical aspects. A summary of this
course was published several weeks
ago in the Morning News. Some
names of lecturers and musicians who
VIII probably appear before the club
during the coming season were men
toned, but in the absence of Miss
Johnson no authentic list was pre-
scented.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
COURT HOUSE PICK-UPS.

Henry Hayward plead guilty in the
city Court yesterday to stealing a
piece Of lumber, and was sentenced by
Judge Norwood to pay a fine of SO
or serve 3 months on the changing.
John Brown plead guilty before
Judge Norwood yesterday to carrying
concealed weapons, and was sentenced
TO pay a fine of s25 or work for the
county for one year.
Tom Peel and Clara Wright, charged
with assaulting and battering An
drew Wright, we're found not guilty
by a trial jury in the City Court yes
terday and discharged.
Judge Cam I'm the Superior Court
yesterday denied the writ OF prohibl-
tion asked for and set aside the tenn
porary restraining order that had been
granted in the case Of Amelia r. Dia-
con against w. II. Mendel, justice Of
the peace.
The application for injunction against
the Tomochichi Club. prayed for by
Savannah Volunteer Guards, has been
dismissed from the Superior Court ow-
ing to the fact that the Guards have
absorbed the Tomochichis.
ID. Valmore Lebey was yesterday
commissioned notary public by Judge
Cam.
In the divorce case Of Thomas r.
Bryan against Katherine Bryan. the
defendant filed an answer DENYING
the charge Of desertion and petitioned
the court TO award her temporary ALI
mony and attorneys fees. The case is
now pending in the Superior Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
MAYOR IS SILENT
ABOUT F0RTIETH STREET.

Mayor Myers would not express an
opinion on the proposed widening or
pavement of Fortith street yesterday.
saying that he had not investigated
the matter at all. The case in Police
Court Monday, where II was shown
that there was not room for vehicle
to stand between the eurbing and the
car tracks and let car pass. is re-
sponsible for the agitation for the i'm
proyement OF the street. The city VIII
probably either widen the street by
moving the curb back, or else pave II.
so that vehicles may easily cross the
tracks
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

together with short history Of the
ORGANIZATION.
Several applications for membership
win come before the camp tonight,
and Commandant Miller announces
that there are several matters of gem
eral Importance to be taken up. Every
member is exhorted to take a night
off" and join with the camp, in an en-
deavor to start the new year with re-
newed enthusiasm
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

California, when times were strenuous
and men laid aside their better ma
lures in the struggle for the yellow
metal, well-bred. refined men were the
exception rather than the rule. Men
of this character were out of place in
the brawling, nerve-racking mining
communities, and in the endeavor to
retain their individuality and in their
positive effort to become a part of the
miners strenuous life, made them
marked men among the rougher ele-
ment which always resents the pres
ence of mental superiority. 1t became
a common occurrence for a party Of
drunken miners to surround a man of
retiring disposition and to compel him
to dance to the music of their revolt
vers which they fired at his feet. From
these rather rough propensities, which
had become common with miners, they
dubbed their victims "tenderfoot," the
applicability of which term can be
easily understood.
These playful amusements are not
exemplified in the production OF "The
Tenderfoot," as comedy, although the
environment Of Texas ranch with its
cowboys. its cavalry soldiers, its Mex
lean senoritas makes the appellation
deserved. The prices are: Orchestra,
$3.50; balcony, 75c and 81; gallery, 25c.
In view Of the fact that 1.-THE Ten
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
THE UNEQUALLED BEAUTIFIER

Satinola is a new discovery, guar
anteed, and money refunded if 1t fails
to remove the worst case of Freckles,
Pimples, Tan, Sallowness, Liver Spots.
Blackheads, or any skin eruption, in
20 days. Leaves the skin clear soft.
healthy and restores the beauty of
youth. Thousands testify to the mer-
its of Satinola. Price soc and 81 90 by
leading druggists or mail
Prepared only by
National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn.
Sold in Savannah by all leading
druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
A GOOD ENGRAVING HOUSE

It just engraving kind
not good. Then there a knowing
that perfectly correct-accordins
o fashion.
have the engraving mechanically
perfect but that the stationery
Write samples Wedding p STEVENS
ENGRAVING COMPANY. Stationery,
hall reetA "a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Lunch win be served daily by the
Young Womans Christian Association
at their new home, corner Abercorn
and York streets. The lunch depart
ment will open to-day for the FIRST
time Both gentlemen and ladies are
invited 10 patronize the dining room.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Miss Meta Thomas, who has recently
been visiting the st. Louis Exposition,
spent a few days on her return with
MRS. ]. A. p. Crisfield at Mt. Airey, Pa,
and is now with her mother, Mrs. J. G.
Thomas In Baltimore. They will re-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Mr.. w. ]. DeRenne and Miss Elfrida
)eRenne arrived in the city yesterday
from New York. Miss Audrey De-
Renne has entered Miss Hugers school
on Fifth avenue, New York, for the
winter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

In the matter of both fashions and
literature the November Delineator is
an exceptionally interesting number.
Richard LIE Gallienne, Ethel Watts
Mumford, Dane Coolidge, Albert Bige-
low Paine Clara Morris and Ada
Marie Peck contribute fiction of
varied character. Many other sub
jects of special interest in regard to
dress and household needs are widely
discussed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Miss Mary Clay is visiting Mrs
Hampton Ferrill in Macon. Miss Clay
VIII return to Savannah Saturday
night with Mrs. ]. M. Lang.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Noble Jones reached
Savannah yesterday morning from
New York. after having spent six
months abroad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Mr.. s. p. Shotter is the guest of Mr..
W W. Mackall Mrs Mackall and the
Messrs. Mackall are expected home
this week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Miss r. G. Minis and Miss Fannie
Minis, who have been in Philadelphia
recently, are now in Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. Mayhem Cunningham is with
her mother, Mrs. r. NJ. Cunningham,
al SO Madison avenue, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Mrs. j. A. p. Crisfield and Miss Mary
3. Jones have returned to Mt. Airey,
"a, after trip to the st. Louis Ex-
position.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sieffert, Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Haines
and Master Willie Haines, and DR.. L.
A. Smith.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19


conveys. Those who imagine that
1.-THE tenderfoot'' is an English tourist
attired in a golf suit and a travelling
cap, with the inevitable monocle and
an affected drawl. i'm the company OF
rough. uncouth miners, will find this
what the term implies.
During the early mining period in
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-19

d. Valmore Lebey was yesterday
commissioned a notary public by Judge
Cam.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20
Case Dismissed.

The case of the State Of Minnesota
VS.. Chas. Trezona for SANDER, brought
by Mayor Vail, was dismissed by
Judge Opie in Municipal Court yes
terday. County Attorney McClint-
ock, who was to attend to the prose
cution did not put in an appearance
in person but submitted written
opinion in which he cOunselled dis
missal. Hon. j. B. Cotton, who ap-
peared for Capt. Trezona cited the
laws Of the state and moved for a
dismissal on the grounds that the
offense charged constituted no crime
according to the statutes, Mayor
Vail in his own behalf made an ad
dress and also moved for dismissal
On hearing both sides. Judge Opit
declared tie case dismissed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20
Expects Boom.

John Semer, of Escanaba, owner
of many interests in this vicinity,
was in the city several days the past
week. Mr.. Semer is very sanguine of
the future possibilities of the Yer
million range and in conversation
with reporter said:
tine quiet that prevails in the
iron and steel industry all over the
country naturally affects the iron ore
industry in all its departments, both
of actual mining and development
work. But | look for much activity
in exploratory work on the Vermil.
ion range in another year or two. The
ore boundaries on the Mesaba have
been pretty we'll defined and the neXt
great boom IN exploratory work will
l think, be on the Vermilion
There seems to be some Worl
going on in that line now. | under
stand they are going to explore the
Walsh property at Tower, The White
Iron Lake Iron company has ore nea
here. George LonstOrf is busy OF
section 80 and Lon Merritt is operat
ing with his International Iron com
pany on Hunters Island which is al
extension of the Vermilion. The da,
is not far distant when eXplorator.
work will be active on this range"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20
WROTE "ABlDE WITH Me-"
Interesting Story Connected with
Composition of Famous Hymn
Author Died Soon After.

The London Church Union Gazette
relates a most interesting story OF the
memorial which is being raised at
Brixham Devonshire) in memory OF
the Rev. Henry Francis Lyle, who, 6o
years ago, wrote that well known
hymn "Abide With Me-
The narrative is related in connec-
ton with a final effort of 80 years
scheme to rebuild the church of Lower
Brixham, at which Mr.. Lyle ministered,
and. although $1,000 has been raised,
$4,000 is still required.
The author of abide With Me" la
bored among the fishermen of Brixham
for 25 years, refusing all offers OF pref
erment.
At the age of 81 he realized that ne
must die of consumption, and he
prayed that he might write something
which would live.
He wrote abide With Me" on the
last evening he spent at Brixham, after
preaching to his flock for the last time
| The sun was setting over the red-salled
ships that lay in the harbor as he I'm
ished his noble prayer. Next morning
| he started for the Riviera, and died al
| Nice a month later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20
ECONOMY I'M SHIP SPACE
Vessel Builder Can Teach a Usetul
Lesson to Architects in the
Big Cities.

One of the first lessons a designer OF
ships learns is to economic every 1ncn
of space possible on board the cralt
they propose building, says the Chlca-
go Chronicle. This fact is known "
some architects, but not to all.
sit is a wonder some OF your Aneri-
can builders don't borrow ideas IN
economizing space from shipWrights'
said an English architect recently.
eve are beginning to put up small
apartments in London and some OF the
big midland cities now. So far BRUSH
builders have not been so padly
cramped for room as the builders OF
some apartments have seen IN the
United States, but we may come 10 IT,
The strict economy of space in even
the best cabins of the modern Atlantic
liners is a revelation to an archltecl
who has never made a study OF IT.
Fixed sofas in odd corners that can De
made into a comfortable berth in a
fifty; washstands that fold up and dis
appear without any fuss or mess;
racks for slowing away small things
that always seem to be in the way II
a fiat, and doors that seem to dlsap'
| pear when they open, are just as essen
| tial in small apartment as they are
| aboard ship"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20

The Lake Carriers Association
has not come to an agreement
with the Masters and Pilots and
so far everything is yet at a stand
still. This is not only embarrassing
to the business interests OF all the
ports but also forms a situation
which has a very serious
aspect. What will be the result
appears hard to foretell at this
time, but unless there is an agree
ment between all parties concern
ed very soon it may not be an
improbable statement to make
that the amount of ore which will
be shipped from the Lake Super
ior region this year will fall tai
below the 100000 which has
been estimated as the 1904 ship
ment from this region.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20
VIEWS OF ANOTHER WORLD.
Endless Variety of Animal and Plant
Life Seen in Sail in Glass
Bottomed Boat.

Though the fishing and catching is full
OF excitement, there is quieter charm
and delight in sailing over Neptune's do
main in glass-bottom boat, writes Nell
lie Blessing Eyster, in Four-Track News.
You have never tried it? Then you have
missed novel and wonderful expert
ence. The day we went out the water
was so clear that one could see through
depth of 60 or more feet.
Such an aquarium! Amid tangled for
ests of seaweed of all prismatic hues
foated the inhabitants. Such conglom-
Grafton of shape and color! What end
less variety! There were strange con-
stellations of starfish; opal tinted jelly
fish, trimmed and fringed with tentacles
like beaded dewdrops; sea-cucumperS
more delicately constructed than
strands Of woven glass; sea-urchlns'
spiked like porpupines, with whom even
a merry mermaid would not care to 1ilrt;
abalone and octopi clinging to the emer-
aid surface Of rocks that no human hano
has ever touched and gold perch ana an
gel-fish that flashed for an instant ike
an electric spark, and then were lost III
| ocean caves. The light was seml-phoS-
phorescent and the feelings awakened
those of wonder, awe and an admlra'ion
impossible to convey to another.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20

EVEN our Democratic citizens
are favorable to bob" Dunn.
Capt. M. l.. Fay has placed him
self on record by saying that If
the state must have Republican
he prefers to see Dunn get into
the governors chair. He says the
range feels very friendly to the
Princeton candidate for the pro-
lection of the timber interests up
here and believes there is a decid-
ed sentiment in his favor on the
ranges. He thinks that Mr.. Dunn
is the ablest man that ever hello
the office of auditor, and says ne
always took the initiative in fight
ing anything wrong.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20
WHAT OUR DOCTORS COST
One Hundred and Fifty Million Dol
lars Paid Yearly for Advice
and Medicines.

There are about 100000 doctors in the
United States, or about one for every $50
people, says Leslie's Monthly. 1t has
been approximately estimated that the
average yearly income Of these men IS
$3.50, or that the public in the country
paws S15O,OOO,000 annually for medical
attendance, emitting entirely the money
spent for patent medicines, which brings
millions of dollars to manufacturers, or
the amounts spent for doctors prescrip-
lions or paid to quacks and commercial
doctors.
The preparation for the practice OF
medicine that gives man good stand
ing in the profession, means an expense
of, literally speaking, $4,000 for four
years in reputable medical school,
81 900 for general expenses during two
years hospital service, and perhaps an
other 81, 900 for setting UP in practice. A
year or two in Europe is also help.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20

made at Sault Ste. Marie with the
Canadian Pacific Upper Lake Steam
ers for Owen Sound where connection
is made with the Canadian Pacific
Ry. for Toronto and Buffalo opening
the short route from Duluth to these
points.
Special features in rates and op-
tional routes come up all summer and
anyone contemplating going east will
do well to secure the latest informa-
ton regarding rail and lake trips
from, NJ. Adson, General Agent, 43O
West Superior St., Duluth, Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20
Lake and Rail Service.

The Duluth. South Shore & Allan
tic Ry. announce the resumption of
rail and lake service commencing
Friday, May 18th.
BY leaving Duluth Monday and
Friday evenings connection will be
made at ST. Ignace with the ever
popular Detroit & Cleveland Naviga-
tion company's palatial steamers for
Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo and
intermediate points.
BY leaving Duluth on Sundays,
Tuesdays and Fridays, connection is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20
Compensation.

Marriage is lottery" said the mel
anchOly person.
well" answered Miss Cayenne, sit
seems to be pretty even game at that.
I never saw a married 1han or woman
who thought he had drawn blank who
didn't believe in his heart that the part
ner of his joys and sorrows had secured
the capital prize. ''-Washingt Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20

The plain, outspoken campaign
of R. G. Dunn for governor is
bound to win. There are no frills
nor laces on his speech, a fact a
>coterie of politicians in ST. Paul
discovered several days ago. He
makes no side swings but delivers
the goods straight from the
shoulder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20

DIR. BUDD has come out with an
announcement saying he is not
and will not become a candidate
for the legislature from this dis
trict and pledges his support to
Harry Skinner the Two Harbors
candidate. The DR.. says one term
was enough for him and believes
he has done his duty. No one
contradicts this last statement as
the DIR. was one of tine best mem
bars of the house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20
An Example from Life.

Johnny-Pa, what is tact?
Wise Pa-Tact, Johnny, is knowing
how to do things without appearing to
be doing them. For instance, l asked
Mr.. Aridman to dinner this evening, and
incidentally 1 remarked that your
mother would entertain us on the piano.
Mr.. Aridman said he was so sorry he
couldn't come-Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20

SOME supporters of Judge Col
Inns assert that r. G. Dunn will
not make a good governor for the
reason his language is too forcible.
His friends admire him for his
strenuous speech on strenuous oc-
casions. The question at issue is
not the language of the respective
candidates but who will make the
best governor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20

If anyone needs your sympathy
and support it is the teacher in
the public school. No difference
whether it is a city school or out
in the country district the trials
of a teacher are manifold and Sc
we're. The teacher has to deal
with the mismanagement OF every
home in the district and in too
many cases has the bad disposition
of the parents as well as the faults
of the pupil to contend with.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-20

ONLY two candidates for sheriff
have as yet made their appearance
and the chances are that no more
will enter the race on the Repub-
lican side. However, it is yet a
little early and the coming month
may see several entries. So far
W. J. Bates and John Armsteao
haye everything their own way.