davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

OF The Pike" and visited its varied
sights on foot, while the rest Of the
party confined themselves TO rolling
chairs: and when night came and all
were weary, even the athletic Con-
gresham exhibiting a wilted collar,
moist countenance and other signs Of
stress, Miss Alice was apparently as
fresh and bouyant as when she start
ed out in the morning. One afternoon,
besides most of the day al the fair,
she attended a polo game just before
dinner and danced half the night away
at the Country Club. In the pro-
gramme for Miss RooseVelt's enter
tainment, II was arranged that q part
Of every day should be spent in the
Fair Grounds, including a formal lunch
con each day in different place. what
ever the press of outside social en-
gagements. Monday Mrs. Daniel Man
ming gave a dinner for young people
IN honor OF the Presidents daughter.
who hter attended a dance given by
the German commissioner in the Ger
man building at the Exposition. The
next day M Lagrave. the French com
missioner, gave q dinner for Miss
Roosevelt at his residence on Lendell
Boulevard, al which the Viscount de
Cham brun, was also a guest.
SOciety's Summer Exodus.
Miss Shaw, eldest daughter Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, has gone TO
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
SANDERSVILLE.

SandersviIle, Ca, June AIRS Ida
vinson Of Cochran has returned TO her
home after spending several days here
with her sister, Mrs. N. d. Jamerson.
Miss Bessie Rachels attended com
nlencement in Milledgeville, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Robert H. Davis Of Swainsboro
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Emma Aims
worth on Church street.
Miss Annie Mary Wood attended the
music festival in Atlanta this week.
Miss Mildred Marston. who is teacher
Ct music in the Sandersville High
School. has returned 10 her home in
Kentucky to spend vacation.
Mrs. Hugh Chambers Of Macon is the
charming guest Of Mrs. b. B. LSovett,
Jr.
Rev. ]. NJ. Cutler attended COM
rencement at the Mamie Lou Warthen
Institute in wrightsville, Monday and
Tuesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
BEAUFORT.

Beaufort. S. c. June 4.-The third
annual reception Of the Commercial
Club was held last night: music. dam
ing. card and pool playing combined 20
make the evening enjoyable. The fol-
lowing members and guests were
present: Capt. and Mrs. .. G. Town
send. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Gregorie Elliott,
Mrs. Williams and daughters, Misses
Annie and Katie Williams Of 1Iardee-
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cohen. Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. LeEare. Mrs. W. p. Danner,
Miss Isabelle Banner, Miss English TIL
linghast. Mrs. G. L. c. Thomas Of So
cial Circle. Ca. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Thomas. Miss Annie Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
W T. Marsche-. Mrs James Odell.
Misses Juiye and Addie Schsper. Miss
Marie Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Pei
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
MISS ROOSEVELT THE TRUE
CHILD OF HER STRENUOUS FATHER
How She outdid Her Escorts in Seeing the Sichts
of THE Pike"

Washington, June 4.-Niss Alice
Roosevelt, the true child Of her father,
takes her good time as strenuously as
she studied at school and has since
performed all social duties. Though
her naturally robust health suffered
from the strain a short time ago and
she was compelled 10 remain in seclu-
sion few weeks to recuperate. she is
yet warranted to tire out her most
jealous entertainers. In the days she
has spent doing" the St Louis Fair.
she and her immediate escort, repre-
sentative Longworth, went the length
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
VALD0STA.


Hopson at Live Oak. Fla. The couple
are well known and popular throughout
this section.
An interesting meeting CT the Daug1-
tiers Of the Confederacy was held yes
terday afternoon. Jefferson DaviS
Birthday, Mrs. Howard Harris being
the hostess. After the regular business
meeting. the following enjoyable pro-
grarnrne was rendered. Music by Mrs.
Howard Dexter. Military Career Of
JEFFERSON Davis" By Mrs. ]. c.. Stew
ems Private and Political Life Of Da-
Wis" By Mrs. Howard Harris violin
solo BY Miss Hallie Narnedoe. recifa-
ton by Anna Ashley. vocal solo by
Mss Ida Mae Fender. with Mrs d. d.
Smith. acc0mpanist. The meeting con-
cluded with an Interesting address by
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

DesMoines. Ia. on a visit She will at
tend the commencement exercises at
Council Collage. where she was grad
uated last summer. Secretary and Mrs.
Shaw viii travel most Of the summer
IN the Far West.
The Attorney General and Mrs Knox
spent part Of this week at Valley
Forge, Pa, where they went with their
daughter Immediately after meeting
her on her return from Europe. Miss
Knox was a bridesmaid at the mar
rage Of her friend. Miss Mary VIII
hams, to Mr.. Frank Crooks, at Pitts
burg to-day.
The wife and daughter Of Sir Morti-
mer Durand, the British ambassador.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

some unfortunate investment.
However that may be, she is certainly
curtailing expenses by cutting off seve-
raj Of her pet charities Among them
are the Kindergartens. the beautiful
schools, a dozen or more in Washing
ton. which she fully equipped several
years ago and has since most gener-
ously maintained, wherein the tender
feet of very small children were first
led into the so-called ''thorny" paths
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

Mr.. J. NJ. Sinnns on Some Reminis-
censes of the War"
Mrs. :. c. Mcdonald and Miss Mel
lie Hightower are spending a few days
at Live Oak and Hampton Springs,
Fla.
Mrs. z. P. Davis left yesterday for
Warthen to spend several months with
her parents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

for his royal master. Wherever the
bejeweled gown is mentioned its price
is quoted all the way from 100000
American dollars TO several times that
amount, according to the vivid mag
nation of the narrator. Mrs. Ander-
son inherited from her maternal grand
father, Mr.. Isaac Wells, a one time
shipping merchant of Boston, a very
large fortune. He was man of emf
nent responsibility, but one who prob
ably never saw in the whole course Of
his life so many jewels as his beauti-
fal granddaughter wears in a single
evening. In addition TO the precious
stones used on the gown, in the same
fashion that other women would en-
ploy glass beads, Mrs. Anderson wore
q tiara OF emeralds and diamonds and
purest water. The court feathers in
her hair were tipped with diamonds.
and the white satin slippers on her
feet were ernbellished with the wheat
decoration in pearls and diamonds and
cost upwards of 5000. The whole
thing, from top TO toe, is said 10 be
the most costly raiment which even an
American multi-nilionairess has ever
exhibited to the astonished eyes of roy
atty. Mrs. Anderson was presented at
court by Mrs. Choate, wife of the
American ambassador. She and her
husband intend to remain IN London
through the greater part Of the season.
Then they will make a visit TO the
continent, for the purpose of selecting
furniture and decor ations for their
residence, which is now
in course Of erection in this city. The
Andersons have been married some six
or seven years. She was Miss Isabel
Perkins of Boston and Mr.. Anderson
is a son of the late Nicholas Anderson
of Cincinnati They met in Rome.
while he was serving there as secretary
OF the American embassy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

Mr.. lake Hermann and Miss Adattie
Wade Garbutt are enjoying themselves
at Indian Springs.
Miss FTorie HaDp of Macon. Is the
attractive guest of Mrs. Henry Paris.
Miss Annie Cooley. who has been at
tending the Peabody Normal, IN Nash
vile. Tenn, returned home Wednes-
cay.
Mr.. r. s. Colvin Of Wilmington, o..
returned 10 his home Sunday, after a
brief visit to Mr.. d. P. Hale.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
Mrs. Anderson's Wonderful Gown.

mourning the loss Of their salaries.
Mrs. AndersOn's Wonderful Gown.
According 10 special correspondence
from London. the wonderful gown re-
Gently worn by a Washington lady on
the occasion OF presentation 10
Queen Alexandra, is still the absorb
ing topic of conversation in Mayfair
drawing rooms. This richest young
woman Of the American capital is
Mrs. LarZ Anderson. Her costume was
Of soft white satin yelled in silver
tulle, the court train Of cloth-of-sil-
yer. This sounds comparatively mod
est for a presentation gown, but lis
ten! The skirt was EN- broidered from
belt TO hem in wheat heads made OF
genuine small pearls. every spear OF
wheat tipped with dew drops formed
of small but purest diamonds The
corsage OF white satin, draped in sill
yer tulle. was confined by marvel
Gus stomacher Of pearls, diamonds and
emeralds, said 10 be worth the off
alluded TO kings ransom" Pearls
and diamonds were also lavishly used
to fringe the tulle draperies. and in
epaulettes that decorated the Shout
ders and held the court train The
Corsage was further embelhshed by
large and pure emeralds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

Etzer. Messrs. NJ. Cohen. 3. S. Brown
J. NJ. Lengnick. Thos. r. Howard, !.
B. Lewis, W. @. Hill, Tsos TaIbird
T. o. Hutson. G. w. Wilkins, c. L,
Paul James r. Cdell, ST., and II. p,
Schwartz
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

33zc yard for &C Printed Calicoes, percale style.
61zc yard for Ioc White India Linon.
43zc yard for Sc Printed Lawns
434c yard for Soft Finish Check Nainsook.
SIL3c yard for I21zc White India Linon.
1sc yard for z5c Wash Chiffon.
25c yard for soc Chiffon Organde, 4S-in wide.
Ioc yard for I5c Printed India Linons, big col
lection.
I21zc yard for Ioc Printed Batistes.
s3zc yard for Heavy Roller Towelijg, sc value.
67c for Soc White Spreads, large size.
Soc each for Full Size Mosquito Canopies.
4oc yard for 65c Bleached Damask Table Linen.
SI.oo dozen for $50 Large Dinner Napkins,
al linen.
&C each for 54-in Bleached Huck Towels, I5c
values.
Ioc each for s6x45 in. heavy Pillow Cases.
45c each for soc Double Bed Sheets
SI.Io each for $500 Bed Comforts
SI.oS pair for Large White Blankets $500 value
41lc each for Heavy Huck Towels.
Ioc each for &c Linen Huck Towels.
eoc yard for soc Shirt Waist and Skirt Linen.
SIC Yard for Yardwide Percales, worth TIC.
sac yard for soc French Organdy two yards
wide
S1.I6 piece for SI.5o English Nainsook, II yards
IN nc
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
A New virginia Gave.

People hereabouts are excited over
the discovery Of a new cavern. which
promises 10 add another attraction to
our suburban points of interest" II
is said 10 exceed in beauty the famous
cavern at Luray, and Wier's cave and
the cave of the Fountaine at Shen-
dun, Va. II is located near Woodstock.
in the nearby Shenandoah county, Va.
The discovery was made by accident
Workmen were taking limestone from
quarry at a place called Tam Brook,
and in blasting the stone an entrance
to the cave was opened. As yet 1t
has been explored only about 200 feet,
but the portion seen is filled with the
most exquisite limestone formation the
imagination can conceive. Enormous
chambers, whose height and depth 1t
is impossible TO estimate, lead away
in all directions. Curiosity is on the
qui vive 10 know what wonders may
lie beyond in the harness Of the under
world.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

To Entertain Philippians Commits
sion.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
viii entertain at luncheon on June 10
at the White House. the party Of gen.
tlemen from the Philippines who con-
stitute the Honorary Board of Com
missioners from those far islands TO
the St Louis Exposition. Following
the luncheon win be a serni-public re-
ception. which will doubtless be nunaer-
ously ATTENDED.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
at 1OC
Stock-T aking Prices.

CORDED WASH SILKS, soc values ............ Csc
WHITE CHINA SILK soc quality .............. sec
TOXIC SILKS. sD-inch 75c value ............. soc
GUARANTEED BLACK TAFFETA SILK p inch.69c
BEST CREPE DE CHINE, Black and all colors,
WHITE MERcERIzED MADRAs-An our s5c
rN9q Isg ~ Y aIHsIeSp; @Oo
4,Te2r [S1I $-;UV yalge .>loS
a. .. .AVc
MOSQUITO NET CANOPIES good size, 800
quality .........-. $1,000. ............ zee
INDIA LINON. worth lac ............ I.2c
INDIA LINON, worth 10c. at INSTRUMENTATION. SC
INDIA LINON. S6-inch. 25c value ..............
BATISTE NULL 25c quality .......... 15c
FRENCH LAWN. 4s-inch 25c value .--.........17c
WHITE FIGURED PIQUE CSC value .......... 15c
GENUINE LoNsDALE CAMBRIA ......... 1Oc
BEST QUALITY CANNON CLOTH ...... ......
SOFT FINISH INDIAN HEAD ...............I21 -2c
GOOD BLEACHING, yard-wide ................ sc
BEST COTTON DIAPER .............. 49c
27-inch SANITARY DIAPER ........ ........... 75c
WHITE LACE AND CORDED STRIPED
LAWN, cheap at Ioc yard, on sale on End floor,
at &C
PRINTED LAWNS AND BATISTES, quality
worth up TO Ioc yard,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
Tans, Whites, Blacks
and Fancies.

~-ASA~
1oc each for Ladies Washable Belts, black and
white
z5c each for Ladies Crush Belts, black and
white, kid and canvas.
Ioc ward for Val Point de Paris, nett top and
Pauen laces and insertions, from inches wide.
sc yard for Torchon Laces and Insertions, 2 to
: inches wide.
READY-TO- WEAR GOODS
3oc each for Ladies soc and 75c Shirt Waists.
CSC each for Ladies 8sc Wash Skirts.
4oc each for Ladies 75c and o8c Kimona Dress
ing Sacks.
oSc each for Ladies 81. 80 Wash Skirts.
SIPS for Ladies SI.7s Wash Skirts.
S4o8 for Ladies $3.50 Handsome Black Wolfe
Skirts.
MEMS WEARABLES.
See What You Can Get for Quarter.
exc each Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
Mems Double Seated Jean Drawers, elastic bottoms.
Nobbv Neckwear Extra Fine Lise Sox. Mems
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Fancy Striped
Sweaters and Fine Elastic Web Suspenders.
aoc pair Mems Elastic Seam Drawers, a soc
article.
Aoc pair for the 7sc Elastic Seam Drawers.
zoe each for 75c Negligee Dress Shirt
&c each for o8c Negiigee Dress Shirt.
CSC each for SI.zs Negligee Dress Shirt
Zoe each for Best Linen Collars, all styles.
&C each Mems Large, White and Colored Bor-
dered Handkerchiefs.
Zoe pair Mems age Suspenders.
Aoc each Mems Night Robes and Heavy Work
4oc each Mems Imported Baibnggan Shirts and
Drawers. 7sc value
New Sun Bonnets. extra large sire age each
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
REMNANTS.
Piles of Them, Too.

Piles of Them, Too
Remnants Of Table Linens, Sheetings, Pillow
Castings, Ginghams Lawns. White Goods, all kinds
Of Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Innings. Embroid-
cries. Remnants from all over on center counters
Come early for these; they won't wait Small prices
will carry them of.
PARASOL BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
&c each Children's Ribbed Cauze Vests, &C value
&C each for Ladies SC Ribbed Gauze Vests.
s Ifsc each for Ladies Maoo Vests tape neck,
French finished
Ioc each for Ladies Isc Ribbed Vests, Isle
fniN
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05


Phillips, Jr, to-day
nd a Of Mr. a
Phillips wedding
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
J. |. MORRISON co.
% Broughfon Street, West and ITO Whitaker Street.

Continuation of the Great Liquidation Sale of SWEETSER
PEMBROOK & CO.'S Merchandise from Auction.
Several more arrived during the latter part OF
the week and will be on sale Monday and during
the week. Prices sensational than
Goods at less than price of
teria1 Read below:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

to their country home at Laurel. Nd.
with their two married daughters, Mrs.
stephen Ganbrill of London and Mrs.
German. Jr. They will shortly be
Joined for the summer by their son-in-
Law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rlca-
ard A Johnson and children. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harrison will go to
Boston, June Is, for the wedding of Mr.
Archibald c. Harrison, and then join
Mrs. Burton Harrison, who is already
established at her Bar Harbor resi-
dence. The newly married young couple
viii occupy the home recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Harrison at Bar Harbor
called Burnmouth.
Mrs. Richardson Clover, wife Of Com
mander Clover. L. s. N, and the pop
ular daughter Of The late Senator Mil
Ter of California has closed her hand
some house in this city and gone 10
ST. Louis, en- route 10 the Pacific slope.
After a visit TO the exposition with
her children. Mrs. Clover viii 90 10 her
estate in California; and on July will
sail from san Francisco for Japan
where she will spend several months
Capt Clover, who is now with his ship,
the Wisconsin. in Chinese waters, will
join his family for a short time dur
ing the summer. II is probable that
Mrs. Clover will extend her travels to
India in the autumn. in which case she
viii not return 10 Washington for near
" Two years. The journey is under
taken principally 10 please the children.
She is most indulgent mother, as well
as a wise one, and has ample means al
her command from her fathers est ate.
Mrs. Hearst's Misfortune.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
Laden With Jewels.

Taken altogether, the young lady
must have borne a burden of precious
stones more grevious than any slave
of ancient times was obliged TO carry
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

OF learning. Because Of the sudden
closing of these much-valued schools. |
not only the favored children and their
parents are in grief but also a score
or more of well-paid teachers are
mourning the loss Of their salaries.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

MEMS soc ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS .....,.. zee
MEMS soc and 75c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ........ SOD
MEMS ALL LINEN COLLARS ....... ..........IO 100
MEMS BEST FOUR-PLY CUFFS .............. 15c
MEMS Csc FANCY HALF HOSE. ...........I9c
MEMS 25c NECKwEAR at Observation-Disclosures. I9e
LADIES BLACK LACE Isle HosE-The 25c
quality. special ....-.. IL 1-2c
LADIES SILK HOSE, black and colors, s1.O0
goods at CSC
HUCk, DAMASK AND TURKISH TOWELS-Our
25c line which includes 40c values 19e
DANISH CLOTH, the best quality black, cream and
LADIES ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 4e
GOOD PEARL BUTTONS dozen ...--......-.. A
CHILDREN.s SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFs, doz. 25S
GRASS LINEN. 3S-nch. CSC value ........-...
LINEN SUITING, s0-inch sl25 value $50
SILVER BLEACH DAMASK 72-inch, CSC value. 43e
BEST PILLOW CASES, 36x45 .................. Zoe
III 81 PILLOW CASES, zoe value ............ 10 1-2c
FULL. SIZE BED SHEETS .-...... ............ ACC
H. s SHEETS Pepperen Mills .......-...---.-. 55e
s0-INCH FURNITURE LINEN ....-....... $50
1sc ALL LINEN TowELING ......... Zoe
FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACH, full yard
wide, the genuine article, worth Ioc yard,
at &c
SPECIAL SALE OF LACES-All kinds, worth
I'D to nc ward
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

1oc pair for Children's Ribbed Hose, fast black,
sizes "a to 10
Ioc pair for Ladies 15c Hose, blacks and
fancies.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
Embroideries


all
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

II is regretfully said in Washington,
where Mrs. Phoebe Hearst has null
titude of devoted friends, that she re-
Gently lost more than half her fortune
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05

roc for Ladies 25c Hose.
z5c for Ladies 3sc Hose,
Lace, Isle and Maco.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-05
TOMORROW

WE INACCURATE A CLEARANCE SALE, BONA FID
MADE FOR THE PURPOSE OF REDUCING OUR STOC
NUAL INVENTORY JULY IST. THE ENVIA BILE REPU
AS USUAL, BE FULLY SUSTAINED. WE o BUSINE
LINES ONLY
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
VIII Take stores to Guam.

Tie ship Mary l.. Gushing viii sail to-day
for Guam with supplies for the naval station
The stores viii be lightered ashore on the
barge Emerald which has been purchased
from Thomas Crowley. and wall be carried to
the Far East on the Cushing deck The
Emerald Is something of a local marine
celebrity She was the attraction at the
naval parade given the bay in honor of the
First California Regiment when that orsaniza-
ton returned from the Philippines Under
Crowleys deft direction the Emeralds box
like lines were hidden under artfully arranged
drapery and the Chinese lantern display. sus-
pended from a couple OF jury masts. gave the
Emerald the appearance Of an elaborately
decorated yacht The only drawback to the
Yacht Illusion was the Emerald's lack Of
motive power; but. even towing behind a noisy
gasoline launch, the decorated lighter gained
an honorable mention in the accounts Of the
demonstration one patriotic enthusiast went
so far as TO charter the Emerald. He aben-
doned ship however. when he discovered her
lack Of motive power and climbed Telegraph
Hnl 10 get better and steadier view OF the
pa arade
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
DELAWARE WITNESSES IN
BOTKIN CASE ALL READY
Question of Compensation Tor Two
Only Thing Standing in Way OF
Their DPDorfuPP.

District Attorney ByingtOn received
a letter from Attorney General Ward
of Delaware yesterday informing him
that all the witnesses there in the case
of Mrs. COrdelia BOtkin, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Dun
ming at Dover, Della. by sending her
a box Of poisoned candy through the
mails. were in readiness to start Tor
California Professor Wolff, who made
sn analysis of the poisoned candy, ana
DR.. DOwnes. one OF the physicians VINO
attended Mrs. Dunning prior TO her
death. were still insisting, however, on
being guaranteed $1,000 compensation
each besides their travelling expenses
and expenses at the trial
In speaking of the letter, the DIS
trict Attorney said: II have not YET
heard from Governor HUM OF Della
ware in answer to my letter suggesting
that his state should bear portion or
the expenses. as il did not contribute
one cent 10 the cost of the former trlal'
even in view Of the fact that Delaware
was as much interested in the cOnVlc-
ton of the woman. charged with most
atrOcious crime, as California Until
I hear from the Governor. 1 VIII not oe
in a position to know when i viii be
ready for trial and I hope that under
the circumstances continuance VIII De
granted next Monday when the case IS
called for trial"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Companys liner Gaelic, Captain
Finch, will sail to-day for the Orient
with $500 tons of cargo and full list
of passengers. The cargo includes HOO
tons of flour and 400 tons of lead. The
lead is consigned to Shanghai. Among
the military stores for Japan will be
five tons Of shoe nails for the quarter
masters department of the japanese
army.
Among the Gaelic's passengers will
be John Fowler, United States Consul
at Chefu. The liner will also carry a
number of war correspondents, some
from Eastern and foreign newspapers
and others going to the scene of con-
fiict as free lances.