davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
DARIEN.

Darien, Ga. Aug. Capt. and Mrs.
left on Wednesday for Tate Springs,
Tenn. From there they will go on la
ter to the st. Louis Exposition.
Mrs. Ellen Knox and her daughter,
Mrs. J. De Lorme, are in Atlanta. They
will join a party of friends at Tate
Springs, Tenn, next month.
Miss Annie Knox is in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Clarke, Miss
Gertrude Clarke and MIR. James X
Clarke, Jr., have gone North for the
summer
Mrs. r. D. Fox and baby girl are
spending some time in Tennessee.
Miss Poole is here from Macon, Wis
iting friends.
Miss Minnie Royal of Brunswick is
the guest of Miss Norris.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

Editor Morning News: Bishop Pot
ter is to be commended for his efforts
to put the saloon business on sane
business. His is an improvement on
the European plan system, which is
infinitely better than. the American
We Americans unconsciously allow the
ideas Of the New England Puritans
TO dominate. as much In this ques-
ton as IN literature and politics. II
IL were not for the fanatical. Puritan
zeal New Englanders, who wanted 70
force every one into their church. slav-
cry would have been peacefully aboi-
ished. You remember how they ran
Roger Williams out of Massachusetts.
Reader
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

TEACHERS CAMPAIGN IN
WARE COUNTY

Waycross, Ca, Aug. 6.-The Teach
ers' Institute, which has been in ses-
sion here for a week closed last night.
A teachers campaign for Ware county
was organized, with Prof. James Lee
chairman, and Miss Mamie Mcdonald
secretary. The institute recommended
the passage of the McMichael bill, now
pending before the Legislature.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
Miss AIice's Itinerary.

Miss Alice accompanied her father
and Mrs. Roosevelt as far as New
York city on their return to the Capital,
and from that point she branched off to
Northeast Harbor near Bar Harbor,
Tor a series of promised visits. She is
announced as the prospective guest of
Mrs. Ward Thoron, at the latter's
handsome summer home, "Wynburne
Cottage" at West Manchester, Mass.
Mrs. Thoron's sisters, the Misses
Warder, are with their mother at a
nearby cottage, The Jungle" and
MISS Roosevelt will spend part of her
time there with Miss Alice Warder,
VINO was her companion on the trip to
tne Worlds Fair this spring. At Bar
daroor she will be the guest Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Walter Damrosch, at Stan
wood the handsome summer cottage
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Blaine. The Damroschs are spending
the entire season there, and will soon
oe Joined by the latter's sister, Mrs.
n S. B. Beale. and her young son,
walter Blaine Beale, who will remain
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
BLACKSHEAR.
CONTINUED from Page rwelve.)

NCUHIIHUeu from Pdge TWeIVe.J
Springs, Fla, and Miss Ellis and Miss
Walker of Valdosta. The house was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and potted plants and the grounds
were brilliantly illuminated with Japa-
nese lanterns. Those present were Mrs.
P. P. Wood, Rev. r. E. Bailey, DR..
and Mrs. A. M. Brown, DR.. and Mrs.
I. e. Oden, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T, Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rathff, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Darling, Misses Ruby Tay-
Tor, Annie Cameron, Lucille Bracken,
Kate Hughes. Ernestine Purdom, AL
ma Gates, Emma Armitage, Maud
Grady, Freddie Ellis and Gussie Lou
Walker, Messrs. Gill Armitage, Lamar
Grady, Crawley Henderson. Archie
Purdom, Wynans Grady, Dan Jones.
Edgar Pitman, Melvin Warren, Rob
ert Belvin, Edwin Hughes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

There's dysentery-colic, too,
And cramps but this remember do,
Though enemies all babes must meet,
''Teethina" will them all defeat.
"Teethina" overcomes and counter
acts the effects of the summers heat,
aids digestion, regulates the bowels
and makes teething easy. Costs only
25 cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

with the guests. Wednesday night
was signalized by a German, which
was greatly enjoyed by the dancers
who had been accustomed nightly to
waltzes and two-steps.
Among the Savannah people at the
inn are Mrs. H. M. Conner and Miss
Lila Conner, and Mr.. Edward M. Mac
lean. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Thomas, of
Waynesboro, and Mrs. j. B. Outlet.
of Ocala, Fla. and Mr.. ]. A. Harold,
of Sanford, Fla, are also among the
visitors.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
GONE TO SERVE HIS TERM.
Henry Morgan Taken to the PEN
ftentinry.

Americas, Ga. Aug. 6.-Henry Nor
gan. a white man, convicted upon the
charge OF burning the town of Preston
last April, and sentenced to a term Of
twenty years in the penitentiary, was
carried this afternoon to the peniten-
tiary camp at jenkins in Southwestern
Georgia.
Since his conviction Hogan and his
alleged confederate, Sid Harrell, have
been confined in the Americas Jail
Harrell will be tried In October. Both
were well-known citizens Of Webster
county.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
Sale of TenniIIe Cotton MIL Com
firmed.

wrightsville. Ga, Aug. 6.-Judge
Daley has confirmed the sale Of the
Tennile Cotton Mil property by the
receivers, A. Burwell and G. v. smith
to r. N. g. ]. w. Smith for $2S, 050
bringing to a close the litigation which
has involved the property for the last
tWo or three years
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

Mrs. Roosevelt will probably remain
in Washington only during the absence
of her boys in st. Louis. Society has
no claim upon her during this unoffi-
cial season, and she will have only the
domestic side of life to employ her.
The White House, with its extensive
setting of green, its velvety lawns and
splendid trees. is never so attractive
as in summer.
The colonial gardens and their old
fashioned flower beds on the south are
just now gay with varied blooms. as
are also the beds on the front lawn
down near the street. Hollyhocks.
sweet williams, pinks, marigolds, and
all the sweet, oldfashioned flowers rem
iniscent of song and story, are there.
The Presidents wife may enjoy herself
in the White House. for the next few
weeks in manner she has never been
able to do before-just like any other
woman who is not the First Lady of
the Land" Among many evidences of
the cozy home-life of the Roosevelts
IN these midsummer days, is an ar
rangement on the south balcony. where
Mrs. Roosevelt serves tea and light
refreshments to the President and the
favored friends, who gather there in
late afternoons. Sometimes the little
tea table is carried down on the lawn
under the trees. or under a red and
White striped awning erected for the
purpose.
There is to be absolutely no formal
1ty in the domestic life of the White
House during Mrs. Roosevelt's short
visit and she will walk. ride or drive
according to her own sweet will. None
OF the children are with her. Quentin
ana Ethel having been left at Oyster
Bay while the boys are visiting the
exposition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS
will profit by adding trip Colorado. Utah or the
Pacific coast touring the delightful Rocky
Mountain region via the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad,

which,
hunting fishing line in the
The inyigoraing
SPRINGS,
GLENWooD SPRINGS are orId-famed.
Low excursion
allowing liberal stopoyers Colorado
Through service
California through
X HOOPER, p. r.. A. Dcnves,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
WASHINGTON'S SOCIAL SET
DRIFTING BACK TO THE CAPITAL
Mrs. Roosevelt Free from Society During the Tn.
official Season, and Is Enjoying Home
Life at the White House

washington, Aug. 6.-The return of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt to
washington was the signal for a sort
of summer reunion of official hostesses.
The Postmaste% General and Mrs.
PAYNE have also returned, with their
niece. Miss Jones; the latter, however,
leaving later for her home in Mil
waukee. Secretary Taft has arrived.
hut is not accompanied by his wife
and children. The new Secretary of
the Navy also came alone, Mrs. Nor
ton being unexpectedly detained for
a week or ten days. Arrangements
for the cruise planned by the Secre-
4arv for himself and family. the Speak
err of the House and Miss Cannon, and
Attorney General Moody, have been
changed, owing to the death of Rear
Admiral Taylor, chief of the Bureau
of Navigation. They were going on
the Dolphin for a cruise in Northern
waters, the purpose of the trip being
an inspection tour of naval stations
They will go later. if nothing unfore-
seen occurs to prevent. Mr.. Nord-
house, private secretary TO Mr.. Nor
ton, has been here for some weeks
while his family is in Ontario, Canada,
the former home of Mrs. Nordhouse.
Miss Pauline Morton went to ST. Paul
last week. By the way, it is not the
daughter of the Secretary of the Navy,
Miss Pauline, who is to marry Mr..
Joseph Cudahy, but her cousin, Miss
Jean Morton, daughter of Joy Nor
ton, ESQ., of Chicago. Their court
ship began at the country seat of the
Morton's in Nebraska City, where the
marriage will take place in October
There are also corrections to be made
in the widely published family history
of Secretary and Mrs. Victor H. Met
calf 1t has been generally said that
the couple have no children, whereas
the fact is that they have two sons
who are very much alive. The elder
is Victor Nicholson Metcalf, who is a
student at the Naval Academy. The
younger Master William Howard Met
calf is with his mother IN California.
When Mrs. Metcalf comes to Wash
ington late in September, she will
make a short visit to her son in An
napolis before settling down here for
the season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

that handsome does" and if the gen
tleman who will come to Congress this
fall from the old Garfield district in
Ohio to fill out the uneXpired term of
Gen. Dick, does half as well as he
looks he will be a worthy follower of
his distinguished predecessor. For
nearly sixty years that famous dis
trict of the Western Reserve has had
but five congressman. They were John
r. Giddings, the noted slavery
agitator; James A. Garfield, who was
senator-elect and President-elect while
still in the House; Judge Ezra B.
Taylor of Warren; Stephen A. North
way and Gen. Dick, now senator. The
new representative is Hon. w. Au-
brey Thomas of Niles. He is under
40 years of age, tall, handsome and
misunderstanding. He is a bust
ness man and has achieved pronounced
success in the iron trade, being the
owner of a number of blast furnaces
in Ohio and Alabama.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
The Widows Awful Son.

There is a certain well-known Wash
ington widow, prominent in society,
who is spending a portion of the sum-
mer in the White mountains. 1t is
rather lonely up there and the advent
of new and promising looking man
is hailed with delight by the ladies'
The widow aforesaid is accompanied
by her 5-year-old son, a bright little
fellow who is the pet of the house
The other day there was a new ar
rival at the lonesome mountain re-
sort-an extremely nice looking young
man. 1t happened that he was placed
at the same table with the widow and
her small son in the dining room. The
child took little notice of the stranger
at dinner, but as soon as he came
in for supper the little chap greeted
him with smiles and the following cat
echism: rs you married." The man
replied affirmatively. rs your wife
here, too?" NO" was the answer.
Then turning to his mother with a
thoughtful and rather satisfied air the
child lisped, Mamma, what else did
you tell me to ask him?''
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

the rest of the season, after an absence
of several years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

Congressman Thomas.
1t is an old saying handsome is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
STUNNING COSTUMES
Some Beautiful Designs Are Being
Shown at The Plymouth.

Some Of the most beautiful Co.'S
tunes ever seen in Minneapolis are
being shown this season in the wom-
ems section Of the Plymouth. A good
portion of the second floor is devoted
to imported. and domestic costumes
and it is a; veritable paradise for3Wom-
en- interested in stylish costumes.
The section is in charge of E. G..
Parks, who returned a week ago from
another New York trip with some
beautiful imported wraps, costumes
and open coats.
One exquisite costume, selected by
Mr.. Parks, is a. black net with white
dots. The hand-painted flower effects
in color, surmounted by delicate lace,
are in the yoke. The whole effect is
striking, but modest and dainty. A
lace opera coat, an original importa-
ton from Fanthingale, London, with
lace handwork over silk and large
flowing sleeves, attracted much
favorable mment.
Imported crepes are being used in
many fashionable costumes, and there
is a very notable showing of Panama
cloth in lavender and heliotrope
colors. F'>s
In the big showing of suits and cos
tunes at the Plymouth there are no
duplicates. Every costume has an In
Individuality Of its own and thereAis none
other like it in the city. The. second
| floor of the Plymouth is Well worth a
visit to the woman who has a fond
II ness for smart, chic wearing apparel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
NATIVE KERAMIC CLAY
Data for American Porcelain Makers
Dyes for Basket Makers.

Data for American Porcelain Makers
Dyes for Basket Makers. H..
The Keramic Studio is publishing a
series of valuable articles on Grand Ecu
Ceramics" by Taxtile Doat, French
maker of fine porcelains who not only
gives his own experience but methods in
use at Sevres. This technical informal ton
is highly important to the isolated expert
memnters in keramics working in America
with interesting results. In the March
number of this magazine Charles Binns
writes that these articles constitute the
most important announcement in English
on the production of hard porcelain. In
order to increase their practical utility in
American Mr.. Binns gives detailed infor-
nation about American clays for porce-
lain and kiln use. ... ..
The beautiful illustrations and designs
of the magazine are a guide to the anna
teur in styles in keramics and they are
encouraging indications Of a great ad-
vance in popular taste in decorative art.
In the basketry article in the crafts de-
partment Mrs. Froelich gives some direc-
lions for dyes that will be appreciated
and they are herewith quoted: ..
Brown-Boil walnut bark or root until
the dye is strong enough. Set color with
strong alum water, either allowing it to
soak in the alum solution before dyeing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
NO need OF
SPRING COMPLAINTS
Walther's Peptonized Port Will Keep
Your Stomach and Blood in
Good Condition.

Walther's Peptonized Port Will Keep
Your Stomach and Blood in
Good Condition.
Winter and cold climate is almost
a horror to many people. To others
the beginning of spring is always at
tended by ailments and that old
Stired' feeling. If these people were
in perfect health they need have no
fear. Possibly their blood is sluggish
or else their stomachs are out Of or
der. Even slight attack of dyspep-
STA sets the whole human mechanism
askeW.
In the spring time a person should
take particular pains to put his body
in the very best of condition. He
should watch every symptom that
looks like. a spring complaint and
guard against sickness. There's no
need Of spring sickness when it is SO
easy to get a, bottle of Walther's Pep
tonized Port-a combination Of rare
make you feel like a new man. It
will put your blood in the right con-
dition and will drive away every YES
tige of stomach trouble. Walther's
Peptonized Port has been tried and
has not been found wanting. Dys-
pepsia, fatulency, sour stomach, belch-
ing Of gas and other enemies of our
stomachs will be routed by bottle
Of Walther's Peptonized Port-don' t
limitations but nothing SO good. It
comes in bottles of two sizes, SO cents
and $1.OO, and is for sale at Voegeli's
two stores, Hennepin and Washing
ton, Nicollet and Seventh streets, Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
HOW | ESCAPED
The Fate Of a Dyspeptlc

"Ever since was boy had suffered dread
fully from dyspepsia. l had tried almost every
thing in the drug stores, but without relief
81 tried many doctors, but such relief as they
were able to give me was only temporary. One
physician said undoubtedly had .catarrh Of the
stomach as occasionally spit up dark mucus
and blood.
.sAfter Is king one bottle Of Chase's Dyspepsia
Cure 50 thoroughly realized that my dyspepsia
Of years standing was being cured that i apol.
ogized to my poor overdrugged stomach for the
way / had increased its misery by dragging It.
The first dose of Chase's Dyspepsia Cure 50
quoted and soothed my stomach that slept all
Il am strong and we'll again, having gained 80
| pounds. and am the picture Of health.,'
e.. MORGAN,
| Decatur st. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Cbase's Dyspepsia Cure makes the stomach
glad. For dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
disorders no medicine ever devised by brain 5oi
| man will bring the. relief that comes from the
use OF this great remedy. Money cheerfully re.
funded IL 1t fails. = 49,
For sale BY all first-class druggists Lyman
ElieI Drug Co., distributers) or address Chass
Mfg. Co., NeWburgh. N. Z. 100 u s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

Correspondence Of The Journal.
New York, March 21.-Parisians
have made quite small furore over
the long basqued Louis coats, with
large flap pockets, and basques set on
with a scintillation Of fulness. And
perceiVing the inevitableness Of the
gathered skirt, there is every prospect
of this Louis coat vogue = finding its
way over this, side Of the channel.
Collars are still conspicuous by
their ABSENCE fact that cannot fail
to be at once appreciated by the home
worker; the necessary substitute being
found in narrow stitched bands, stoles
and the like. :. -
Capes, as the saying has it, are still
going strong, not only in single file, but
whole battalions, the latter expression
being mostly found in fine cloth. with
| uncut edges. A design assured of APP
probation carries a perlerine arrange
ment, shaped to convincing depth
over the shoulders and narrowing off
to nothing at the waist, back and
front; and this style, it is almost need
less to add, is completed by a basque.
Apart, however, from these somewhat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

: = - - =
extravagant AFFAIRS there are many of
simpler genre a selection whereof we
earnestly counsel as the desirable
stand. by possession which no manner
Of wardrobe is capable of doing with
out, says Home Chat. K
Among the things Of the moment,
we, have fallen infLwith an; almost
ideal dressing gown, viewed from the
purely practical side. A conclusion
borne in upon us during our many in
|vestigations Of the sales was the curl
Gus lack of reasonableness in
respect to this garment. The
mai ority, we remarked, were unduly
trained and deplorably skimpy. AS
we said, if what was SO utterly un-
necessary in the length had been Civ
en- in the width, how much nicer il
would have been, But these mercan-
tile minds entirely surpass our under
standing. Indeed, the only ISOLATION
we can find to these obviously
ridiculous defects being made timeafte1
time, is the fact that the, man mind
is unable to overrule the feminine
when it comes to dealing with any.
thing in large quantities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

a. - -
Saturday from three months visit in Wash
ington =
$ Mrs. James L. McNaN is home from milwaukee,
and has as her guest her cousin, Miss Rose Kelly
Of New York.
Mrs. F. B.. Semple and Miss Rebecca semplt
will leave this week for the east to spend the
vacation with William Semple.
HARDWOOD hive, No. %, L. O. T. NJ, will hav
card party and dance this evening in Roya
Arcanum hall, Nicollet avenue and Lake street.
The Nightingale iguchre- club met Friday witt
Mrs. Greene. Prizes We're won by Miss Gal
breath and Mrs. Blunt. Mrs. Blunt will be TIL
next hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lowry and Horace Lowry
returned this morning from Colorado Springs
where they visited Mrs. Percy Hagerman, former
~ Miss Lowry. -
Miss Clara Harrington is in Pittsburg, Pa.
The Misses Helen and Alice Pillsbury will
leave shortly for New York to meet their mother
Mrs; Eugene w. Paig, and return with her earl.
in the month. -. =
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
follows: Manhattan, J.. F. Foss st. Denis. H
Q: Frank, 81. Frank; Albert, R: Knox; Holland
NJ. w. Mcdonald Deadwood, S. D.-Mar
borough, G. E. McHugh. -.--r. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

= = " p q. - =
Next Monday evening Mrs. Frank
Commons will have a stheater party at
the Metropolitan to hear Francis Will
son in "Ermine'' and the guests of
honor will be a ST.. Paul couple, Miss
Florence Finch and Edward Holbert,
whose marriage takes place in April.
There will doubtless be other enter
tanning in Minneapolis for. the bridal
couple, who are exceedingly popular
in twin city society.
The university band, while confident
of making more than expenses on it's
concert trip, will give an informal
dance in the armory next Wednesday
evening in order to raise fund for in
cidentals.
Mrs. Edward W. Backus chose a
color scheme of white and yellow for
the dinner which she gave Saturday
evening for Miss Grace Gray and A..
B. Choate at her home on Oak Grove
street, and daffodils and narcissus
blossoms We're used in profusion. The
flowers banked the mantel and buffet
as well as decked the table and the
BRIDES place was marked with great
cluster Of narcissus flowers tied with
white stulle. There were ten guests at
table. 4 +. = = ~ I.
/ MT ana MIS-. *IneOdOre Wetmore
gave a theater party at the. Metropolis
tan Saturday evening and among their
guests, were several st. Paul people.
The Theta Delta Chi men always
look forward to the visit of Norman
Hackett, who is with the warde and
James company, and his arrival is the
signal for much informal entertaining
at the fraternity house, for Mr.. Hack
EFT issan enthusiastic fraternity man.
of the high school fraternity, Lambda
Sigma, which has chapters in both
Minneapolis and st. Paul. and the
members are also interested j in his
coming the last of. the week.
Miss Fay Davis, the; charming lead
Julia was the guest Of Mrs. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

Lamb Stew, Z lbs for Csc.
Lamb Shoulder Roasts, per lib, SC.
Red Hots, per lb, SC.
Pork Chops, per lib, 10c.
Beef Pot Roasts, per lib, &c to Sc.
Short Ribs Of Beef, per lb, SIC.
Goldfish (Middles) per Id, 12c.
Smoked Halibut, per Id. 1sc.
Sweet Tomato Pickles, per qt, 25.
Heinz Mince Meat, per lb, 121sc. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

or immense after taking out of the dye.
Rinse thoroly in any case.
Orange-Diamond dyes used with care
give good results, in many cases. They
have their own mordant.
Annatto-Annatto yields strong rich
orange. Set in alum solution an ounce OF
alum to one gallon of water.
Black-Logwood one ounce, piece OF
copperas half the size of an egg. Two gal
Ions of water. Boil until dye is dissolved
Strain, and allow the raffia to remain in
dye until a good rich black is obtained
Reds are produced easily by the use OF
Diamond dyes. Many different shades
may be obtained by experimenting with
the light red, vermilion, and deep red
used either in combination or alone.
Cochineal is good red: Use as a NOR
dant for it, four parts Of cream of tartar
and six parts Of stannous chloride. Indigo
is the dark blue, and combined with fustic
makes blush green.
All dyes should boil very slowly.
Materials must be left in the dye unit
the required shade is obtained. Then sci
in alum water and rinse thoroly.