davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

BILE, little longer than II using print
ing out paper. Wash in warm water
to dissolve out the soluble gelatine.
Add to the water carbonate of soda
TO the strength of ten grains to the
ounce, and allow IL to soak for an hour
or two until the yellow tint of the
paper has disappeared. Examine IT,,
hold it-up TO the light and nothing can
be seen. but II It is dipped in water
and held up to the light the image
will appear. The secret is that the i'm
age is formed of insoluble gelatine
which remains comparatively Opaque
when the paper is wet, whereas the
other parts. containing no gelatine,
becomes almost transparent When
dry the whole sheet is equally Opaque.
II you used a wand and 'patter" lit
tie about the magic properties OF the
wand and your own power over the
forces OF nature you can have cOnsid-
cradle fun, being careful 20 know ex-
actly what pictures you intend pro-
ducing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

and a low-body under effect being
created by a transparent lace yoke.
Handsome Gowns for the Middle
Aged.
A superb house gown for the elderly
lady is shown in the third design. This
is made of black panne, in a sort of
robe model, that folding back at the
shoulders in revers of lichen-g gray or
lavender MORE, edged with white lace,
falls gracefully away from a petticoat
of sequin spotted net over gray or
lavender satin. The puffed under
sleeves, topped by turn-back cuffs of
the MORE, are also of the sequined net
as we'll as the gathered vest. On the
straight neckband, which shows a be-
coming edge of the black panne. a
touch of the lace softens the cheeks.
This costume will be largely reserved
by smart women to wear in their own
homes, as with its flowing lines 1t is
essentially tea gown in effect, but it
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29

Mamma; Willie. what is your
brother crying for?
while Oh just because took his
cake, and showed him how 10 eat it,
Philadelphia Record.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
THE CONSUMERS LEAGUE.

Contains the Stores Which Treat
Their Employees Humanely.
New York, Sept. 27.-"Look at that"
said Mrs. Florence Kelley the other
day. Mrs. Kelley is the secretary OF
the National Consumers League, with
an Office in the big Charity Organiza-
ton building in New York. She is a
bright, dark-eyed woman, who knows
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-29
INVISIBLE PHOTOGRAPHS.

An Interesting Experiment and n
Capital Trick.
Imagine a piece of ordinary writing
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
A BIG JOB
Iiliteracy in Porto kico Presents a
Serious Problem.

Washington, Nov. 26.-M. G. Brum-
baugh, commissioner of education for
Porto Rico. in his annual report. says
thel Loco schools there. good as they
are. cannot successfully cope with the
tremendous iliiteracy and the vast
army OF children in need of education
in Porto Rico. There We're "a 900 chill
dren in school this year. and the en-
rollment next year will be $4,000. A
large normal school has just been
opened at Rio Piedras to meet part Of
the demand for teachers. An annual
appropriation by congress of not
less than 100000 per annum for 10
years is urged. This. the report says.
would equip the island with proper
school facilities for 100000 additional
pupils. which with the present enroll
ment, would make above sc per cent
of the school population of the island.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
EDAL OF HONOR
Daring Dash of Lieut.. Van Schseck
is Commended.

Manila, Nov 2s.-Second Lieuten-
ant Louis ]. VanSchaeck of the Fourth
infantry, while scouting with a few
men of that regiment, met $50 insur-
gents who had attacked and sacked
the hamlet of Siaraca near Cavite
Upon seeing the Filipinos VanSchaeck
ordered his men to charge them. The
order was obeyed and VanSchaeck
being mounted, reached the insur-
gents 90 yards in advance of his men
He killed three of them with his re
volver. An insurgent fired his rifle
point blank at VanSchaeck at four
PAGES but missed. Lieutenant Van
Schaeck was then knocked from his
horse. He jumped to his feet and
engaged in hand-to-hand conflict
with the enemy. using the butt of his
revolver. He sustained two severe
wounds. one of which nearly severed
his wrist. At this point the lieuten-
ants men arrived, rescued him and
put the insurgents to flight Van
Schaeck is in the military hospital at
Manila and is doing well. He has
already been recommended for q
medal of honor for bravery in a pre-
viouS engagement.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
TERSE IELEG Ms

Jamestown, Miss, was practically wiped oui
BY fire.
Former Pres Cleveland Is rapidly recovering
from bis severe cold
Mrs. William smith and babe were burned "a
death at Granlis. Ark.
Marquis Ito. the japanese statesman. has ar
rived AZ St Petersburg.
Learto Pierror, Judge Of the AImo district IN
Lower California. was assassinated
The residence OF ]. u. Miller b,rues, at Pitts
burg snd his four daughters persisted
THE river pilots went On strike at Pjtt-b7rE
on the eve Of heavy shipments Of s-oal By Tow
boat.
Pugiiist Dick Bur<e was srre-ts-f in London
charged with completely in the Bank Of Liver
pool frauds
The health ef Count Tol<1oi Is improving
His fever and pains have ceased. HIS appetite
has improved ami ne i sleeping better
The boiler II the electric lIxh, pIsnt st
Brooklyn. Mica. blew up totally wreckinS rhe
power plant, thu opera house ond other boiid-
lnzs-
Benjamin Mcknight. convicted Of numbering
his wife by beating her 10 DEATH wa denied s
new trial al Sioux City, Is. ard sentenced 10 -
years imprisonment
The comptroller Of the currence has declared
A. additional dividend OF per cent in favor If
the creditors Of lhe National bank Of Illinois in
sII - per cent sIl ss1.1z3, the amount - the
claims proved
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26

jacksonville. Ky. Nov. 26.-During
a quarrel yesterday William Bradley.
a brother of Representative-elect
Bradley. was shot by ]. w. Haneocl,
and received two wounds The shoot
ing was in front of the wilkins block,
and Lonnie Tucker. aged 4 years. and
Frank Merriwether. a colored boy,
were hit by stray shots but not seri-
ousIy wounded. II is said that Han
cock pulled his revolver first. but that
Bradley got the drop on him. They
then separated. Hancock went into an
adjoining hardware store and shot
Bradley as he passed. Bradley has a
bad scalp wound and his forefinger is
Almost severed. Hancock assisted
last week in serving the papers on
the strikers at the Nortonville camp
He insists that Bradley was pursuing
him into the hardware store. Han
cock has been arrested. The men are
said 10 have quarreled weeks ago over
politics. and been very bitter toward
each other ever since.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
NO BOMB AIiDNfcNr
Colon VIII Escape a Smelling Thank
tn Uncle Safa

Washington. Nov. 26.-It is pretty
well understood here that there is Ia
be no bombardment OF Colon by either
side While Commander McCrea wa
given wide discretionary power an
nothing was said TO him about stop
ping the bombarCimcnt dire. ~. ueve.
theless the state department Is a.
Eshed a precedent in these IaatteIs
last year when it ms ructed Mr.. Gao
ger to warn some insurgents at Pa
anna that they would no, BE- allowed
to lombard hat port II the govern
ment troops on tae Pinzon should per
sist in their purpose il is said tina
the commanders OF the various war
ships at Colon VII require that ample
time be allowed for the escape from
tie town OF all foreigners and the at
lacking force, to escape restraint
would be Obliged t. direct their bonn
bardment with such rare precision as
TO destroy the insurgent defenses
without harming the railroad prop
erty, and even without endangering
the passage of trains, conditions not
possible to be met
The secretary OF the navy has ca
bled Captain Perry of the Iowa to
assume full command of all the United
States naval forces On both sides of
the isthmus, in order TO insure har-
monious operations. Consul-General
Gudgers last dispatch. which came
late yesterday afternoon. was about
as follows: Our troops have arrived
at Matachin. one-half OF the way
across the isthmus No obstruction
and Colombian government seemed to
be victorious over the insurgents
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
A BINDING BARGAIN
Such Is Common Law Marriage
Says u. S. Court of Appeals.


St. Lo,iis. Mo, Nov. 26-The U. S.
court of appeals, IN reversing the de-
cisions of the United States district
court of the Indian Territory and the
Indian Territory court of appeals,
which were in favor of Rose Pryor.
who sued Samuel t. Davis, a wealthy
merchant of the Cherokee nation. for
alleged breach of promise, decided
yesterday that common law marriages
are legal
Miss Pryor, who is also a resident
of the Cherokee nation, was a men,
Der of Davis household. AS mistress
of the household was a woman known
to Miss Pryor as Mrs. Davis. Ac-
cording to Davis, this woman was his
wife. with whom he had lived for up
ward of 30 years. When Rose was 81
years old Davis was alleged to have
eloped with her. but for some reason
refused to marry her Miss Pryor
considered her affections had been in
jured 10 the extent of SO. 500. and filed
suit for this amount and won in both
the lower courts. She alleged that
Davis had told her that he was not
legally married to Mrs. Davis and that
there was no legal objection to his
making her his wife.
In delivering the opinion of the ap-
pellate court Judge Adams said:
:" Marriage is a civil contract and may
be made by any persons of different
sexes competent 10 make such CON
tract While commonly entered into
with some ceremony either civil or
religious. il may be cOnsummated
without any ceremony II man and
woman. in good faith. agree to become
husband and wife. and this agreement
is followed by a consistent and notcr
ious cohabitation the relation of hus
band and wife is lawfully established.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Sir Thomas is willing.

London. Nov. 26.-"Should no one
else challenge, | am willing seriously
to consider making another attempt
to lift the cup" This announcement
was given out by Sir Thomas Upton
at the banquet given at the Hotel
Cecil in his honor last night. and
which was attended by more than 400
guests. 1T would Eever do" added
Sir Thomas. to give up when only
a pulse-beat came between us and vic
tory"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
HE BONNIE TRIAL
Preliminary Evidence in the Case Is
Now All In

Washington. Nov 26-The trial 0.
Mrs Lola Ida Bonine for the murder
OF James Seymour Ayres Jr. al the
Kenmore hotel last May. began in real
earnest yesterday. The preliminary de
tails as TO the finding of the body. the
location OF the furniture, bloodstains,
etc. were all in with the conclusion
of the testimony CT j. F. Drew. the
capitol policeman who was on the
stand when the court adjourned last
Fri-ay. Baker. the man who saw Mrs.
BONNIE descend the fire escape. Hop
kins. who roomed over Ayres and
raised the first outcry. Miss woolums.
who roomed under Ayres. and Miss
I.a~-less and Miss Minas. who roomed
on either side OF him. testified.
The two latter were regarded as star
witnesses. but they testified TO no
facts not developed at the inquest
Drew testified that there was room
enough behind the door of Ayres' room
for a man 10 have been there while
the door was opened to admit another
person. a contention which the prose
cution denies, and also that there We're
empty cartridges in the slop-jar in
Ayres' room before the pistol with
which the shooting was done vas
emptied by Officer Brady after the
tragedy. This would tend to establish
the theory of the defense that the pis-
toll belonged to Ayres. Miss Minas
testified that Ayres and Mrs. BONNIE
ate ice-cream and caek in her room
the night before the tragedy. and that
at that time there was no evidence o.
ill-feeling between them.
Mrs. Bonine. throughout the trial
yesterday. when witnesses described
the cries, groans and throat gurgling
of the dying man, remained absolutely
unmoved
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
advice a. 20 noa.tinx a Turkey.


Ninety nine women out of every
hundred, ninety-nine cooks out of ev
cry hundred, will bake a turkey with
the back to the pam said a New Or
leans man who keeps in touch with tb.'
kitchen, land this is a mistake. A fla
nous French cook l know never thinks
of baking a turkey with the breast up
The breast is turned TO the bottom OF
the pan and instead of being dry and
tasteless when ii is served is richly ia
vored and as sweet and juicy as one
would care TO have it. You see. all the
fine fiavoring OF the turkey. the juices
of the dressing and all the daintier
touches flow down toward the breast
of the fowl and when the white meat
is served you get the full benefit of ev
cry flavor added during the processes
of preparing and baking the turkey. in
addition TO the distinctive taste Of the
fowl itself
"Inconvenient and awkward. Net at
all. 1t is just as easy to cook a turke!
in this way in any other way. and
the result is infinitely more satisfac-
tory. 1t is 40 trouble to arrange the
fowl in the pan. II you desire to place
the fowl on the table before carving it.
you viii and that IL viii look quite as
we'll as ii would IL baked in the usual
way and certainly II will taste much
better than it would If you baked the
breast until il was dry and fiavorless-
New Orleans Times Democrat
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Dowieite Sentenced.

Victoria. B. C.. Nov. 26.-Eugene
Brooks elder of Dowie's Christian
Catholic church in Zion. was yester-
day found guilty and sen>9nced to
three months without hard labor. for
aiding and abetting John Rogers. who
was recently found guilty of man
slaghter. for not providing his infant
children with medical attention when
they were suffering from diphtheria,
from which they died. Brooks will
appeal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Trouble is Settled.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The threat
ened trouble over the boundary line
between Chill and the Argentine Re
public has been averted, for the pres
ent at least Signor Infante the
charge of the Chilean legation, yes
terday conveyed to this government
an assurance that the two principals
to the boundary questions have just
succeeded in reaching an amicable
and satisfactory understanding
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Durlllny Condemned.

Berlin. Nov 26.-German newspa
pers assert that Baron Won Reisswitz
has been summariIy dismissed from
the army by order of Emperor vii
liam. Baron Won Reisswitz was col
onel of the regiment in which Lieut.
BlaSkowitZ. who was recently Killed
in a duel with a brother officer. had
served. The action was taken be
cause Baron Won Reisswitz did moth
ing to prevent the duel in which Bias
koWitZ was killed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
EXTREME PENALTY
Death Sentence is sough. Against q
Negro Murderer

indianapolis. Nov. 26.-Janes John
son. colored. went TO trial in the Grim.
inal court yesterday on the charge OF
numbering Joel Combs. white, in a
Haughville street recently. after there
had beer trouble between white and
colored n4en- There seems little prob
ability that the defense will male any
serious attempt TO prove him -2no-
cent, for Johnson admitted 10 the Off
ers after he was lodged in Jail that
he shot Combs The only real issue
for the jury TO determine was how
great his punishment should be
Prosecutor Ruckelshaus intends to
make a strong effort to obtain a yer
dict of murder in the first degree aud
a sentence of death.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26

Franklin, Ind, Nov. 26.-Rufus
Thompson, son of Philip Thompson of
this tJohnson) county. who was ex-
PEELED from school for unrufy conduct.
and ran away from home, was killed
by the cars at Elizabethtown, KY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Children Were Alone.

Muncie. Ind, Nov. 26.-The 2-year-
old daughter of George Branson was
burned to death last night, the child's
clothing catching fire from a stove.
A baby brother who went to the res
cue had his hands severely burned.
The mother was away from home at
the time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Stucebaker Still Failing.

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 26.-The
Hon. Glenn Studebaker is failing, his
condition since Sunday being far from
encouraging. He is weaker than at
any time since he became i'll. Yes
terday afternoon he passed a few
hours in sleep. but last night he grew
restless. Inquiries concerning his
condition are coming from all parts,
OF the country.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
A Wild Shot.

Guthrie, o. T. Nov. 26.-Willard
Sharum. cotton buyer. was placed
in Jail at Saltwater yesterday. charged
with the shooting of Harry Spears.
Jack Jones and Eugene Nady at Rip
ley. o. T. Naiy is ia ally wounded.
1t is alleged Sharum lost in a poker
game and in attempting To shoot Chas.
Crater. the manager OF the place.
struck the three bystanders.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26

Darlington S. c., Nov 26.-Limer-
ick Flax. a negro living at Lides
Bridge, left his home Sunday night.
locking in his three children. the old
est being IL and the youngest years
of age. During the night the house
caught fire and all three children were
burned to death. The coroner's jury
returned a verdict of criminal care
leSSneSS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26

St. Johns. y. F., Nov 26.-Four
large icebergs are visible from this
port. They are drifting south in the
track of Atlantic shipping Icebergs
have never before been known to pass
here 50 late in the season. Their
presence is consequently all the more
dangerous TO ocean shipmasters. who
do not now expect TO find icebergs on
the Grand Banks
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Self Defense

Rushville, Ind, Nov. 26.-The trial
Of Jesse Killing. indicted for the MUIR
der OF George Rutherford in May last,
has resulted in an acquittal. Killing
sustaining a plea of self-defense.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Starving China

Washington, Nov. 26.-The threat.
Goodnow. consul-general at Shanghai.
reports TO the state department that
there are over a half million of ma
xives In the valley who viii starve
this winter unless they get help from
outside.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Bresci's Accomplice.

Milan, Nov. 26.-Louis Grannoti. an
accomplice of Bresci. the assassin of
King Humbert, was yesterday sen
fenced to life Imprisonment at the as
sizes. Grannoti has not yet been cap
tured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
An Important Question.

One of the questions which are pre-
senred TO every man who applies for a
situation in the Bank Of England TO-
How do you spend your Sundays:"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
ALARV OUT FOR ". II. LENT.
WEALTHY IMPORTER RETURNED TO
HOTEL LAST NIGHT-SAID TO BE
UNCERTAIN WHERE HE
SPENT TWO DAYS
SPENT TWO DAYS.

William H. Lent head of the tailoring goods
importing house Of William H. Lent & Co., of
No 25S Fifth-ave.. di .ppeared Thursday. Last
night at 10 o'clock he returned to the Hotel
Navarro Seventh-ave and Thirty-eighth st,
where he has a suite. Thomas Maxwell, the de-
tective of the hotel says that Mr.. Lent told him
before retiring that he cid not know where he
had been. except that he had gone to Port
Chester
After Mr.. Lent disappeared Mr.. Stearns. the
proprietor of the hotel. became alarmed and had
a search made for Mr.. Lent As nothing had
been heard from him up Ill . evening. his
disappearance was reported to the police. and
an alarm was sent all over the country.
Mr. Lent's wife died eight months ago. Aside
from the blow that this him. he worried
about his large business affairs it is said. When
two of his wife's friends visited him Wednesday
night, they thought that he acted somewhat
queerly. After they went away Mr.. Lent
walked out of the hotel. According 10 Mr.. Max
well. when he asked the merchan: where he was
going. he replied: Il don't know and don't care
I'm just sick
Mr.. Lent when he went had him dia-
monds that were valued at S2.5C0. $1,000 in cash
and a fine gold watch and chain. This led to the
suspicion that he had met with foul play.
Mr.. Maxwell said yesterday that Mr. Lent's
partner Thomas c. Reid. of No. $40 West End
ave, had offered Sl.Un for information con-
ceIning the whereabouts of Mr.. Lent Mr.. Reid
could not be seen last night. but a woman who
said she was Mrs. Reid declared that ii was
ridiculous TO think that an alarm had been sent
out for Mr.. Lent. she said he had heen seen
on Thursday. When told that her husband had
said that he would give $1,000 reward for in
formatio concerning Mr. Lent's whereabouts
the woman replied: That's all nonsense and
entered the house.
Mr.. Lent's only children, two sons. are in
Maine
Mr. MaxweH said that when Mr. Lent came in
last night he looked tired. but that his clothes
We're neat Mr.. Lent had told him that he had
no recollection Of where he had been, except that
Re had gone to Port Chester. He had lost none
of his Valuables. After getting something to
eat. Nlr Lent went bed at ONO
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
DEROJ LEDE'S REVELATIONS.
HE REITERATES HIS ASSERTIONS AND AR
RANGES DUEL

Paris. March 2-The speech of NJ. Deroulede
at San Sebastian. accusing the Royalists of be
traying his attempted coup the occasion of
the funeral Of the late President Faure in 1899
has aroused the keenest interest which is
heightened by the emphatic denial of VI. Andre
Buffet, the agent Of the Duke of Orleans. The
Sffair took a still more interesting turn to-day.
as NJ Dtroulede's political intimate, NJ. CALI,
received a telegram from him maintaining all
he said al San Sebastian. He reiterates that
some one came 70 him during the night of Feb
ruary 22. 1880 and asked him what he would
do if the Duke Of Orleans appeaied among his
friends. NJ Deroulcde replied that he would
arrest him with his own hands on the follow
ing day all the latter's concerted preparations
were overthrown Il know" continued NJ.
Deroulede that II the Royalists who in
formed on my uncompromising republicansm
and wrecked my attempt" He concludes with
charging NJ CALI and another intimate friend,
NJ. Dumonteil. to NJ Buffet and arrange
duel. NJ. Buffet since his condemnation by the
High Court has been living in Brussels. NM
CALI and Dumonteil will proceed there tO-mor-
row, If the duel is arranged, which is thought
probable. II will take place in Switzerland
Italy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF ROOnN4TES.
oNF. STRICKEN AS THE HEARsE is TAKING
BODY OF OTHER AWAY.

Two bakers were roommates at No 1852
Cherry-st Fifteen minutes after the city hearse
took the body of one of theH-Patrick Btrrning-
ban-to the morgue his friend Archibald Ken
nedy, died
After the death of Birmingham there was a
wake in dngy back room on the lower door.
None dwelt on Birmingham's good deeds more
than Kennedy, who ffty-six years old
birmingham was thirty five. For years they
had worked together. Kennedy seemed TO take
the death Of his friend much TO heart
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Kennedy
aroused birmingham 10 go TO work Btrming-
ham had his boots and was partly dressed
when he collapsed Kennedy brought the dying
man a drink of water, and lifted him TO the bed
where he died in moment
The coroner sent the city hearse 10 the house
in Cherry-st. at noon yesterday. On the way 10
the morgue the driver stopped at the Oak-st
police station. He asked the sergeant 10 tee-
phone to Bellevue to see If there was anything
else" y few minutes afterward one of the lodS-
ers in the CheTry-st. house came 10 the station
He said that Archibald Kennedy had just died.
His death had been sudden that of his
friend.