davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
Countess Of Yarmouth,s Troubles.

countess OF HarmOuth'S troubles
For goodness sake, let us hope that
it isn't true-the popular report that
the pretty little Countess of Yarmouth,
who was Miss Alice ThaW of Pittsburg
and Washington before her marriage
to the Earl a year or two ago, has
come to this country (Without her
titled husband) to confer with her rel
atives about a permanent separation
from him. Gossip has it that there
has been love tragedy in the lives of
the new-made Countess and her Earl.
When she want away triumphant
bride, a year ago last May, her pretty
cheeks wore the bloom of roses and her
manner possessed all that vivacious
charm that had made her so popular
in social circles. Now she returns with
the face the very picture of anxiety.
lines of care upon her youthful brow
and dark circles beneath the blue eyes
which tell a story whose significance
her closest friends are unwilling to
guess. The Earls insistance before
the marriage that certain liberal por-
ton of the brides fortune should be
settled upon him for his own indi-
vidual use before he would consent to
allow the marriage to proceed, the at
tachment of the Earls baggage for
debt about that time. and various
| other unpleasant incidents of the re-
markable wooing, are, of course, being
talked over.
1t has been rumored for many
months that the Earl has drawn very
| heavily upon the other portion of the
| Countess wealth which was not set
tied upon himself; that the Countess
has chided her husband repeatedly for
spending money so lavishly, and that
nothing she could say had the slight
est effect on the pace which the Earl
had set.
DOings of the Social Set.
The Misses Brice, daughters Of the
late Senator from Ohio, who enter
tanned so lavishly here during their
several years in Washington, are again
taking an active part in the gaities of
Newport, after years of retirement in
mourning and foreign travel. Their
brother, Mr. Stewart Brice, is with
them and they have taken a handsome
cottage at the fashionable resort.
Mrs. Letter and her two daughters,
Miss Daisy and Miss Mamie, have
left Bar Harbor, where they occupied
| the Cornelius Vanderbilt cottage
| through the summer, and have gone
to Lake Geneva, N. Y, for the Fall
/ season.
The report that the duke of MARI
borough is about to be appointed COVER
nor general of Canada is a matter of
! great interest in Washington, as it
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
:: SHORTER COLLEGE T !s

foremost in America in point of healt
ideal conditions. THE best school for
offers unequaled advantages. Early
plicants turned away last year. Session
will be sent free, postpaid, on applica
sos, Rome, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WE HAVE A FINE CORNER ON
Broughton street for sale See us at
once. baltimore & Bond, Germania
Bank building.
WE HAVE A FINE CORNER ON
Broughton street for sale. See us at
once. baltimore & Bond Germania
Bank building.
WE HAVE A FINE CORNER ON
Broughton street for sale. See us at
once. baltimore e. Bond, Germania
Bank building.
WE HAVE A PRETTY FLAT
for rent. second floor: rooms and
bath; good locality, facing square. POI
Charlton, west. baltimore & Bond.
WANTED, TWO OR THREE UN-
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing; good locality; state price.
adults" care Morning News.
YOUR KALOLA HAS BENEFIT
ted my boy more than all other remedies
and l consider il a wonderful system
cleanser. Your American Club Ginger
Ale is the best l have ever used. I
very much prefer 1t to the imported."-
The above from one of Savannah's
most prominent ladies. Kalola Com
pany, Savannah, Ga.
SAVANNAH TEAM CONTINUES
TO win. Why? The boys have learned
during the past ten days to drink
American Club Ginger Ale, Rocola and
Malt Iron Ale. giving them strength
and endurance, vim, vigor, vitality.
THE KALOLA COMPANY'S
specialties sold by dispensers Of high
grade carbonated drinks: Rocola,
Malt Iron Ale. American Club Ginger
Ale.
DRUG CLERK ,FIRsT-CLASS.
wants position; $40 week. Alum, care
News.
FOR SALE, THREE WOOD CARTS,
three mules and one Jersey BULL cheap
for cash. Apply GIL Railroad street
Phones 2S3.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for gentlemen, with private
family. 40 Montgomery street.
FIRST-CLASS FURNISHED ROOM:
hot and cold water; everything new
improvement. 420 Broughton, west
second door from West Broad.
FOR RENT, A FLAT OF THRED
nice rooms and hallway for Sc 90 per
month. 116 West Thirty-second street.
FOR RENT, THREE ROOMS; IS. 90
month. Apply 1lS Thirty-second street,
west.
sIXTY-INCH OAK ROLL TOP
desk. VIII grace any office; cost SIS;
sell for $500. Ill State street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

of her summer cottage. "Mainstay,"
at Sorrento, Me, when the grim de-
stroyer came suddenly, in the guise
of heart disease, without a moments
warning. She was a devout Episco-
palian, very active in the church work
of st. Johns Parish, and in that his
torical church the weddings of the
several daughters of the family occur
red. Some of those daughters, by the
way, were step-daughterS but Mrs.
Fuller knew no difference between
them and her own. She was married
to the Chief Justice in 1866, and
her own two children are Miss
Fannie Fuller, who is now in
Europe studying music, and Lieut.. Ar
thur Fuller, who was married last Nav
to Miss Virginia Wise, at Morristown,
N. ].
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
,tAnyLAND coLLTGE for WOMEN

SUBJ rban 70 Baltimore. Coilegiaie. Pre-.
uaratory and special courses n1teel ei
Nualc Ei0ruiion. Art nn1 fhyflfe lialnlnti
b rferaIrr rNaundH Outdoor HnortAi nrtliAi
affarflon ~ health mannefs ana morals tlH
Il year. Catalogue enc rleWa aaafeat H..
anfyiand college. Be- ~, huihffflifi 30.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

The four young grandchildren of ex-
Senator Davis, Democratic nominee for
the vice presidency, are interested par
tlclpants in all the new honors which
have come into the family, so to speak.
The absence of Mrs. Elkins and Miss
Katherine Elkins in Europe leaves
Mrs. Lee, Senator Davis other daugh-
ter, to bear the brunt of things. Miss
Katherine Elkins, the debutante
granddaughter, is one of the most in
teresting of girls. Being the daughter
OF prominent Republican senator, as
well as the granddaughter of a posi-
Bile Vice President, her social position
is an enviable one. no matter which
way the election goes. She is a much
younger girl than she gets the credit
of being, having always been large for
her age and equally attractive to young
people and older.
She will not make her formal debut
in society for three years yet, although
she rides to hounds with the Chevy
Chase Hunt Club and has been i'm
at many finish.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Founded 1877 by Alfred Shorter. An
endowed institution for ladies. Stands
h. Offers a thorough education under
the best people," Music Conservatory
registration necessary. Many late ap-
opens Sept. Is. Illustrated catalogue
ton to President Simmons, P. o. Box
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

NO Cause for Alarm. Ardent Low
or. Il IS a secret, FIR, but your daugh-
ter IL In love with me, and
Mr. Bonds. Well. don't let yourself
feel any unea sineea. sir. I'm not the
fellow % give her away.--Puck.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
The Archbishop's visit.

Another event which will tend to
hasten home to Washington a number
of the fashionable element is the forth
coming visit of the Archbishop of Can
terbury, the primate of England-the
first visit ever made by an archbishop
since the establishment of the Episco-
pal Church in America? He arrived in
New York a, few days ago, and is due
in Washington on Sept. %, where he
will be shown all the honors to which
he is entitled as head of the English
church. He and his distinguished wife
will be received by President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, and numerous receptions are
planned for them, beginning at the
British embassy and the home of Bish-
op Satterlee. The archbishop will de-
liver an address at Mount ST. Adams,
in the suburbs of Washington, on Sun
day, Sept. %, on which occasion Bishop
Doane of Albany will preach the ser
mon and music will be furnished by
all the Episcopal choirs in the District
of Columbia An audience of many
thousands is expected.
The Hannas in Washington.
Washington people are delighted with
the recent announcement that Mrs
Marcus A. Hanna, widow of the Ohio
Senator, has decided to make her flu
ture home here, instead of in Cleve-
land, as formerly. She has already
leased Gen. Henry c. Corbin's house,
which she will take possession of in
the early autumn. The beautiful little
home which the gallant general built
for his bride a couple of years ago, was
last winter occupied by that ever
popular bachelor, Congressman Butler
Ames, of Boston, and his mother and
sister and was the scene of much re-
fined hospitality. Mrs. Hanna and her
family will, of course, taken no part
whatever in the social life of the Capt.
tai for some time to come.
Death Entered Society.
Among absentees from the social
ranks this coming season who will
be most sadly missed are those two
much-loved hostesses, Mrs. Nelson A.
Miles and Mrs. Fuller, wife of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Both ladies lived so long here and
occupied such a prominent place in
society that they seemed an essential
part of the social structure. Mrs
Miles untimely death was not so en-
ttrely unexpected, owing to the long
illness that preceded it; but Mrs
Fuller's came as a shock to her host
or friends. with no premonition to
break the blow She was apparently
In her usual plendid physical condi-
ton, having seldom been i'll in the
whole course of her life. One after
noon she was sitting on the piazza
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
SHP YOUR GOODS
BY THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
!. Q. H0cKADAY, supt., W. j. Brown. AGENT
StVanneh, &c. SavanhSh, Co,
6. l. LOOP. I'd Vice President
Money Orders Sold at

1ApiSSS OllSe, 20 bull street.
Express Office, Union Station.
Llvingstons Pharmacy Co., 20
Broughton street, west.
Knights Pharmacy Co., corner
Oglethorpe avenue and Drayton st.
Knights Pharmacy, Duffy and JEFF
ferson streets.
j. 7. Shuptrine, Druggist. 229 Con-
gress, west corner Jefferson.
A. l.. Ford g. Co, Druggists, S51
West Broad.
Savannah Bank and Trust Co.. Bay
and Drayton streets.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Broughton
and Habersham.
J. 70. Prather. Liberty and HaberS
sham
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
'SFSSFs
MRS. OLIVER GOULD JENNINGS.

delightful dinner parties as
parties
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

WE HAVE A FINE CORNER ON
Broughton street for sale. See us at
once. baltimore & Bond, Germania
Bank building.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

WE HAVE A FINE CORNER ON
BroughtOn street for sale. See us at
once. baltimore e. Bond, Germania
Bank building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-28
AFTER THE PAPER TRUST.

y REPRESENTATIVES, of the Amer
II lean Newspaper Publishers. asso-
citation have called on the attorney gen
eral with a request that he proceed
against the paper trust. a combination
that absolutely controls the paper mar
ket. with special reference to news
print paper of the country. The attor-
ney general said he would order an in
vestigation and. if he found the charges
could be substantiated, he would insti-
tute proceedings under the Sherman
antitrust law. 1t will not be very hard
for Mr.. Knox to find enough evidence
Of the existence of this trust to war
rant prosecution.
Every newspaper publisher knows
that he is entirely at the mercy
Of the paper trust. All of them
know that the trust has sold news
print paper abroad for less. with
freight charges paid, than it will
sell the same article for at home. The
trust, by limiting production and by
sending paper abroad, created an arti-
fetal famine here and pushed the price
of paper up to a notch commensurate
with it's greed. There is no COMPETE
ton nor any hope of competition be
cause the trust controls all the wood
pulp timber in the country and practi.
cally all the paper mills.
The combination is in restraint Of
trade and is clearly in violation OF the
Sherman act. And it is more danger
Gus organiza ton than many people
seem 10 think. 1t increases the cost of
every newspaper in the land to the
publisher and by that much handi-
caps the publisher in giving the people
the best possible service. The news
paper is all that many citizens read.
From it they get their ideas of what is
going on in the world, from it they
form their opinions. To restrict the
efficiency of the newspaper is to limit
the education of the masses.
A simple method of disrupting the
paper trust would be for congress to
remove the tariff from wood pulp.
Through this tariff the trust has grown
and nourished If it were removed in
dependent mills could and would be
built and the trust would be given
| competition Independent mills are not
possible now because, with its vast
local supply of wood pulp. the trust
could far undersell an independent
manufacturer and still make a profit.
Still. if Mr.. Knox acts earnestly and
! energetically i'm this matter. he will be
| able to accomplish a vast deal of good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-28
COCHRAN AND DALZELL.

THAT WAS A RATHER feTocious
4 debate in which Representatives DAB
zell and Cochran participated on Tues
day i'm the house. Mr.. Dalzeu fatty
accused Mr.. Cochran Of selling his in
fiuenCe. even his vote. to the Repubu
can national committee in 1886. It is
a well known fact that Mr.. Cochran
did take the stump against Bryan in
1896. and the chances are that he voted
against the Democratic nominee for
the presidency that year. He denies
that he was paid for it. however, and
the accusation that he was comes with
poor grace from a representative Of
the party that made the purchase. if
a purchase was made.
Mr.. Cochran showed his TesOurceful-
ness when i'm concluding a fiery speech
of denial he offered a resolution pro-
viding for a special committee to in
vestigate the charge against him. He
very well said that if the charge is
true he should be expelled from the
house; if it is untrue the man who
made it should be expelled. Charges
Of this character are banded about the
house with altogether too much free
dom. 1t was high time somebody was
offered an opportunity to prove one Of
them.
The Republicans, however, yesterday
refused To pass the Cochran resolution.
If they had passed it it would have re-
suited in an almost interminable in
quiry that could not have failed, in the
end, TO place the Republican party in
n very bad light. with reference to the
campaign Of 1896. The Democrats
might have proved that an immense
amount of money was used in defeat
ing Bryan. They might have shown
that cash was poured out like water
in several Of the doubtful states, that
speakers were hired for definiS
amounts to stump the country for Nc
Kinley. and that, in some instances,
votes were purchased.
on the other hand il would have
been extremely difficult for the Repub-
licans to prove that Mr.. Cochran ac-
cepted any money for his services for
Mckinley. If they had made a serious
effort TO prove it they would have
simply been trying to convict them
selves Of giving bribess But in spite
of the fate Of the resolution its intro
duction will at least have the effect Of
making representatives more careful in
their Utterances. They will not be so
likely TO accuse one another of illegid-
mate transactions if they know they
are likely to be called on to produce
the proof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-28
WOMEN AS JURORS.

A WRITER i'm a recent issue Of the
II National Magazine makes a plea
for woman jurors. The writer, Ida
Hustled Harper. believes evener justice
would be done in all cases If women
served on juries. Now we have the
greatest possible respect for women in
all capacities. but we doubt very much
II they would. as a rule. make good
jurors. The average woman is very
much more emotional than the average
man. on that point we hardly think
there can be any argument.
Women are very much more apt TO
let their sympaties run away with
them than men. and this is not to the
discredit OF women. either. But i'm a
court OF law sympathy for one side or
another should not, except in extreme
cases that may be imagined. have a
proper place. Juries do not always deal
out equal and exact justice, but they
should 1t is not fair TO say that the
average female jury would be governed
as closely by the law and the evidence
as the average male jury.
with all due Difference to our women
friends. we don't mind saying that with
some women the best looking lawyer
wJ1ld always win, the most interesting
looking Iitigant would invariably get
the verdict. the pale, wan defendant
would be acquitted. regardless Of law
and evidence. This is not true Of all
women. or even Of a considerable pro-
portion of them, but it is true Of some.
l.. 81,
inaI cases because of their soft-heart-
edness. Does anybody seriously believe
that in Utah, for instance, twelve wo-
men could be found who would con-
denim a criminal 10 the death chair, no
matter what his crime:
We would not insult the women Of the
state by suggesting that there is a pos
sibility OF an affirmative answer to the
question. There are other reasons why
women should not serve generally as
Jurors. In some criminal cases the
5uries are kept together sometimes for
weeks on end. Mixed juries in such
cases would, Of course, be impossible,
and IL all the members were women an
almost unbearabIe hardship would be
worked upon them. Again, in many
cases the evidence is Of such a char
acter that no woman should be permit
ted TO listen to it.
In some cases, such as the DISPOSE
ton Of children. as to who Is the proper
person to care for a child, there is no
question but that women would make
better jurors than men, because their
experience has been larger. But, speak
ing generally. jury work is work for
men. The average woman has no de-
sire 10 sit on a jury. The vast ma
jority are perfectly willing to let the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-28

many friends. She left Washington a
day or so ago for Chicago and VIII
come directly home from there.
Miss jamie Shelton. sister of George
SHELTON, will leave tomorrow for Bos-
ton. where she viii meet her mother
returning from years visit in Eng
land. Mr.. SHELTON does not go, as in
correctly stated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard w. Reed VIII
return today from Europe, where they
have spent the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Grant will leave
early in May for Chicago. Later they
will go to St. Louis. accompanied by
Miss Grant, who is still visiting in Chi
cago.
Mrs. James Read was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at an Informal tea,
al which a number of her friends were
entertained.
The marriage of Miss Annette Mack
intosh and Daniel Alanson took place
last evening at the home of the brides
mother. p Fourth East street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Will
liam Fish and the wedding was quiet
one, owing to the illness OF the brides
mother.
=
Miss Catherine Wells entertained at
q delightful KenslngtOn yesterday af-
ternoon in compliment to Miss Cath
crime Culmer.
The J. G. W. will meet today with
Mrs. Crabtree at $40 Fourth East
street.
y
Mrs. BERTHE SnOdgTass viii give a
recital for her Juvenile pupils this even
ing at the Ladies' Literary club.
The regular meeting of the Primary
Teachers union will be held Friday
April %, at the First NJ. +. church. All
primary workers are urged to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Pauline Sauts is going to Idaho
and Oregon on a visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-28
WATER POWER AND COAL.

IT IS HIGH TINE the world was be
L ginning to economic on coal, thinks
an editorial writer in the Electrical
World and Engineer, Plenty of con-
sumers are trying as hard as they
know how to economic on coal now
but that's because of the size Of their
bills. The World and Engineer man
thinks economy should be practiced be-
cause there is a likelihood that the coal
supply will give out. He doesn't pre-
dict this as a possibility of the near
future, but he knows it is surely COM
ing some time and for that reason every
available water power should be de-
velOped and brought into use He says:
I'VE are burning our coal extrava-
gantly. without thought of the future,
Our methods are little more than bar
barOus. For instance, we use electric
lights lavishly, without stopping to
consider that only a fraction of 1 per
cent of the energy of our coal is actual
" turned into useful light; and every
pound of coal burned subtracts just
that much from the resources Of the
,
ever. while a water-pOwer is inexhaus-
tible, if properly protected. The point
Of view usually taken today does not
seem to be right"
Experts have figured that, allowing
for a natural increase in the number
Of factories. entailing a like increase
in the consumption of coal, the present
available supply Of the country will
last some hundreds of years. He is a
philanthrOpist indeed, then, who looks
that far into the future and lies awake
nights to worry. It is well enough TO
have a reasonable amount Of care for
the welfare Of those who will follow
us on this terrestrial ball, but we have
looked after ourselves pretty well and
our descendants may be depended upon
to do likewise. s.
The early settlers in this country
burned nothing but wood They man
aged 10 keep themselves cOmfoTtab BILE,
10 cook their meals and to live hap
PLY with wood as fuel. Later coal was
discovered. machinery was invented
factories and mills sprang up every
where and the use Of wood as fuel be-
came practically obsolete. Now water
power is coming into more general use
not specially from desire to save coal
but because, once Installed, il is cheap
or than coal Our descendants may find
something for themselves that will be
better than either coal or water-power
Wen let them figure it out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-28

SO Senator smoot is going to take an
active part in making Republican NOM
nations in Utah this year. Dear, dear,
some people never seem to know when
they have enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-28

men bear this burden. The women can
find plenty Of womanly work TO do in
other lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-28
SOCIETY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

An impressive and beautiful ceTe-
mOny was that Of yesterday morning
which united in marriage Mrs. Louise
Smedley Smith and William II. Curtin
of St. Joseph, Mo. The solemn mass
of the Roman Catholic church followed
the marriage service proper. which
took place at $50 a. m. in the cathed-
raj. The marriage was solemnized by
Bishop Seaman, who also celebrated
mass. Immediately afterward the
bridal party drove TO the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.
Smedley and a family wedding break
fast was served. During the service
Miss Nora Gleason played Mendels-
sohns Spring Song" and as the
bishop pronounced the bened:ction.
The Wedding March," also by Men
delssohn. pealed forth from the organ.
Two beautiful solos by Little Clara
Fafek added to the beauty of the ser
vice.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and smilax and made an
effective background. At the home the
only decoration was seen on the break
fast table, which was gay with pink
and white carnations and plumosa.
Four handsome candlesticks shaded
i'm pink were placed at the corners Of
the table. Only the family of the bride,
Bishop Seaman. and Miss Curtin, sister
of the groom were present.
The bride wore a going-away gown
of gray cloth. tailor made and stitched
with bands of white and black a
black travelling hat completed her
costume. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtin left on
the noon train for the coast. Friends
had preceded them T. the train and
decorated their drawing room with a
wealth of American Beauties. They
will make an extended trip along the
western coast and will be at home
after June 10. at the Metropole in St.
Louis. The bride is one Of the best
known society women Of the city. and
having lived here since earliest child
hood has a host of friends. The groom
is a business man of st. Joseph, one
Of the Wyeth hardware firm.