davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
THE UNeoUALLED BEAuTIFIER

A FEW applications will remove tan or sal
IN lownesS and restore the beauty of youth.
SATINOLA is a new discovery, guaranteed,
and money refunded if it fails to remove Freck-
les, Pimples, Liver Spots, Black Heads, Tan,
Discolorations and Dis1iguring EruptonS. Or
binary cases in 10 days, the worst in 20 days.
After these, defects are removed the skin will
be soft, clear, healthy and beautiful. Price 90
cents at drug stores or by mail. Thousands Of
ladies testify to the merits of Satinola
Mrs. Eta Brown writes:-St. Louis, Mo. June
Egyptian Cream, Soap and Nadine Face Pow
der and like them all very much. This is the
first summer since childhood that | have been
without freckles. l am "a years old and have
NATIONAL TOILET CO., PARIS, Tenn.
Sold in Brookhaven by Price Drug Co., G. L.
Grafton Drug Co., and all leading druggists.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
McGrath's Dry goods
Department

Is we'll stocked with seaonabe merchandise which offered
correct prices. It is pleasure to trade at McGaths
one price store for aside from the fact that
THE STORE is STEAM HEATED
In THE WINTER,
and comfortable inside matter how cold the weather
may become-the good old rule of PRICES GUAR
ANTEED ABSOLUTELY AND MONEY BACK IF
WANTED makes it easy for the customer. Buy
ing can be done rapidly and the buyer return
goods and get money back should the second examina
ton fail to impress him that be secured good value
Bear in mind that McGath offering special values dress
goods, millinery shirt waists skirts, wraps, ban-
kets, comforts, ladies underwear, etc. Every week
shows increase in trade and the good work going
right on McGrath's style of doing business is ap-
preciated by the buying public price to all and
goods marked in plain figures Remember
moth grocery department and do not forget that
are equipped for lively Xmas trade If you want
first class brand Of patent flour try the famous Orris
When want courteous treatment uptedate goods and
reasonable prices patronize the price merchants
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
THANKSGIVING WEEK
AT CENTER MARKET

Prudent housekeepers will make their
purchases early; so doing VIII insure
prompt service by the dealer and allow
him and his employees also 10 have a
timely Thanksgiving dinner at their
homes
Center Market continues TO be az the
head OF the worlds best municipal mar
kets. Nowhere else on the face OF the
earth has any city such a conveniently
located and so abundantly supplied mar
ket, with such facilities OF access as
has this great Center Market. Every
car line system of the city passes on two
sides OF the market reservation, and as
a result only one car fare Is needed to
bring one from any part OF the Dis
trict. The ever-increasing patronage Of
Center Market proves its popularity.
Every possible modern convenience for
the benefit OF the dealer, as well as his
patrons, Is here thOughtfully supplied
The stands OF all the large dealers are
10 be reached by telephone. and these
large dealers have special facilities for
prompt deliveries of all purchases. The
comfortable ladies' Waiting-roonn In the
center OF the b Street wing. with its
telephones and other waiting-room ia
cilities, continues to grow IN favor
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
COUNT TO WE'D
RICH HEIRESS
Grandneph, W Of Late Pope
Fortunate SuitOr.
PITTSBURG GIRL FIANCEE
Miss Elizabeth Howe His ehoiee-Eow
CompOunding the Debts of
the Noblenan.

PTTTsBURG. Nov. 2l.-Fhe coming
wedding of the Count cihi. Of Rome.
Italy, granddaughter OF the. late Pope
Leo. to Miss Efizabeth. Howe. of Pitts
burg. has been announced again. 80
II win take place in London in the
spring.
The wedding was announced some
time ago, but fOr some reason not then
explained was called on. or It was so
understood.
1t is now surety, and social Pitts
burg IS at present discussing the state
ment that demands made by the count
have been met by Miss Howe, who has
agreed 10 pay all the counts debts,
providing that they do not prove more
than $4,000 and guarantee MIN $500 for
life.
Until this was done the count did not
become enthusiastic over the wedding
Arrangement After. the wedding had
been first announced the count demand
ed that $1,000 be given him in hand TO
settle outstanding obligations, and si5,-
O00 annually for life .--
He was refused and wesit, 10 Canada,
from where he sent revised bill, max
ing IL 5000 cash and 3l0000 a yearsfgr
life ~ar,'1 .sss
This. 1t is said. has been accepted
Miss Howe, who Is forty years old,
is much the senior OF the cOunt.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
HIMSELF NEAR DEATH
SERGEANT SAVES SCOUT
Bleeding From Fatal Wound, Arthur
Menieke Twisted TouTniquet on
Leg Of Man Lying Next to Him.

A letter. from Brig. Gen. W. II. Carter,
commanding the Division OF the Nisayas,
p. l., TO Surgeon General o Reilly tells
in official. but effective language a story
OF simple courage. The letter says:
My Dear General 1t Is always
qualification to a mans family TO know
that when. the end came. he met Il
bravely. A case recently occurred in
this department which should be made
known.
'.sergt Arthur Menicke. hospital
corps; was on duty with the Fourteenth
Infantry. and no surgeon being avail
able at the moment ne was sent with "a
company OF scouts after Rulohaus, ia
Samar.
About twenty-five miles from the post
Camp ConnelI they ran into an am
bush and although taken at great dis
advantage. the young officer handled
his men well and killed ffteen OF the
enemy In the hand-to-hand fight, Ser
geant Menicke was pierced through the
side with a bolo.
While a first aid dressing was being
applied to- his wounds IN hopes OF
saving him. the sergeant's eye fen on a
wounded scout lying next TO him in the
narrow trail. and noticing that the tour
niquet on the scouts leg was loose. this
sergeant had the sand TO reach out
with his free hand and tighten the
bandage on the scout. AS the sergeant
must have known that he (himselD was
bleeding 10 death. Il was an exhibition
OF nerve worth making known 20 his
people. Cordially yours.
WILLIAM II. CARTER.
"Brigadier General I. s Army.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
MISSION GELEBRATES
FIVE YEARS OF LIFE
Elaborate Program Of Speaking and
Music of the Peoples Institution
Held at Metropolitan Church.

Five years in the field OF philanthrOpic
work. the Peoples Mission celebrated
the NTH anniversary of its existence
with interesting exercises at the Metro
politan 81. f. Church yesterday.
The ceremonies were Witnessed by a
large assembiage OF persons interested
in the work the society, and long be-
fore the exercises began every avail
able place in the church was filed
The anniversary address was delivered
by the Rev. DR. Z. ID. Bailey, formerly
or Washington. but now pastor OF the
First Reform Church. Of Brooklyn.
In the course OF his remarks he said
that while the American. people have
awakened 70 their unlimited resources
OF every kind. they have also come 10
recognize that where God gives any
people such power they are held respon-
sible by Him. -e
There were solos by Mrs. Thomas c.
Noyes and a duet by DR.. and Mrs. ].
w. Kimbau McMichael. Brief address
es were male by the Rev. F. n. Bristol,
Evangelist W. G, McMichael. b. II.
Warner. Thomas II Mckee, The Rey.
Mr. Wells, and others. The music was
under the direction Of George w. Hav-
ell. OF the mission. and the program
was concluded with a selection by a
quartet composed OF Mrs. Havell. NJ.
S. Seaman. James McSuTdy, and ". {.
Michael
Thomas c. Noyes. chairman OF the
board Of trustees OF the mission, pre-
cided. +-
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Mystery of HeadIeSS
Corpse Is Still Gr0wing
SUPPOSED Collector Slain and Decapitated
by Murderers Near ShamoNn, Pa
CIothing Contains No Clue.

sHAMOKIN, Pa, Nov. 2i.-Although
the head Of the man whose body
was found near Hickory Ridge was not
found I'D TO this morning a coat, neck
tie. piece Of stocking. garter and two
new gloves, ali supposed TO have been
torn away from the dead man, were dis
covered several hundred yards from the
body
There were no letters IN the coat, and
the name of the manufactures OF the
apparel was missing.
The victim, who il is generally be-
Iieved was a collector for an installment
firm. was about five feet eight inches tall.
His small hands bore no sign of manual
labor r---a -.---.-
There is one bullet wound in each
side of his breast. two were in the back
one under the left arm and another IN
the calf of the right .leg-and. several
knife wounds on the body.
The knuckles of the right hand are
Iacerated and bruised, indicating that
the man had offered resistance 10 his
assailants.
He evidently was murdered just aIter
pay day Friday. After every pay day
the region is overrun by collectors for
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
GREER AND WIFE
WOULD NOT SPEAK
Lieutenant and Spouse Lik >
Strangers.
Domestic Tragedy Enacted on Transport
Thomas Coming Home From
the Philippines.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2l.-Army peo-
pie are stilr gossiplng about the separa-
tion Of Lieut.. Allen J. Greer and his
wife and are wondering whether a di-
vorce viii follow.
Lieutenant Greer is now on his way
20 his new post at Fort s6eEling. ana
his wife has feft for the home OF her
parents in Texas. Before departing
both the lieutenant and his wife refused
to state what further steps would be
taken by them. They merely stated
that they had decided 10 separate
The disagreement between Lieutenant
Greer and his wife became. apparent 10
their fellow passengers on the transport
Thomas when the vessel was only a
few days out from Manila The couple
sat at table together. but never word
passed between them
During the entire voyage the lieuten-
ant and his wife did not speak to each
other. Young Lieut.. L. J. Grant appear
ed TO be on friendly terms with both
Lieutenant Greer and his wife, and spent
much OF his time in the company OF
one or the other.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

installment agencies who do a big bust
ness with coal miners. A
r Some of the collectors take in a thou
sand dollars or more in day Wofh
The authorities think the man, with q
large sum. was walking from one Of the
mining hamiets TO either this place or
Mount Carmel when he was held up,
murdered and robbed.
They must have cut of his head on
the spot where they killed him, Tor a
pool of blood on the roadside attracted
the attention OF Frank Ramsey, Patrick
Floyd, and Frank Robinson, boys on "A
rabbit hunt.
The blood marks led into the bushes
100 feet distant. where, half, hidden by
brush and leaves, lay the NAKED bOdE;
The boys ran to HICKORY Ridge ana
notified colllery officials. who summoned
Coroner Dreher. He found that II there
were any birthmarks by which the body
could be identified they had been de-
stroyed and even II the head Is found
Il Is expected that. too, will be mutir
lated beyond recognition There Is a
likelihood Of the head having been east
down one of a number of air holes sur
rounding the scene Of the crime.
John o. Riernsky. pumpnan at Hick-
ory Ridge colliery. SAYS he heard FIVE
pistol shots on the public road near the
scene of the murder late Friday night.
but paid no attention. as ii Is COM
mon occurrence for the miners 10 dis
charge firearms.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
ACTORS FORTUNE SEEKS
HEIR IN SCOTLAND
Seven Claimants to a S35o,ooo Legacy
Left by Him Several Years
Ago.

EDINBURGH, Nov. 21.-There are
seven claimants in Scotland 70 a fortune
Of more than e7O.O00. which was left by
an actor who died some years ago in
Chelsea
He went on the stage as lad against
the wishes OF his family. by whom he
vas lost sight OF. lie found his way 10
America. where he made his money.
and then returned 10 England 10 die.
Several advertisements were Inserted
10 discover his next-of-kln, bat IL was
only recently that they attracted the at
teution OF the persons who are believed
10 be the relatives Of the dead actor.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
RACE WAR IMMINENT
IN IOWA COAL MINES

FRASER, Iowa. Nov. H.-A race wal
IS regarded as imminent here, Thomas
Albright, a white miner, having been
81 OF Saturday night and mortally
wounded by James Price. = negro.
A white miners meeting was held
last evening. and a vote was passed
- .'Use 10 work longer with the no
gLoes There are from thirty five 4,
nifty negroes In the mining camp, and
200 whites.
Both sides are heavily armed
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
PELTED WITH SN0WBALLS

BUDAPEST, Hungary Nov. 2l.-As
Premier Hisza was leaving q meeting
OF his political supporters, he encount-
cred a hostile demonstration He was
greeted with shouts OF Resign" ana
was peltcd with snowballs
The police dispersed the crowd by
discharge Of blank cartrldges. Forty
arrests WeTe made
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
YOUNG CROKER STEERS
AUTOMOBILE AT COP

TRENTON. y. J.. Nov. 2l.-Frank
Croker, son OF the former Tammany
boss. leaving this place in his racing
tore through the crowded
streets at terrific rate, steering the
machine at a policeman who tried to
stop him
He was going TO Jenkintown. Pa.
and said he would return here. but did
not.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
BOOKER I. GIVES CHECK
TO GORDON MONUMENT
President Of Tuskegee Shows Broad
Spirit Contributing to Confed-
crate Memorial.

ATLANTA, Nov. H.-Booker 7. Wash
ington, president Of T'Iskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute has contributed
s25 to the fund now being raised for
monument 70 Gen. John b. Gordon.
This personal contribution from a
source which makes IL OF peculiar in
terest and significance has been re-
celved in the spirit in which IL was
rendered.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Free

A fullySize Turkey Roaster and
baker presented 10 every visitor
who purchases one dollars worth
of goods on this basement floor.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Americans Engaged.

American shipbuiiders win watch the
career OF the submarine boat in actual
warfare with interest. 1t Is well known
among them that both Russia and Japan
are straining every nerve TO get this
class OF seahghter into active service
first f
The Holland boat Fulton secretly left
this country on June q last. She was
towed out OF New Suffolk where the
Holland plant IS. by a tug and placed
aboard q transport. formerly the prop
erty Of-the United States Government
IN Sag HarbOr on board the trans
port were Peter Y. Rehin Of Elizabeth
y. J.. chief engineer for the Holland
Company. and Charles Berg a trusted
empiOye Of the company The Fulton
was hoisted aboard at night
The crew Of the Holland Company
boat went TO Russia by a Steamship.
Refill is now in CHARGE OF the work for
the Holland Company In Cronstadt. and
viii remain there for an indefinite pc
riod His wife and family who reside
- Elzabeth, y. j.. viii sail next month
TO join him.
Several other practical American ship
builders have gone TO Russia and Japan
on missions connected with submarines
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
SiIverware
A $4,000 Collection

specialties are Oneida Com
mlnity. Rogers i847, and Apollo
SilYerware.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTsYILLE. Md. Nov 21.-The
Presbyterian church Of Hyattsville be-
gan the celebration OF Its 200th ami
versary al the morning service ycster-
day The pastor. the Rev 8 Ward
Rlghter. preached the anniversary ser
mon. In the evening there was a
union meeting with the Rev. DR.. 4. NJ
Cackiey. pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
eOpal Church. South. presiding. Ad-
dresses were made BY the pastors OF
the Baptist. Episcopal and Methodist
churches.
This church dates It's beginning from
the day on which Col Nina. Bean
who made a great reputation as an IN
dian fighter. decided II handsome
property November 20. l70f Three DAYS
later the deed was placed on record IN
Marlboro. and II was decided 10 make
the celebration conform 10 these TWO
dates. The committee In charge OF ar
Fangements are X j. Whsle. George s
Britt, Harry W. Shepherd, Mrs. q. l..
Beach Mrs. c. Z. Shettle, Mrs w s.
HOlston. Mrs. +. A. Vogts. and the pas
tor Mr. Fighter has been pastor since
February, 1898. and the church has
greatly prOspered under his care.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
RHEUMATISM
JOINTS AND MUSCLES sWoLLEH AND STIFF

dpon the human system as Rheumatism must have a
deep and wellad foundation It originates and devel-
ops IA the blood and like other diseases of the blood
IS frequently inherited. The poisonous acids with
which the blood charged circulate through the system
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

A delegation OF the local Knights Of
Columbus attended the dedicatory serv-
ices OF st. Patriek's parochial buildings
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
TROUBLES GALORE
ABOUT BILTMORE
Vanderbilt's Estate Scene
of New DissensiOns.
CHOIR MEMBERS MUST WALK
Millionaire Cutting Down Expenses Of
His Great Country Place in
North Carolina.

ASHEVILLE. y. g., Nov. 21.-George
". Vanderbilt has notified the members
OF his All Souls choir at Biltmore that
hereafter he would discontinue the car
iiage service for the choir.
This means that the members OF the
choir will have 10 get TO BiltmOre
church the best way that they can. This
custom has been in vogue ever since
ar. Vanderbilt erected his famous Bilt-
more. The carriages seated ten, and 1t
generally took about four carriages.
There are about forty members OF the
All Souls choir. nearly all OF whom live
n Ashevile and many of whom have
long distances TO walk to the car line
A Fashionable Choir.
To DR.. Rodney Rush Swope. rector of
All Souls. fell the disagreeable task of
telling the members of the choir OF Mr.
Vanderbnt's decision.
The choir is made up for the. most
part OF weI-known young society
women cf Asheville. and the affair has
been deeply resented. Mr.. Vanderbilt 5
ehoirmaster f. Fiaxington Harker.
whom Mr. Vanderbilt was accused Of
smuggling In several years ago for serv-
ice, and which created a great contro-
Versy IN the musical world at the time
has left All Souls Mr.. Vanderbilt has
been cutting down expenses everywhere
a large number Of departments OF the
BiltmOre estate have recently been abOl-
ished, others have been merged iato one
Mr. Vanderbilt has lately been taking
charge or affairs himself. since his
manager Charles McNamee resigned
several months ago. Mr.. McNamee had
always been the manager OF the Bilt-
more estate
II seems that Mr.. Vanderbilt in one
sense has been playing In hard luck
lately. lie has lost many of his star
through designations. In the list were
McNamee. general manager; Reuben
GENTRY. manager or the farms; F. Flax
ton Harker, chOirmaster. and also all
81 the teachers and the principal Of the
parish school
Broke Up School.
The latters wholesale detection caused
by trouble between the teachers and Dr.
Swope. who had charge during Mr.
Vanderbiltt's absence. broke up the
school ...--- ----
AS sort OF cap sheaf Mr. Vanderbilt
came very near losing his magnificent
private car, swannanoa. by FIRE. As il
was. IL was badly damaged. The Swan
nanoa Is one Of the very handsomest
private cars In the world.
Among other OF Mr. Vanderbilt 5
troubles were about twenty law suits
which have come up for trial Most
OF these are damage suits. Several are
for $4,000 each for loss OF life Of for
mer employees. others are for liabilities
Incurred by former managers who have
skipped out, and a number OF these
suits viii amount 10 something Ike
800 O00
Mr.. Vanderbilt had a number OF these
suites taken 10 the United States court,
claiming that he could not get a fair
trial In Ashevtlle. His application for
the removal OF suits was granted by
United States Circuit Court Judge Jeter
q, Pritchard. Some Of these cases are
10 come up at the next term OF court
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

The proposed amount OF stock for the
Hyattsyille National Bank-s32 500-has
near all been taken.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

breaking down the health,
irritating the nerves, set
Ting in joints and mus
cles. and causing the
sharp, cutting pains, pc
culiar to Rheumatism.
Unless the blood is puri-
fed. joints and muscles
become coated with the
acrid matter and are rem
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Other Vessels.

Six more boats OF the Protector type
are now under way mere for the Russian
government
The torpedo boat Fulton built at the
Crescent yards here, which also mysteri-
ously disappeared from American waters
and which is the product OF the Holland
Submarine Torpedo Boat Company. is
now In the Gulf OF Finland. near Cron-
stadt Up 10 few weeks ago the Full
ton was In dry dock at Cronstadt. but
late advices from St Petersburg indicate
that she has been accepted By the Rus
sian government.
When the Holland goes out ready for
battle she will be in charge Of an Afnsri-
can engineer
The Japanese vii have five submarine
Doats IN commission in a short time
Ihese boats were shipped from a Massa-
chusetts shipyard a month or more ago
All are Of the Holland type.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

acids and restoring the
rating and toning up tn
auteed strictly yegetabl
Write us should you d
will cost you nothing. ]
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
SELLS
BOTH SUBMARINES
Russia and japan Buying
Under-Sea Fighters.
ALREADY IN COMMISSION
Protector, Shipped From New York,
Now With the Baltic Fleet.
American Crews.

ELIZABETH, n. J., Nov. 24.-The Lake
submarine torpedo boat, Protector,
which left this country on June 10 last,
after being secretly hOisted aboard the
Norwegian steamer Fortuna at night
In lower New York Bay and then taken
10 Europe. has been placed In commits
sion by the Russian Government.
The Protector. it is learned. was not
SOL directly to the Russian government
She was disposed of to a French con-
Germ and then transferred TO the Czar 8
navy IL VIII be recalled that when
Simon Lake, president Of the Lake Tor
pedo Boat Company. recently returned
home from Europe he said he had been
In Paris. The Protector was shipped
across the Atlantic 10 be purchased by
the Kassians. subject to their approval
BY those who have been in touch with
The situation, so far as the dickertng
OF the Russian and the japanese govern
ments With the shipbuilding firms - In
this country is concerned, the exact
whereabouts Of the Protector is not
known at the present time, bat II is not
a bad guess that she will turn up with
the Baltic feet when that squadron ar
rrVes In Japanese waters
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

Columbus, Ohio, May 80, 1908.
I had q severe attack OF Inf ammatory Rheunna-
tisnn. was laid up Ia bed for six months, and tho
doctors had die me no good. They change med
icine every week, and nothing they prescribed
seemed to help me. Finally left on their medi-
cine and began the use OF 3. 8. s.. Ny knee and
elbow joints were so swollen and painful that
could not close them when opened. {. was getting
discouraged when beganS. 8. s., but as saw II
was helping me, continued, and to-day am
sound. well man. .-sf..
1885 Mt. Vernon Ave. R. H, CHAPMAN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
Die ftaotiiden sStnan3e,t.

Nus ieinem 6inana 8eri9t seigt
Comptroller Dunn bic 5umme Der ein=
gel6iten unb nod ausfebenben fdo=
tif9en 8erbeherungsbonbs. Ssit benz
Sntrafttreten bes neuen @itp CHARTERS
4. September 1891 nuroen 0erbeHe-
rllnesbonbs gum 8etrage por So, 274, :
710.58 ausgegeben. 9abon fnb i'm
8an5en So, 523, 147.87 einael6it nor=
ben, iooaB i'm @anaen nur npl Bombs
tm8etrage bDn $751, 535. 73 ausiteben.
SIN leBten Giscaliabr tparen bic Sc.
iammteinnabmen Der Stabt 81, ,597, !.
1892 unb 5tDar aus foleenben Quel=
len: gporteln $13.394.86, 2icenfen
$210, 326, 5teuern Silly, 569.87,
yerI9tepenes 800, ,365.68.
Die Nusgaben betrugen 81 49,
781.77. 9ie 8ertpiligungen 81, 593, :
856.47. Die gaar=8ilans am l. So.
nuar 1904 mar $64, 848.94.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
Der 6aa Greet Soulebaro :
Yroteit.

0eute Mbeno finbet in 59uarB's
Npotbefe, @de ber SalbDtt NDe. unb
%. etrabe cine 8erIammlung bon
GrunbeigentbumsbefiBern ftatt, tuel6e
bon Der Parf, gel6roe eingei6dbt pur=
ben gum Jan Greet Boulebarb beisus
feuern. 9ie Bhrger bebaupten, bah
fe na6 ben sema6ten giniddbunsen
faft $40, 900 au bel gu be3ablen baben,
auberbem fDn aud bas 2anD n6rolid
bonn 8ouleparo ntft einqeiddBt fein,
o5gleib bas @eies erlaubt, 6runo=
eigentbum Bis au 600 JuB auf iebe,
Geite oes gouleparbs gu berpfli6ten.