davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

Charlottesville. Va, June To- Edwin
A. Alderman, president of Tulane uni
versity. the leading educational institu-
ton Of the gulf states. has been unani-
mously elected the first president Of
the University of Virginia by the
board Of visitors. the governing body
Of the institution. While no notice of
acceptance has been as yet received
from Dr. Alderman in answer 10 the
notification OF election, It is not believ-
ed he will decline. His official duties
will begin in September at the opening
Of the university.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
No. unlted $40. but AmerIea.

Washington. June 15-ln accordance
With an order issued by Secretary Hay
he inscriptions United States Embas-
az" and United States Consulate" no
longer will appear upon the embassy
lrd consular seals and in other places
where they formerly stood. In their
llacc on all the new record books and
'cals will appear the words American
embassy" and American Consular
Agency" There is a dignity and sim
lliclty about the term American" that
he secretary likes. and there also are
bout dozen United States aside
rom the United States of America.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
WORLDS FAIR.
Great Coach Excursion via PennsyI.
vapia Railroad.

Great Coach Excursion via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
June g. g. and 30 are tho next dates
for great coach excursions TO st. Louis
via Pennsylvania railroad. on account Of
the louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
rate Tor these excursions have been fixed
at such low figure that they AFFORD
those Of limited means an opportunity Of
seeing tho Worlds Fair az an exceptional
ly small cost. The unusual success attend
ing the first Pennsylvania railroad ex-
cursion indicates that these viii be very
popular.
Special trains Of standard Pennsylvania
railroad coaches of the most modern pat
tern viii be run on the aforementioned
dates from New York Philadelphia. Har-
risburg. Altoona ard Pittsburg, directly
through TO st. Louis, with ample stops
for meals at convenient hours. Each train
yiii be in charge Of Tourist Agent Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. The rates will
be the same as FOR the first excursion,
May 10. SEQ from New York. $3.50 from
Philadelphia, and proportonate rates from
other stations.
Specific Information regarding time OF
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

Woodward 4 Bro. sell Star Safety Raaors
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

ST. Cloud, Mimi. June 10. Il After
stabblng his wife and setting FIRE to
his farmhouse Frederick Nelson. n
wealthy farmer, seventy years old.
started fire in his machine house and
then. going into the barn, tied rope TO
beam. placed the moose about his
neck and stabbed himself in the breast
Death was instantaneous. Nelson lived
on a farm in Santiago township and
wns the wealthiest man in the vicinity
The cause Of the tragedy is not known
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

Cripple Creek Colo. June 15.-Thr-
ty-two OF the prisoners confined in the
bull pen were placed aboard a Florence
and Cripple Creek train and deported
Their cars VIII be attached to a Denver
and Rio Grande train at Florence and
taken to Pueblo From there It is Tn
derstood the men win be placed aboard
a Santa Fe train and taken south. II
is reported that the destination Of the
deported men is old Mexico.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

It seems to come to nausht-the dudes
NAL.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

Atlanta. Ca. June b. Bobby Walt
hour Of Atlanta won the twenty mile
s;ralghiawoy motor paced race frcw
Albert Champion Of Paris at the sta.i
r;I here
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
1NTrRrsT INcREAsING

Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

Thomas Bingle, colored. fell from a.
wagon yesterday and sustained bad
ir lacerated foot. He was taken TO
TIE Homeopathic Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
RothehiId EsneelaI &c senars.

Strictly handmade. so to the box.
Long Stripped Havana $500 per box.
Sen Auben Segars, 6 sizes. Prosit Fine
Cut for chewing Csc a pound.
Durstein, +. I'd st.
Both Phones.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

ings Of Lambeth. But within its gates
one seems far removed from the strife
and hustle Of the modern world. N a
region where broods the spirit OF eternal
calm. II is an ideal place for q sanity
reclUse. Little time though, has the
Archbishop Of Canterbury TO yield 10
such influences. He is one Of the busiest
men in the kingdom. Usually he rises
at 5:30 What with correspondence.
frequent attendance at the House Of
Lords when Parliament is in session,
meetings OF important church bodies
at which he is expected 10 preside.
consultations with various leaders OF
his spiritual forces. and an occasional
public dinner in the evening for which
he. must prepare an address he has
little time that he can call his own
The old method of fighting the world,
the flesh and the devil in the solicitude
OF the ascefic's cell is not for these
days Of the English church.
DR. Davidson is now King Edwards
clerk of the closet" He gets only s55
a year for it. il is true. but il is not
supposed that the Office engages much
of his attention.
Before leaving for America the Arch
bishop expressed his intention of
making a study OF its public schools.
He wants to find out by what mysteri-
Gus means they turn out such excellent
boys and girls under a system of edu-
cation in which religious instruction
plays no part II is a contradiction of
the Church Of England's most cherished
theory which has long puzzled DR..
Davidson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

best patients that have ever been un-
der her care. She has a strong objec-
tion to frequent doctors visits and 10
avoid them she refuses 10 be invalided,
as do many other society women But
accidents to her at Blenheim have been
so numerous that she begins 10 feel
that while at the famous old castle she
is under some sort OF a "hoodoo."
The chorus Of indignant denials
which have greeted the accusation
made by a reputable weekly journal
that at fashionable bazaars not a few
society women have been guilty OK
''nipping" the receipts in order to pay
their millinery bills. has only served
TO strengthen the public suspicion that
the charge is well founded II sug-
gests an explanation OF the failure Of
many Of these functions 10 more than
pay expenses. which adds another to
the many sins that are covered by the
ample cloak of charity. For obvious
reasons the names OF those suspected
OF this sharp practice cannot even be
hinted al. but in the whispered conver-
sation OF the smart set they are freely
mentioned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

capacity. Then-at that time he was
chaplain and sub-almoner. After the
lapse OF another year ne was appointed
Dean OF Windsor and domestic chap
lain 70 the Queen For nine years he
held these Offices 10 the great satisfac-
ton OF the good old Queen. who made
him her confdant IN political and DO
nestle as well as religious matters. and
poured all her troubles into his discreet
ears. To Mrs. Davidson, too she be-
came much attached. and often
dropped in 20 take tea with her az
Windsor. OF DR.. Davidson's gifts as a
preacher she had the highest opinion
and declared that a sermon he once
preached before her on Life and
Death" was the most powerful she had
ever heard
But the devout and kind-hearted
Queen came 70 the conclusion that
such a shining light should not be de-
voted SO exclusively 70 the illumination
OF her own spiritual pathway, and in
1881 DR.. Randall Davidson was made
Bishop Of Rochester. At the same time
he was appointed her clerk OF the
closet" an Office which corresponds to
that Of father confessor in the Catholic
church II was an indication that in
his wider sphere the religious ties that
bound him 10 the sovereign were not 10
be severed He held the position until
her death
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
WOULD KEEP
HER TROUBLES
FROM PUBLIC
Duchess of Marlbor-
ough of a Retir-
ing Nature.

LONDON. Sept 1.-The wide pub
licity that has been given TO the recent
rather severe accident 10 the Duchess
Of Marlborough, due TO a fall from her
horse at Blenheim, has not been at all
TO her liking. In contrast 10 many
titled danes this plucly American girl
has a great aversion 10 posing as an
object Of sympathy. Thrice before.
since her marriage, she has been laid
up by accidents that have happened TO
her at Blenheim. but none knew OF
these mishaDs save her most intimate
friends. so strenuously did she object
TO making herself an object OF ftshion-
able sympathy Once she slipped on
the stairs and in trying TO save herself
from rolling headlong down the whole
fight she injured her arm so severely
that she was obliged 10 carry it IN
sling for three or four days. On an
other. occasion she missed the carriage
step as she was dismounting and fell
on her hands and knees on the pave
ment in front Of the castle door. hurt
ing herself severely. She afterward
had a bicycle spill" which caused her
to confine herself 70 the house for a
week
She has favorite nurse, woman OF
good family, who is attached TO the
Children's Hospital. Great Ormonde
street, London. On the slightest sign
OF indisposition this nurse is summoned
by telephone and the progress OF the
Duchess illness is in many cases
known only TO the nurse. her maid and
the doctor. Ladies suffering less Sc
verely than she has on many occasions
would have bulletins published twice
or three times a day. This nurse de-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

who may fairly be said to CAD about
scension-
Visitors to the Continent know well
that a large measure of freedom from
the persecution OF being run after and
stared at as curiositieS, or even as Sc
cred relics has been obtained by the
Empress Augusta. @ cen Elena. Queen
Wilhelmina and even the Czarina, and
the agreeable change that is coming
over the manners and customs Of the
British public toward royalty can
scarcely fail to be Of interest to the
soci zlocist.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
HEAD OF ENGLISH
CHURCH. HIS WIFE
md HOME.
BRITISH PUBLIC LOSES
ITS AWE OF ROYALTY


LONDON, Sept. 3.-That royalty has
lost some OF its sacredness TO the Brit
ish since the accession OF King Edward
10 the throne is shown oy the absence
OF crowds at points where IL is known
in advance the King or Queen is 10
pass.
1t must surely be an agreeable
change for the Queen. who is now able
to journey through the streets in her
royal carriage without the prospect of
an eternal bow 1t is not that the
public is less loyal TO the new Queen
than ii was TO the old, but the feeling
of '-sacredness'' which might well
hedge about the late venerable LADY
who seldom left her castle and then
only in greatest state is dificult Of
maintenance in the case of a Queen
cIares the Duchess to be one Of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
REFUsEs PRoMorIoN.

From Rochester IN q few years he
was promoted 10 the more desirable see
OF Winchester. With the most powerful
influence in the land bent on advancing
him il now rested with himself 10 de-
eide how far he should 80. He could
not be accused OF a vaulting ambition.
Twice the bishopric Of London was Of
fered him. but ne declined il. When
Archbishop Benson died the Queen
urged him TO accept the primscy. but
on the score that his health was not
then equal 10 the requirements OF the
position, ne put il from him and the
venerable Dr. Temple stepped into the
vacancy. When the Queen lay dying
al Osborne il was DR.. Randall David
son whom she summoned 10 administer
10 her the last sacrament
King Edward Is not usually credited
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

with profound piety. and ii must be re-
garded as a striking proof Of Mr. Da-
Wilson's capacity TO impress himself on
widely differing personalities that the
King esteems him almost as highly as
did Queen Victoria It was. of course
the King-shrewd judge OF human ma
ture-who selected him from among
many older men-and abler men. per-
haps, judged by the ordinary stand
ards OF the church-to be its leader.
One ecclesiastic. relating his expert
ence at a church convOcation where his
views were opposed by both DR.. Temple
and DR.. Davidson. said: Davidson
really rubbed me the wrong way, but
he used z velvet hat pad and 1 was
hardly aware Of IL Temples method
was very different. He took a scrub
bing brush and fairly secured away my
notions"
PLAYS CHESS ON HORSEBACK.
His favorite recreation is horseback
riding. He is very fond OF chess. too.
and with a friend gifted with similar
powers. ne has sometimes combined
both diversions. using neither board
nor men. each player announcing his
moves verbally and by memory alone
keeping track OF the game. His wife's
favorite recreation used 10 be cycling
now il is driving
As Archbishop OF Canterbury his sal
airy is $4,000 a year - half as much
again as that Of the President OF the
United States. But he has even less
chance OF saving anything out OF it,
for Tau,hefb Palace The official resi-
dence. is much bigger than tho White
House and costs a deal more 10 keep
up.
The palace overlooks. from the Surrey
side Of the river, the turgid barge-laden
Thames. and on the opposite bank. q
little lower down the stream. are the
Houses of Parliament. Back of it and
on either side stretch the sordid dwell
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
M HEALTH AT OXFORD.

Al Oxford III health interfered so
j.. seriously with the Archbishop's studies
that he obtained only z mere pass de-
gree, whereas his predecessor in the
Primacy, Dr. Temple. carried of
double frst-class honors- However, a
piece o1 rare good fortune. as Il ap-
peared II the light OF subsequent
events. befell Dr.. Davidson al Oxford
He Won uhs friendship OF Crawford
-a-;, - s0n Of Archbishop TAFT. But
Tor this, Z is curious 70 speculate,
Randall Davidson might be only
country parson. for he makes no pre-
tensions 70 that profound scholarship
and mastery OF theology by which
c-er-cs who are dependent on their
own exertions usually rise TO eminence
1n the service OF the church.
Through TAFT another pathway 10
distinction was opened 70 him. He
became intimate with the Archbishop
and the rest OF hts family and made
So good an impression that. after he
had served three years as curate he
was appointed the Archbishop's do
n'eslc chaplain and private secretary
an5 installed al Lambeth Palace
DaT- -cson was twenty nine then and
-- ---n- 10 -l-S -14EADlsnOp
second daughter. Edith As his father
l1-laW tie Archbishop took q stili
keener interest in MS protege and in
oaIced him 10 royalty. In that
Charmed circle MS suayity. polish and
i-7lt which was characterized by
serenity rather than austeriiy. again
e favorable impression. and
~-en Victoria conceived great
b ng for him.
thAPLafE TO TIE QUEEN
af-er Archbishop Tait's death. for q
scar Dr. Davidson served his success
soF, Archbishop Benson. In q siuiIzE
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
Archbishop of Canter-
bury a Royal
FaVOTlte.
Distinguished Visitor
q Confirmed In
valid.
He Lives on Milk,
but Likes to Ride
Horseback.

LONDON Sept s.-By the time
these lines appear IN PRINT the Arch
bishop q Canterbury and his wife
VIII have arrived IN the United States
-an event which VIII lend additional
interest 70 The accompanying private
photograph OF the primats and Mrs.
Davidson. Il VIII be observed that the
Archbishop Is depicted in the conven-
t-orsI dress OF an Anglican prelato.
Although he has posed before he
camera IN his cauonicsl robes re has
never been taken in these v-stments
with his wife by his side. as he is sup
posed 20 wear them only when en-
gaged il the most exalted Offices Of
The church. from which his d0msetic
lie is q thing apart
AS Archbishop OF Canterbury he has
never been interviewed in England.
E-s rlu can0nicaI designation IS The
Most Reverend Father in God. Ran
cau Davidson. by Divine Providence
Archbishop Of Canterbury. P-lmate
and Metropolitan OF All England An
ordinary Bishop Of the Esglisn
church Is right reverend fathe- in
N--h the exception OF the King.
-no. as Prince Of wales. made tour
~ America long years ago. the
archbishop of Canterbury occupies
The most exalted rank OF any Eng
llsluar VINO has ever visited the
United States The Archbishop OF
Canterbury Is the head OF the Eng
ISL church He dominates the Bish-
----r-
IBIS spiritual domain extends over
seas go the colonies Of the British en-
rire- Of course. Ike all Bishops. he
has scar In the House OF Lords. with
al -ne legislative proviIeges OF q peer.
blt in addition he is one Of the Kings
Lords u The Priyy Council.
so lille FOR HIS WIFE.
IL England wives usually share in
tre-r husbands titles. but The wives
ot church dignitaries do not. That is
why the better half OF the Archbishop
~ Canterbury IS plain Mrs. Randall
Davidson.
aside from The fact that he was
born il scotland whence come so
many men who get 10 the top in
ElElsh public life. there was nothing
-r Randall DavidsOn's youth that pre-
sgel for him an exceptionally bril-
-laD- career As Z lad he was more
devoted 10 his rod and gun than 10 his
studies When ne was sixteen the
accidental firing OF q gun lodged a
charge of shot ia the base Of his spine,
and he has never known what good
heal-h IS since. He is periodically
threatened with peritoniris and for
months, sometimes for q whole year.
has had 10 subsist on milk foods. So
tlOse Who have made elaborate prepa-
ra-ons 10 feast and entertain him in
America are likely 70 ind their culi-
nary rriumphs wasted on him. As
regards diet MS habits are much more
-n accord with John D. Rockefeller's
than with those OF J. Pierpont Nor
gan. who. Il has been stated here. will
be the Archbishop's host in the United
States
A man less conscientiously deter
mined 10 make the best OF himself
would have found in the burden OF
physical weakness and suffering laid
upon him sufficient cause for taking
LIE easy. FOR which many snug biIIets
IN The Church Of England afford ample
opportunity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
CHAPLAIN TO The QUEEN

At-er Archbishop Talt's death. for a
year Dr. Davidson served his success
s0r. Archbishop Benson, In a similar
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-05-07
WORLDS RICHEST FAMILY,
Wealth Of Rothschilds Foots Up 10 ,
Total Of q Billion and
aHalf.

A writer in the Tattler, q London
publication which Is nearly always
bright, and often very well informed
argues that however great the riches
Of the American millionaires may be
there IL no family in the United States
which approaches the wealth Of the
ROthschilds. He makes q good case.
II appears that careful estimates Of
the possessions Of the French branch
OF the family place its riches at or
above $500. 100000. The British Roths-
childs are rated still higher in the
financial world. The German men,
bers Of the family which won its first
success in that country are also very
rich, and there are other Rothschilda
still to be reckoned with. Altogether,
It is claimed that the wealth Of the
entire family is not less than 81 ,50O,-
100000.
II that sum Is anywhere near the
marks, then 1t follows that there is no
American family anything like so rich
as the Rothschilds. They can easily
outweigh any other house in the
extent and value Of their property. And
most Of 1t is very solid and safe. From
the first, the ROthschilds have beer
careful and shreWd in handling theh
immense wealth. No one can set {
limit on its probable accumulationG
q generation hence.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-05-07
No Time to Read Now.

Marquis Ito, the japanese statesman,
Is described as an indefatigable read
er Of European and American Htera-
ture. He reads not only the standard
works, but the new publications and
the current periodicals Of both hemi-
spheres are devoured. He reads Ger
man, French, English and Chinese as
easily as he reads his own language.
He has been accustomed to give i've to
six hours a day to reading. Now, per-
haps, he has been obliged to cut short
those precious hours.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-05-07
cameIs Not supernsdad.

Owing to heavy port charges atBeirut
and relatively hign freight rates on the
Lebanon railway during the harvest
some 1000 to 5000 camels, each with q
burden Of 800 pounds Of grain, daily
pass between the interior Of Syria and
the sea via Nazareth. The camel driver,
however, claims half Of the load as his
reward, and the farmer, after paying
taxes, for seed, etc, has Seant eompen7
Sation for his labor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-05-07
sAUERkRAUT ExPERIENcE.
some Dimcultios Encountered by Hen
VINO Stored or Sold Tin Large
Quantities.

A farmer who raises cabbage ana
manufactures sauagkraut on q large
scale was trying 70 sell so barrels o. that
delicaey to q Front street dealer. Tho
dealer, says the Portland Oregonian, did
not appear eager to buy.
He said he could hardly get rid o. 50
much sauerlraut before summer, and Il
was dangerous stun 10 have around IN
hot WeSther, for Il was likely TO feFment
In the barrels he said HIS partner and
another dealer on the street had q deal
IN Haut some years ago which was not
profitable. They both had big lot Of
the stun, about 80 barrels In all. on q
lower wharf on the city front and did
not know what to DO with II, as the
weather was becoming warm. Finally
they agreed to play cards to see who
should have the whole, and his partner,
who was q craekerjack at eTibbage, won.
They decided to ship II to San Francisco.
but the next day one Of the barrels ex-
ploded, threw down part Of the Wsre-
house and plastered everything within
gunshot with the seething, fermenting,
nasty-smelling stun.
After cleaning up, the remaining bar
rels were placed on a steamer and sent
to San Francisco. The night after they
were landed the warehouse IN which
they were placed was burned. and they
lost the whole lot and narrowly escaped
3 big damage suit, as It was charged that
the hre was caused by the spontaneous
combustion Of the kraut. Since that
time he takes HIS allowance Of cabbage
after being cooked with eorned beef and
well saturated with vinegar.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-05-07
KHeht Of Big Birds.

OF birds now In existence, probably
the one with the greatest eXpanse Of
wing in proportion to the body and
with the greatest power Of fight IL the
frigate or man-O'-War bird. This bird
apparently fies more BY skin than By
strength, for It has not great carrying
powers. The wandering albatrOss, the
largest Of all seabirds, Il also one Of
our strongest flyers. One bird was
known to ~ ct least also miles In II
days.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-05-07
American Looms in London.

Our consul at Nottingham notes that
the recent visit Of British cotton
spinners TO the United States has al
ready resulted in the adoption Of the
American automatic loom in several Of
the largest English mills. Other Amer
lean inventions for facilitating Weay-
ing operations are being tried. Some
Of them encounter opposition from the
Workmen who are relieved by the new
machinery from duties which they for
merly performed by hand.