davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

Truth the jewels, wrought In rhyme,
Sparkles ON the brow of Time:
Gods upon them peace bestow,
Byron, Shelley, Keats, and Poe.
The Voice of Nature. BY Rev. Charles
Wagner author OF "The Simple
Life" New York: ]. S. Ogllvie
Publishing Company, 81 Rose street.
Price, so cents.
IL is refreshing in these days to find
such book. 1t is like the spicy breath
from a pine-covered mountain, set Ia
the music of murmuring waters and
perfumed by the opening flowers. The
author takes as subjects for discussion
the most commonplace and everyday
occurrences. and describes them with
such clearness and minuteness that no
one who reads can help saying: II
have seen just those things and
thought just as he does" In this book
Mr.. Wagner has come even closer 10
the people than he did IN Simple
Life" He never breaches nor tacks
moral 10 what he says, but presents
II In such way that the deeper
meanings seem TO lie barred before the
readers eyes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
PAID $4,000 BLIND
FOR HALF INTEREST.
I<irIse In sheIIe Thinks He Has n
Prize Even at That Price.

htrke En- Shelie THINKS He Has
Prize Even at That Price.
A pleasant surprise awaits Augustus
Thomas. now on his way from Europe.
Kirke La shelle will furnish the sur
prise, for he has paid to Daniel V. Ar
thur $4,000 for half interest la Mr..
Thomas play. THE Education OF Mr..
Pipp," said to be the highest price
ever paid for an interest In an unpro-
duced drama.
What most men would regard as an
extra hazardous speculation Mr.. La
Shelle views as a good bargain, for the
reason that he has had exceptional
success In the handling OF Thomas pro-
ductions.
Mr. Thomas, who comes to put on a
comedy for Charles Frohman, will
have a second piece to produce before
he return 10 Paris. Mr. Arthur, after
holding the rights to THE Education
OF Mr.. Pipp" for more than a year,
has now agreed with Mr.. La Shelie
10 produce It within the next few weeks,
and to enlist the authors service in the
work.
The new play is based upon the series
OF cartoons published under the same
title some years ago by Charles Dana
Gibson. Several attempts were made
TO obtain the dramatic rights be-
fore Mr.. Arthur succeeded and en-
gagged Augustus Thomas 10 write the
play.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
'~&a'r' ea.ic

forty musicians will be engaged in the
production.
The piece was first given i'm the Pas
sion Theater IN 1875 as a thank offering
in reorganization of the great service
rendered by King Ludwig of Bavaria
in presenting a magnificent calvary to
commemorate the Passion Play of 1870
1871. The King had witnessed this per-
Torrance, and had been greatly inn
pressed by 1t.
The play will begin at 1880 p. m. each
day, and, with an interval Of three
quarters of an hour, will end at 8
o'clock The prices for seats. which
range from 10 TO rs cents, will do lit
tie more than meet the expenses OF the
new scenes and new dresses.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
LITERARY NOTES.

one Of the amusing stories told IN
connection with the Life and Core
spoHdence OF John Duke. Lord coler-
idge," just published In this country
BY the Appletons, IL Of an incident
which occurred when the young coler-
ldge was sent 10 boarding school. Feel
INK a little anxious over having such
little chap travel alone, bis father
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
THE CORNELL GLEE
CLUB CONCERT JAN. 8
CONTINUED from Opposite Page.)

tContInued from Opposite Page.)
viii be an event OF considerable inter-
est socially, as well as unsteady. The
Cornell Alumni in Savannah. COM
posed OF Mr.. Gordon Saussy Mr.. Or
monde b. Strong. Capt. w. r. Doores.
u. S. A., Mr.. Horace b. Mack, Mr..
q. A. Gregory. Mr.. James Lyman, Mr..
Paschal N. Strong, and Mr.. Savage
Lyman, will be In charge of the club
during its stay here. Mr.. Saussy was
a member of the Glee Club while a
student at Cornell, and is chairman OF
the Alumni Committee. The theater
will be decorated In the Cornell col
ors for the concert. and the Cornell
yell will be given in salute by the club.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
AT oBERAMMERGAU in 1905.

Continued from Opposite Page)
on the production OF THE School OF
the Cross" and the performances are
90 take place IN the months OF June,
July, August and September
Like the Passion Play, the piece rs
a religious drama. In the life Of David
accudcd from him.
The words are written BY the Rev
Nr. bcchcr. ~ Munich. and set 10
music BY Prof. Muller. Five hundred
performers. fhifty-two singers, ana
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
So New Subscribers.
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
ASSV-A. c: L. Ry. Co.. Sup't. Of Mo-
-. tive Power Office.
5o1S-Ganner, e. II. & +. A., saloon.
1o1o -hotchkiss, T. j., green grocer.
AvvcooS-Holmes g. Co., produce
saSSs-Mckenzie Grocery Co.
Nio-Fenniman e. Ennen, Life Insur-
ance Agents.
aaoooodd-Sealy, M. A.. Money Broker
-0Oo-Supply Department Southern
80. Bell Tel. e. Tel. Co.
aadalls-Waite, A. H., Green Grocer.
SSf4-West Side Pharmacy,
RESIDENCE.
aaIs-Antonopolo, Chris
SszSs-Augras. j. Mrs.
iiIi-Brady, J. M.
dSi4-B Bernhard, j. G.
55ssSS4-Barr, NJ. II.
sassooss-Brinson. S. T.. DR..
11SSSSee-Cooke, j. II. Mrs.
aass9Sa-Connor, Il. W.
ssSS -Chenoweth, r. w.
ssgss -Ennen, w. G..
Ii.ls-Grlfhn. j. w.
ddeOs-Gill, w. r. D.,
ss9s -Greenbaum, ID. o.
sssz hopngarten, Phil Won
sss. -itull Jas. y.
ssssssss-kelly, ed. J.
az, - Lynne, r. ~. sergts
.ssi-DplnRer, j. W.
sssil1S-Masscias, N. Mrs.
'sve- McbermOtt, Frank
80 mckenzie. ". 81. Mrs.
~ shoemaker, "a. G.
~ hiafke, q. ~.
~ -.flicomb. n. l..
~ dishler, -. q. Mrs.
'''' ward O, ~, Mrs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

ent received the simple answer:
Yes, SIR"
Hall Game was once asked during
what hours he did his writing
"Hours?" replied the Mianx writer,
what hours? Why. 1t would be inn
possible for me to write at any stated
hours. When / am reaching a climax
in my story there is neither time nor
space for me. / simply write until /
must sleep, or the climax Is achieved. J"
Pierre Lott and Vedel's new French
translation of king Lear" Is about to
be presented in Paris. The piece will
be produced without any cuts, and
there will be twenty-six or twenty
seven scenes, necessitating fifteen diff
ferent sets of scenery. Any French
man who sits through performance
of such length will probably be con-
firmed in his view that Shakespeare
is a barbarian.
Tallahassee. Fla, Dec. 10.-Miss Car
olIne Mays Brevard's History and
Government of Florida has Just been
issued by the American Book Com
pany. 1t is "a small volume, but cur
sorry examination convinces us that II
is admirably adapted for the purposes
for which IT was prepared.
1t was written to supply the need in
school work, OF a Drief. Dut accurate
history of Florida, suited for practical
use in the school room.
The questions on each page and at
the close Of the chapters as grouped
will be of great service to both teacher
and pupil.
It contains much valuable informa-
tion in tabulated form for easy and
quick reference For instance, you
have a condensed but full statement
OF the population OF Florida by counties
from 1890 to 1900. all on one page. On
another page you find a list Of all the
territorial and state Governors and the
year each served In that capacity.
Then follows list Of each county, CIV
ing date of the establishing OF each.
Such information so arranged will be
very useful for all.
Indeed this Is the first publication
that we know of where a Floridian
can get at one glance a list Of all
the men who have served the state In
the capacity of chief executive.
The work will prove a valuable ac-
QUESTION TO the literature OF the state,
and with It's questions and full index
will be a necessity for the school room.
Miss Brevard's experience as teacher
IN the school room prompted the
work, and she has been literally as
sisted by Prof Bennett OF the State
Normal School.
Miss Brevard II an easy and graceful
writer. and we predict for the His
tory and Government Of Florida" a
warm welcome with the students and
reading public.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

On Fake Whiskey Methods"

We cater for orders for medicinal use. MORE
OF OUR WHlSkET Is PRESCRIBED BY
PHYSICIANS IN GEORGIA THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED We want more of this
business in southern and other states. We be-
lieve that there is room for large house
which makes a speciality of absolutely pure high
grade liquors for medicinal use. THAT'S WHY
WE ADVERTISER but If we have to misrepre-
sent and run FAKE" BUSINESS TO GET IT,
WE DON'T WANT 1T,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

Winston Churchill. the son Of Lord
Randy" has some Of bis fathers
physical characteristics. but generally
takes after HIS beautiful mother.
formerly Miss Jerome Of New York The
young man. who has been soldier and
journlisf with not "a little success Ia
both professions, has d knack ~ nd-
veftising himself re has "a well-ed-
yelope1 case of American hustle. nnd
being one ~ the best looking men ID
the iimciiGht most 81 the Tina
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

"Harry proposed last even
ing" Nettie--"Yes?" Kitty-"And I
was awfully mad with him too. He
actually had the engagement ring Ia
his pocket Just think OF the pre-
sumption! II I hadn't already said
yes, and n the ring hadn't been q
daisy, / don't believe ia accepted
him."-Boston Transcript
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
Attention.
Watch Our Weekly Lists of
New Subscribers, Pub-
ished Every Sunday.

Inc Southern Bell Telephone and
i. eaegraph Company has installed since
Aast Sunday, Dec. 4, 1904:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

instructed him to telegraph the one
word yes" upon his safe arrival. The
telegram was duly dispatched and re-
mersed at that time In affairs OF state,
and had forgotten his parting injunc-
ton. Therefore he was puzzled to
receive n telegram which read simply:
"Yes--John."
He promptly wired back the very
natural question:
Yes. what?'
1t was then that Lord Coleridges
early training revealed itself, and his
courtesy came to the front. In am
swer to his query, the mystified par
ent received the simple answer:
Yes, sir"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
'THE CHRISTMAS
WORK BASKET
SUGGESTIONS FOR YULETIDE.
HOW TO BEAUTIFY THE HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS DAY.

How to Utilize House PIants-Tiny
Bells Add to More Stately Decora-
lions, and May Be Used by the
DOEen-Poinsetta Has Become a
Popular Flower in YuIetide Deco
ratiOns-SOme New Candle Shades
Appropriate to the Season.
BY NJ. LIE Mont.
(Copyright. 1904, by T. c. Mcclure
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
THiRTY-SEVEN YEARS
or EXPERIENCE

REMEM6ER--37 years of experience and rep
utation are behind our goods; also. every article
guaranteed exactly as represented or it can be
returned at our expense and money will be
promptly refunded.
In buying whiskey from fake" prepaid liquor
houses every purchaser helps Jones to pay the
freight on every bottle shipped
WE SHIP THE CONSUMER DiRECT-AND
THERE'S THE DIFFERENCE so FAR AS THE
PREPAID SCHEME Is CONCERNED. OUR
W4IskEY Is AS DIFFERENT FROM THAT
OF FAKE" DEALERS AS Is OUR METHOD
OF CONDUCTING OUR BUSINESS.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
The Car. Private Fortune.

Many newspapers have seriously re-
produced a telegram which appeared
In Paris journal announcing that the
Emp Nicholas had presented his
prf we smountr to eighty
millions sterling ts$oo. 900 900. to the
Russian government for war purposes
II was added that this huge sum stands
10 the credit Of the emperor In a bank
OF a country not friendly to Russia.
Eighty millions would be a pretty large
sum to be held at call by any bank.
but the whole story is romance. and
so are all the other tales about the en-
peror's dealings with his civil list, says
the London World. The fact is that the
emperor Of Russia has no civil list. and
he draws at his discretion on the I'm
perial treasury. every ruble Of which
is supposed to be his property and alb
solutely at his disposal.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
Tn. .N.w rho.rAt- Religion.

Approached by a passage through
11s Southampton row. In London. lies
the temple Of the newest religion. the
New Thought" says the London Mail
A curious congregation gathered there
recently to hear Mrs. Kohaus expound
Its tenets. In addition TO a number
OF fashionably dressed women. there
was an African negro and an Indian
resplendent in a turban OF pale blue
and gold. but otherwise attired In cy-
cling costume. Passages from the Old
and New Testaments were read, and
after some music Mrs. Kohaus, dark
and middle aged lady wearing two
white chiffon rosettes In her hair. ex-
planned that the genus man" pos
sessed second higher soul, which.
when aroused. was nothing less than
the divine essence.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
Vow In. Motor sprinkI.r.

Paris seems TO have got ahead Of US
In the matter Of motor watering carts
too. says the Boston Herald. This mu-
nicipal automobile carries LOO gallons
The maximum speed Is nine and half
miles an hour. Each can be filed In
six minutes and covers u space twenty
five feet wide with its spray. The mo-
tor Is worked by steam at thirty-fve
horsepower. and connection between
the wheels and the water jets regulates
automatically the output OF the latter
according to the pace OF the cart and
closes them altogether at stoppage Of
the vehicle Obviously the motor wa
tering cart is the coming street sprin-
kler.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02

lection In a provisiorV De cnon'
that sheep must not come within two
miles of a titled field or homestead
These provisions are based on the well
known destructiveness OF tho vast
herds OF sheep. who. in their close
cropping OF the grass. leave the nod
i'll fitted for cattle pasture. while. OF
course, a growing crop would be de
stroyed.
Montana is taking position az the
greatest sheep state In the Union. This
season It will ship out nearly 30, 900
pounds of wool. yet the first sheep
were brought TO the state only twenty
five years ago. Great Falls and Bill
lings are rivals for the honor Of being
the largest wool shipping points in the
world. Single companies sell 250.000
pounds OF wool ut season. Some OF
the best bred fiocks yield ten pounds To-
the sheep. though the average is not
much above three pounds on the com.
mon range sheep.
Machine sliearing is common. and 1t
is interesting 10 see the long lines of
workers with their clippers run by
rubber tubes. obtaining power from a
shaft above their heads. taking or the
fieeces. Shearers who can take of
more than 100 heeces a day are com
mon. and they receive 8 cents a fleece
The rapid growth OF the business has
been due largely to the increased price
OF wool, though the larger demand for
mutton has also had its effect.
The wool buyers begin early In the
spring on the great ranches OF Texas.
visiting the shipping stations and ex-
aiming the wool as II is tramped in
TO great sacks. bales OF 500 pounds
each. Going northward with the ad-
vancing season. they take in Califor-
mia and Oregon, with excursions to
Wyoming and Colorado. then eud late
in the spring or In early summer IN
northern Montana. The remainder OF
the time is spent in the eastern mar
kets.
In the Arkansas valley OF Colorado
the sheepmen are making millions by
raising lambs for the early spring mar
ket. The dainty spring lamb. with its |
mint sauce dressing. that comes TO the
table so delightful a dish pays the
farmer large profit. Where ordinary |
mutton may bring him cents pound |
he can get 8 TO 10 for the lamb. The |
sugar beet mills are also helping the |
feeders OF that section. as sheep are
fattened on the pulp secured at the
mills. 1t has proved a great fattener.
while the great alfalfa fields are also
great aids TO the production OF mutton.
Altogether the sheepmen OF the west
are having their innings. and IL beef
prices continue high they will add ma
terlally TO their wealth In the next
year. WITH thorough organization and
modern management OF focks for both
wool and mutton they can hardly fall.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
Large Salary For a seer.

Several mine owners in combination
have contracted with Henry Zachary,
young man living at Lockhart. Tex,
to go with them to Alaska to locate
gold veins for them. says a Galveston
special dispatch to the Chicago Inter
Ocean. The contract covers period
of ten years. for which he Is to receive
100000. They believe that he has
powers of divination and say that bis
abilities in this direction were discov-
cred year ago when he was taken to
the gold fields OF California and CoIora-
do. where he unsrringly located veins
of gold. In performing bis wonders
he carries with him slender rod, In
one end of which is set piece Of the
precious metal, and as he passes over .
vein this apparently connects the cur
rents through his hands. which per-
ceptibly culver.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
The Mu.covite,. Exe.l.ier.

The shades of night were falling fast
When DER the Yalu river passed
a COssack who. mid snow and ice
Carried flag with this device:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
His brow was sternsky. and his beard
Made in the breeze whistiing weird.
Cold. vodka numbed. he wished to die,
But still that pi line waved on high:
'wjhtqjkhaijskyroffw
Beware the Japsl' a private said.
Beware yon flying pills Of leadl''
The stubborn Cossack only sneered
And muttered through his Icy beard:
Observation-Disclosures"
stay here" the tavern keeper cried.
We've got an easy game inside.
You ought TO win full many a stack"
The whiskered horseman answered back:
"wJhtojkhaiJskyroffr
They found him at the break OF day.
On 4 Korean veldt he lay.
And to these minions OF the czarsky
A voice came like falling starsky:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Collars Weekly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02

I at least az think that the 0amshfp
companies are scarcely ready at the
present time for such an outlay.
II am most thoroughly satisfied with
what hnve accomplished during the
present voyage. We kept In communi-
cation with land throughout the trip.
and on Tuesday and Wednesday were
in touch with both sides. Our longest
message came from distance of over
1890 miles"
The Cunard Daily Bulletin was pub
lished every day, giving the passengers
an epitome of the news of the world.
The paper IL sold for cents a copy,
and almost everybody from cabin to
steerage rushed to secure the first copy
issued. With few exceptions all the
passengers kept complete file of the
papers issued during the voyage.
The paper was issued soon after
breakfast War. financial. society and
general news was printed. Ali the i'm
portant happenings OF the week were
published, and as the Campania was
entering New York harbor an extra, an
Arrival Bulletin, was published, in
addition to the regular sheet. This
contained among its paragraphs the
death of Levi T. Letter, the attack by
the Tibetans on the British post at
Kangura, the arrival of Cardinal SatoI-
Ii, the Cripple Creek troubles and the
latest japanese war news.
The regular edition of the Cunard
Bulletin is an eight page paper. about
8 by . inches. with I've pages of plate"
matter. The first edition, which was
issued on Monday morning, June 8.
contained the news Of the shooting Of
Caesar" Young and the holding Of
Nan Patterson without bail. Until the
Campania was past the mid Atlantic
the messages were received from Pold-
hu. and before that station had been
dropped the Cape Breton shore station
had been picked up.
On Thursday Mr.. Marconi received a
dispatch from Lord Inverclyde, the
chairman OF the Cunard company. con-
graduating him on the success Of bis
experiments. The next day Mr.. Mar
conf. nearly fifteen hundred miles away.
replied:
Sincere thanks. Your cordial wishes
received Wednesday midocean. Hap
Ply inform you Daily Bulletin entirely
successful and greatly appreciated"
Mr.. Marconi desires to have IL under |
stood that the work done on this trip |
of the Campania was In no way In the |
nature of an experiment
when ! left New York on the last |
trip Of the Campania," Mr.. Marconi
said, Il conducted series OF expert |
ments TO find out the best way TO get |
the best effect In long distance work |
We directed all our energies to be In
position TO receive without interrupt
ton or hindrance We do not publish
the paper. but simply furnish the news
When we have turned In the dispatches
TO whatsoever is In charge OF the pa
per for the steamship company our re-
sponsibility is ended. On most Of the
steamers the purser Is editor and pub
Usher of the paper. On the Campania
Purser Graham and two assistants got
out the Cunard Daily Bulletin"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
Novel Name. For summer Homes.

Fred WIKI and Fred Miller. business
men OF Chicago, are building fine
homes on high bluff on Pistakee bay.
says a special dispatch from McHenry.
ILL.,. to the Chicago Post. Carolina is
the first name Of Mrs. WIKI. as II is
also Of Mrs Miller. The BLUM runs
north and south on the bay. and one
of the new cottages will be called North
Carolina and the other South Carolina.
Upward OF $40, 600 has been spent by
Chicago and other owners OF homes
on the bay. The improvements have
been made by dredging out the shall
low places in the lake and filling up
low places on the shore. The rank
growth OF weeds and lily pads has
been dug up by the roots. and scores OF
homes now have deep water in front.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-02
A pinner with T.ll. For oour,.,,

A novel dinner was given at the Liv-
ingston Avenue Baptist church in New
Brunswick, N. J.. the other evening.
conducted by the members Of the Wo-
mans Missionary society Of the church,
says the New York Tribune. The nov
city was that there was nothing to
eat. About forty-five members and as
many guests attended. A pasteboard
plate was handed to each person, with
the menu pasted on 1t. and the only
thing served was Ice water Mrs. A B.
Sears presided. Each course brought
forth talk on missions, such as En-
tree, Rice and Curry From Schools In
Burma"