davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

gratitude one whole page is devoted to a
portrait of Ills Satanic Majesty" A.
this library also we say the original tiny
message that was sent back from the
North Pole expedition by Andre in 1897
by means of a carrier plgioL. He reported
'all well' but nothing further was ever
heard of him or his men
While the Scandinavian people are a dis
tinctive type, of course, in the cities they
are similar to other peoples of northern
Europe. So that we always enjoy our
rural trips which gives us the oppor-
tunity to see the picturesque costumes
OF the peasant class A run of a few
us to Djurgaten island and Skansen park
which Is typical of the peasant class of a
century and more ago. At seven o'clock
we enjoyed greatly seeing some fifty boys
and girls attired in the various native
costumes dance and sing. Three must
clans made nonotonous music on instru-
ments that amused us us mucn as the
dancing. The dancing of the children,
singing oftentimes as they danced. was
was very graceful and attractive and
some Of their steps were similar to our
own dances. Some were 'specialties" anu
danced by only a boy and a girl in wood
en- shoes while the pantomime features
suggested a sort of acted story. But It
was the costumes that amused us most.
one little fellow in a white cloth over
coat affair OF Napoleonic type we dlstin-
| guished as "Bernadotte des Zweile."
Not all the Swedes are fair haired by
any means as is popularity supposed. for
many are dark and colorless and extreme
ly homely. Sometimes though we see the
fair skin and rosy cheek of maidens which
suggest peaches and cream and we do
envy them. We cannot buy their COM
plexions either which is a pity since some
| eXtravagant Americans might be willing
to pay high for them.
In this park we found all sorts of in
teresting things exhibited typical of Swe-
den and farm houses two or three hun
bred years old. In fact, things now do not
interest us unless at least two hundred
years old-One hundred Is entirely too
modern We went in one farm house
built in 1888 and to all appearances the
rich brown tmbers are good for a few
more centuries One of the most attrac-
tive little cottages contained but a single
room and once belonged to Swedenborg
1t was his study, | guess we might call
It, where he drew around him familiar
spirits" who had gone before An un-
canny sort of Introduction you may be
sure and the awed manner with which
our girls entered as If they might still
behold some of the ghosts of long ago
proves how susceptible we all are to
such impressions scott as we may. So
that a rosy checked peasant girl and
two very handsome young masculine
tourists inside proved a very pleasant
surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
Miss Rowley Talks of Her Work.

and grabbed, and can no longer con-
troll my nerves, If have any, shall
then and tnere stop teaching"
DO you take oeginners?"
Eyes, and | am glad you ask that,
for it is a most serious task-this
teaching beginners-this laying of a
foundation of a life work, for that is
music How many parents send their
children to a cheap teacher with the
idea that q better one will do when the
child is farther advanced, are OBJ
! lIvious to the fact that this so-called
cheap teacher is to lay the foundation;
and cheap foundation, when the
house has 10 be torn down, proves to
be a very expensive thing.
What do l mean by cheap teachers?
Do not misunderstood me, please.
simply mean teachers who are teach
Ing and are unprepared to teach. Feel
ing this, they are willing to take per-
haps what they think is equivalent TO
their worth as a teacher. They are
too proud to continue their study with
other teachers, who have had better
advantages, and the entire result IS
something appalling.
"With strong, well built founda-
ton, it takes great deal to upset
whatever kind OF a house is put upon
it. So It is with music. Give a begin
ner magnificent musical foundation
and the rest will generally be salts
factory.
do l 1--we any trouble with my
pupils practicing? Now was there ever
anything a success-and | am sue
cess-that mas not been overwhelmed
with all kinds of troubles and diff
culties? But as | claim to be a success
| will tell lou exactly how | oyercame
this practicing question. For several
years | baffled with it and finally de-
cided upon this method: When pupil
comes to me | find out what she has
to do at home-how many studies she
has, etc. The home life and the mother
are very seriously connected with this
music question, and the sooner the
mother recognizes this the better for
the future musician.
"Then | arrange the pupils prac-
tic.ng time and write out how she is
to practice Next impress this pupil
with the ct that out of the twenty
four hours of eac-- day just SO much
time belongs to me. 1t is mine. When
she enters the contract Of studying
music she promises me so much time
just what | demand. She must
neither waste it nor give it away
either by :-eglecting to practice or by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

cation, which was begun in Amreica
and finished in Europe, was accom-
plshed through her determination 10
succeed at all costs. She borrowed
the money of her own responsibility
having sucl unbounded confidence in
ner future success that she felt as
sured she would be able to fulfill the
financial obligations upon her return
from Europe
Since opening the Academy of Music
Miss Rowley has met with such signal
success that a branch of the school is
established on South Highlands.
Miss Rowley will personally direct
ard teach in both schools. In addition
to her work in the academy Miss Row
ley has just completed a book en-
titled Graded Piano Course of Teach
ers."
1t is wonderful how much Miss Row
ley accomplishes. Not many young
women have such busy days, and it
is not every woman who employs the
system that makes Miss Rowley a
record-breaker in the matter of giving
music lessons.
DO you teach constantly all day
long in order to get in so many lessons
per week."
mo, indeed! am not made of cast
iron. begin at 1880 o'clock. teach
until about $3.50 o'clock or 1920
o'clock, then | go for walk Every
music teacher should make it a bus
mess to relax-to rest the mind from
work-to 4orget at least twice a day
that there ever was such a thing as a
piano.
"In an hour | am in my studio ready
again for work. At 1 o'clock am
ready for lunch, which takes me for
another walk.
From until o'clock l teach I'M
interruptedly.
Patience? Yes, but the very fact
of my making business of resting,
walking and breathing awhile in the'
fresh air and sunshine gives me this
patience. Out Of my numerous pupils
of all ages not one can recall time
when l so far forgot myself as to lose
all dignity and self-respect and scream
at them or strike their knuckles with
lead pencil. When | get that cross
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

and the percentage of Russian Jew names
will surprise one who not familiar with
the subject. The technical schools estab-
lished under many foundations are filled
with them and many of the teachers who
are brightest In New York's great school
system are not ashamed to admit that
their parents came from Russia and lived
on the small wages of the sweat shop
worker. These same people have sons
In Columbia, the college of the city of
New York and many of their names are
found at the top of the list in class
standing.
Now, to what influence is this develop
ment due? The. dirty and bewhiskered
emigrant of thirty years ago certainly
did not show any evidence of more than
ordinary intelligence few of them have
risen above the class of labor in which
they were first employed. The ambition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
A GREAT GAME COUNTRY.
Tibet viii -rove a Treasure to the
Daring Hunter.
From the London Mail

From the London Mail.
When British troops have opened
tie mysterious land of Tibet to civili-
cation travellers will be able to see at
close quarters many animals rare and
curious. If Tibe- offers no attractions
to the tourist who requires luxurious
travelling, to the sportsman and the
naturalist it is a veritable paradise.
though far from Edenic in some re-
spects. With surprisingly rich fauna,
space can be found here for only a
brief survey of some of the more re-
markablc ANIMALS of this strange land,
and these are all of exceptional inter-
est. One of the largest of the man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
The Best New York Hotel.

On 46th street between 9Th avenue and
Broadway, is located the famous Hotel
Gallatin. This house is In the heart Of
the fashionable district OF New York.
and convenient to theatres and big stores.
During the summer months extremely low
rates are made to transient guests All
rooms have electric lights. private tele-
phone and private baths. The rate is only
81 a day for two people. 6-12-3m-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

Real Estate Loans: Money
to loan upon improved bust
ness and residence property
within city limits at rates
ranging from 5 per cent and
up. Applications approved
promptly. STEINER BROS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11
TEETH.

Painless Dentistry by Massey & Son.
Your patronage solicited. Date ahead
and your work will be done while you
wait. Prices reasonable. Bell phone
1927. Residence, 702, Woodlawn. JEFF
fe-son County Bank Building, 21st ST.
and End Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

DON'T marry, doctor or despair. Don't
do a thing till you see clearly what's
best by aid of Flashlights on Human
Nature. on health. disease. love. mar
riage and percentage. Tells what you'd
ask a doctor but don't like to. 240 pages.
illustrated. % cents; but to INTRODUCES
1t we send one only to any adult FIR
postage, 10 cents. NJ Hill Pub. Co., l2s
East 18th street New York. 5-S-x6t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-11

For scrofula In every form Hoods Sar-
saparilla is a radical. reliable remedy
1t positively cures
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
From the Medical Record.

Free drinking of water will favor
malarial infection. The old belief OF
the danger of eating watermelons has
its truth nicely hidden, and the con-
verse is also true.
Again and again I see harvest hands
sleeping out, bitten by swarms of mos
quitoes nightly. escaping all symptoms
until they stop work and sweating, and
then In less than a week they will come
to me with a history of a chill. Now,
after treating a few families, you will
notice that the children and young
adults have It, but the grandparents,
old and dried up, usually escape. If
you find an old, little withered man
or woman they are free. This may
be from their lack of juices or from
acquired immunity. In many cases OF
old residents l am sure it is the lat
ter, but even in newcomers the thin,
dry grandparents escape. Malaria is
practically a disease of childhood. So
universal is it that few children es-
cape. and their watery structure favors
infection, until by years Of suffering
they win immunity.
Perhaps you have seen man who
has gone untreated for a long time
and worn out the disease. He is weak,
bloodless and yellow. but he is as dry
as II he had been baked. Every pos
sible drop of water has been excreted
and he gets we'll,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
BREAKFAST WITH
MRS. PARKER,
She Has Her Favorite DISHES and

She Has Her FnvOrite Dishes ami
KNOWS How 10 Prepare Them.
New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Roosevelt are
both famous housekeepers.
Mrs. Parker, who is Dutch born and
Dutch bred, being a New York wom-
an, likes to prepare the Dutch dishes.
She is famous for her Sally Lunn,
her olycocks, her headcheese and pot
cheese, and she knows how to roast a
turkey.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent the greater
part of her girlhood in London, where
she was married. But she lived in
New York long enough to learn some
thing of its cookery She is fond of
French dishes, and she likes the Eng
lish style of cooking.
1t was President Roosevelt who said
in answer to a question, What is a
high tea?"
"A high tea is the only dinner at
which my wife allows me to have bread
and butter"
Mrs. Roosevelt follows the society
custom of serving the dinner minus
the butter dish. Bread is laid in each
napkin on the dinner plate, but there
is no butter on the White House din
ner table. The slice of bread and
butter is far too provincial for the
modern dinner.
But at Mrs. Roosevelt's high teas It
is different. The high teas is served
at o'clock in the afternoon. Cold
meats. salads, Lyonnaise potatoes
served hot, with bread and butter,
cakes, hot tea and coffee make up
the spread, with fruit and sweets. The
high tea is spread on the veranda,
and the guests come and go,
though they are seated when they
eat. 1t is quite different from taking
ones plate in ones hand at an ordi-
nary reception.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice each
have their specialties in salads and
sandwiches. Mrs. Roosevelt makes
salad which has been called "a little
of everything salad" 1t contains one
very small onion, chopped very fine.
one very large bunch of celery, cut
up very coarse; two heads of lettuce,
one large sweet apple, cut in ribbons:
one sour apple. cut up the same way.
and French dressing tossed over all.
When celery is scarce there is a GU
cumber added, and sometimes there Is
a handful of watercress and some dan
delion green's. But the last is a matter
of taste.
Miss Alice makes a sandwich which
is very nice. stale bread is cut in
slices and is then cut round with
biscuit cutter. Upon this is sprinkled
generous Sprinkling or salt. over
this is laid a double layer of lettuce
leaves. Then comes a very fine coat
ing Of English cheese. over this now
is laid another lettuce leaf. and. final
~. there is a drop or two OF French
dressing and a sliced pickle. II makes
a very tasty sandwich.
Another piazza sandwich for which
the Presidents daughter lie famous is
a nut sandwich. in which nuts are
mixed TO a paste in butter and spread
upon this biscuits, which are then press
ed together.
While the Presidents family is par
taking Of delicacies on Long Island and
| at Washington, Mrs. Parker is prepar-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
American Wines.
From the Portland Oregonian


rs it true that California wine is
shipped to France and shipped back to
America as French wine?" was asked
by an Oregonian reporter of A. NJ T..
Barral of Paris and Bordeaux, France,
who is at the Portland, having come
to America as the representative of a
French firm of wine merchants.
mo, it would not pay. The same
quality of claret which is produced in
California at a cost of 80 cents gall
Ion is produced in Algiers at IL cents.
1t is the cheapest wine made. Cali
fornia makes good port and sherry, be-
cause it has strength. but it lacks the
tartness of French wines, and the
growers import wine stones, which are
blocks of tartaric acid, to give 1t this
property. Then the production of Cal
ifornia is a mere drop in the bucket.
1t produces only 26,000000 gallons a
year, while in our district of France
alone we make AZ, 000 900 hectolitres, one
hectoltre being twenty-four gallons"
Can champagne be made in Amer
lea to equal that of France?"
ut is not. because Americans will
not use the expensive processes to pro-
duce the sparkle. The sparkle is gone
out of American champagne in two
minutes, but it keeps bubbling up in
French champagne for half an hour
after it is poured out. The reason is
that a Frenchman thinks he is making
a good profit at per cent. a year, and
can borrow money at the banks i'll
Paris at 2% per cent. An American
wants to turn his money over three or
four times in a year and make per
cent. each time: If he cannot do that he
will put it in something else. A wine
merchant in San Francisco bet me
that he had exported wine to France.
We went to the consul's office to find
out, and he had shipped just two
tasks -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
FOOTBALL SQUAD WILL MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT FOR PRACTICE
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Harvard, "a; Williams. 0.
University OF Maine. 6; Brown, 0.
Dartmouth. Il; Massachusetts Ag-
ricultural, 0.
Amherst, s: Williston. 0.
EXter, IL; Bowdoin, 0.
West Point, u; Tufts College, o.
Columbia, 49, Wesleyan, 0.
Yale, AZ; Trinity, O..
Iowa, IS; Cornell, 0.
Michigan, 80; Case, 0.
Chicago. Sc; Indiana, 0.
Bates, 0; Holy Cross 0.
University of Pennsylvania, "a;
University Of Virginia, 0.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, IS;
Richmond College, 0.
Roanoke College, s; Roanoke City,
s.
Carlisle Indians. Al; Gettysburg,
o.
Cornell University, 20; Rochester.
Princeton, 10; Georgetown. 0.
A. and NJ. College, of Raleigh,
N. c.. 6; Virginia Military Insti-
tute, 0.
University of North Carolina, %;
Guilford College, 0.
Georgia Tech, II; Fort McPher-
son, 8.
Vanderbilt University, g.; Mis-
sissippi Agricultural and Mechani-
cal 0.
University of Alabama, II; Flori-
da State University, 0.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
RACES AT WORTH.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Results at Worth:
First Race-Six furlongs. bod An
derson, to 5. won, with The Fog, Il
to 8, second, and Sir Mars, to 2, third.
Time 1;17 2-5.
Second Race-Five furlongs. The
Belle, 5 to .. won. with Jade, II to l.
second, and Black Art. so to /, third.
Time 1904.
Third Race-The Calumet handicap.
mile and a sixteenth. Ahola, 10 to /.
won, with Reservation. II to 8, second.
and Rancas, to 2, third. Time 1852 Us.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs. Mamie
Hodge, even. won, with ]. w. O'Neil.
8 to l. second and Triumvir. 40 to 1,
third. Time 1:16 80.
Fifth Race-Mile and a quarter.
Malakoff, to 2 won, with Sarilla, 10
to 1, second and Lou Woods. 4 to 1,
third. Time 2:15.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. st. Paula,
to 5, won, with King of the Valley,
20 to l, second and Marco, 4 to 1, third.
Time LII 2-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
MULLANEY WILL PROBABLY PLAY
WITH MONTGOMERY NEXT SEASON
Pathfinder Captain Says He May Sign PretzeI
Contract.

Ex-Captain Dominick Mullaney OF
the Savannah baseball team. has about
decided to sign with the Montgomery
team of the Southern League for next
season.
This announcement will be received
with many regrets in Savannah, where
the big chieftain has won so many
friends, and clearly demonstrated that
he was one of the most competent
managers in this section.
Mullaney is still in Savannah, but
has not yet decided whether he will
spend the winter here. If he is sue
cessfu1 in securing employment he will
remain.
That Mullaney will not play with the
Savannah team next year will not be
his fault. Before he left Savannah t.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

ing them up on the Hudson, but they
are OF a different character. Mrs.
Parker knows how to boil a ham to
the taste of the queen. She covers it
with water and adds molasses to it..
In this way one is sure of getting a
sugar-cured ham. And she knows how
to cook Hudson river sturgeon, that
fish so seldom seen elsewhere.
Mrs. Parker rivals Mrs. Roosevelt in
her salads, but her speciality is chick
en- salad. made in the Hudson-river
style, good enough and wholesome
enough to constitute a whole meal. An
entire chicken, breast and all, is cut
up, and to it is added an equal amount
OF cut-up celery. Then a handful of
nasturtiums are thrown in and two
chopped pickles over this is spread
mayonnaise dressing, made with real
cream. 1t is a wonderful dish, this
Hudson river chicken salad.
Mrs. Parker cooks vegetables in the
Dutch way. She gets the best, COW
ers 1t with water, whatever it may be,
and cooks it until it is tender She
then drains it. salts it. covers it with
hot milk which is half butter. and
sends 1t to the table steaming hot
Mrs. Parker understands the making
of pies, and is a wonderful layer-cake
baker. The layer cake is one of the
features of the middle section of the
country and the Atlantic coast. just as
pie is a feature of New England.
Here is Mrs. Parker's ideal break
fast:
Fruit off the Farm.
Cereal with Thick Cream and
Sugar
Hudson River Fried Fish in the Pan.
Potatoes Fried in Slices.
Spiced Jam.
Corn Bread Coffee.
IIAv- TO-
late, platter of cold meats all sliced
together, veal, chicken, ham, tongue
and lamb. And then she serves what
is called farmhouse salad, consisting
of many cold vegetables covered with
a French dressing. And, finally, there
is cake, a great basket of it, with all
kinds of fruit
Mrs. Roosevelt's ideal breakfast is
prepared with an eye to the children,
for she breakfasts with the three
younger ones always, Ethel, Quentin
and Archie. Their breakfast consists
of three kinds of breakfast foods and
cereals. And there is an omelet big
enough to satisfy the most omelet-
loving persons. 1t is served in a bed
of green. Breakfast includes potatoes
stewed in the French way, which is
hashed very fine and boiled for min
ute in cream thickened with flour.
And, as a relish, there are slices and
slices of bread and toast. with great
glasses of honey and little cups of
syrup.
Mrs. Rooseyelt's luncheons are the
childrens dinner, for at night there is
sure to be q function of some kind.
The luncheon usually includes a chick
en- loaf. To make a chicken loaf la
White House, take the meat of a
chicken and an equal portion of tur-
key meat. To this add half the guam
tity of veal. Chop the pieces the size
of dice and add one tablespoon of
clear salt pork, chopped into tiny bits.
To this. finally, add loaf of bread,
cut into bits; stale bread is best.
Bind this with bread crumbs and an
egg and roast in the oven until brown.
This is the White House luncheon
dish. served cold in slices.
The next lady of the White House,
whoever she may be, will be a very
nice cook, for both Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Parker have served their appren-
ticeship at getting up good family
dishes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
PRINCE ALERT AGAIN
TRIED FOR RECORD.

Could Not Equal His own Record
of 1859 81.
Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-The Grand Cir
cult meeting at Oakley Park closed
to-day. Prince Alert attempted to
break the worlds pacing record Of
1914 without windshield held by Star
Pointer. In the first attempt he went
the first quarter in :3O14 seconds and
then broke. After a rest of ten min
utes, he was sent out for another trial,
making the first quarter in :29%, the
half lin :5912, the three-quarters in
1921 and the mile in 2:02%. Prince
Alert's record, without wind shield, is
1:59%. Summaries:
2:S5 Trot-Purse 81 500 John Cald-
well, won second, third and fourth
heats and race; Mainland, first heat,
second; Getaway, third. Best time,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

New York. Oct. morris Park en-
tries for Monday:
First Race-Three-year-ol and up,
seven-eighths of the Withers mile.
King B., out Of Reach, 113; Rawhide.
ITO; Peptunas, Bucklyea, J. F. Ahearn,
10s; Liberia, Tide, Little johnson.
Shipshape, Princess Atheling, Auros-
ter, Consideration, 105.
Second Race-Sixth Matron, two
year-olds. Eclipse course. Gloritier,
Agile. 1875; Wild Mint. 122; Woodsaw,
800; Amberjack. III; Dandelion, ia
Cedarstrome, Councilman, liz; Chief
tain. 109
Third Race-For FLIES, the Produce
OF Mares nominated for the Sixth Ma
iron, the Eclipse course. Belle Strome.
ia; Burnt Hills, Ill; Iota. Rose OF
Dawn 109 Raiment, 106; Cambria. lO4.
Fourth Race-The Jerome Handicap
one mile and a sixteenth over the hill
Ormondes Right, III. Outcome, Jo-
cund. los: st. Valentine. 105; Mineola'
1903; The Southerner, 102; Ocean Tide
81; Ostrich. 90.
Fifth Race-Two-y ear-olds. six and
half furlongs of the Withers mile.
Santa Catalina, Ill: TTapper. Wild
lrishman, 10; Delphie. Bulwark, AL
lumeur. 1O7; Roderick Dhu. 104.
Sixth Race-Selling. 3-year-olds and
up, Wthers mile. sails. 1917; Ratchet.
106; Cincinnatus. 105. George keene'
Akela Thistle Heather. 1903; Clear the
Arena. Homestead. 101; Toisan, Briar-
thorpe, Gay Lothario. 80; Orly H. IS.