davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20

are undoubtedly brighter in this vi
clhlty than they were three or four
weeks ago. Conservative Democrats
are not making any extravagant claims
IN the face of the conceded advantage
which the party in power had at the
formal opening of the campaign. The
WhlrlWind trip" of Davis, Hill, Dam
lei and William Pinkney Whyte,
through Maryland. and West Virginia,
combined with the speech of Richard
Olney in New York and Bryan's eff
1ectiVe work in the West. has thrown
good sized scare into the Republican
managers, who We're declaring; Its
all over, but the shouting" a short
time ago.
One of the most evenly balanced Re
publcans in this country, was in Wash
lngton rev days ago, on private bust
ness. he is an active worker for his
party, and he is doing everything in
ms power to help elect Roosevelt and
Fairbanks. This, however did not pre-
vent him from looking the situation
squarely in the face, and expressing his
honest opinion as to the outcome. He
says there is not sufficient ground for
the display of oVer-confdence on the
part of, so many Republicans engaged
in the campaign.
Putting Up q United Front.
He says it must not be forgotten
that the Democrats, for the first time
IN a dozen years, are putting up a
united front, under the most skillful
political managers in the Democratic
ranks 1t is what might be termed
"a last ditch struggle" on the part
| of the Democrats and they are put
ting up a, desperate. and aggressive
fight at points where the Republicans
least expect it. All the great generals
in the Democratic army, including
Cleveland, Bryan, German, Olney,
Hill. Carlisle, Henry Watterson,
Carter Harrison. William Pink
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
OFFICERS WANT BODY
FOR W0MAN'S HEAD.

cartersviile, Ca, oct. ts-The head
of a woman has been found and
brought to town by the sheriff.
1t is supposed to be the head OF Mrs
Leonard. who was killed a few weeks
ago by the train, Just below town.
At the time her head was cut off,
but It was never found. The head was
discovered by. two dogs in the weeds
about 100 yards from where Mrs
Leonard was struck by the train.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
WHITE MEN FOUND GUILTY
or KILLING A NEGRO

Columbia, S. G., oct. 2s.-At salpda
to-day Simon Miller and Russell Nc
CormicI were convicted of man.
slaughter and, Joseph Miller convicted
of carrying unlawful weapons. The
men are all white and were tried for
the killing of a negro named Trues-
dale Sentence has not yet been pro-
nounced.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
GOV: HEYWARD IN WRECK
BUT ESCAPES INJURY.
In Derailment of southern Train
Carnival Man Is Hurt.

r. Columbia, S. c., Oct. 19.-The
Southern Railway northbound passen-
ger train from Augusta was derailed
near Lexington this AFTERNOON and
Georgia W. irwin, a member Of a
carnival company which had exhib-
tied at the Lexington county fair,
had his arm broken. and was other
wise cut and bruised.
No one else was injured. The acct
dent was caused by, the rails spread
ing, only the Pullman car leaving
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
GREEK BITES OFF EAR
OF INSURANCE MAN

Atlanta Police Took II and It Was
Later Sewed on Owner.
Atlanta. Oct. 19.-In a rather mys-
terious fight at the Brown House, on
Central avenue, late last night. George
Boschell. a Greek fruit dealer, chewed
off the right ear OF Robert c. Pope. a
well-known young insurance man.
A policeman carried the ear to the
Grady Hospital in his pocket, and
there 1t was sewed on again.
Bosehell claims Pope entered his
room for the purpose. of robbing him
Pope says he was drunk and remem-
bers nothing about what he was doing
until the ear biting took place. ..
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
Is Organizing in

or by any other means. and that they
report the result to the secretary Of
this commission by April /, 1906"
The bill calls for the report OF the
number Of cases, number contracted,
number iIpnorted and a report as TO
whether physicians of the state are IN
favor of taking measures for the pre-
vention of the disease.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20

your ulHtuhe Oh u
/ do not Use the method OF the ord
In college. / have a special method Q
half Il century of continuous practice
and you can get the benefits OF this 8
than by applying TO. me. Come 20 me
Gus system, losses or drains, impoter
Prematurlty, Weak Back, Urethral ID
ask those VINO cannot call I'm person
what they are suffering from. and. II
do 10 be cured In the shortest possibl
Others may not understand your case
will tell you the truth. Remember m
Men and Women. ID II you. live too far
your. special disease, which will send
Diseases OF Mon. No. 2. Throat and /
(new editlon); No. 4, Structure; No. g.
detaiD No. Z, Kidney, Bladder and X
and Weakness OF Men (enlarged new
ton blank for your special disease. y
3. Tor Skin Diseases No. 4, FOR Cntafr
mdtism Diseases OF fhe Heart. Liver
books and blanks to-day, They will
YOU cali or write. the address Is j. n
Bryan street. Savannah. Ca. ONCE h
y. M. Sundays 10 o.. m. 10 y. M.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20

the track Among the passengers on
the, Pullman were Gov. d. j.. c. Hey
ward. Attorney General u. X. Guuter
and Superintendent of the Peniten-
tiary d. ]. Griffith.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
noI.r smIth Leaves AtIanta.

Atlanta. oct is-Hon. Hoke smith,
former Secretary OF the Interior In
President Cieyeland's cabinet. left FOR
Hartford Conn. to-day. where he viii
address a gathering Tomorrow even
fms
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
HOW WEAK men BECOME STRONG
METHOD OLD THAT HIS VITAL POWER CAN
NOT BE RtsTOTsHDn-J NEWTON HATH AWAY. NJ D.

Ny appeal IS to mem. make specially Of their dis
gineer knows his machine. know him Thoroughly "a
health and in sickness. Knowing him perfectly /
know by what means TO cure him most effectively and
ia the shortest possible time i have made a special
study OF II for nea ry half century and ought to
know will not only stop those drains losses thar
impotency and ANNOYING weakness, but will make you
perfect man once again that love and be
loved No matter what your age is in my new method
can help you and the young man whose secret vices
should be the envy and not the despised Of rnen-f
VIII make that Young man stop his habit cure him
OF all the bad results already produced But than
this IN all men will their catarrh, their kidney
or stomach trouble, their rheumatism. their urinary
dsorders and Wha elan n.y. ~ ton ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20


e nerves, the muscles and the. parts.
nary 1octor, who does as he was told
my own. developed during nearly
among men--the very. best school
pecial knowledge In no other way
II you have any.dlsease OF the nery-
cy, Varlcocele, Structure. Hydroceie
scharges or any similar afiiiction.
o write. stating In their own words
&c OF charge. I will tell them what TO
e time consistent with permanency
i Will not only understand Il, but /
y specialty--all Chronic Diseases OF
away 10 call write me for booklet on
you absolutely free or cost. No. / for
une Troubles No 3. Female Diseases
Naticocele. No. s. Blood Poison On
heumstlsm; No. 3. Nervous Debility
Also write for Self Exomino-
Q. j, for Men; No. 2, for Women. No
hal niseaaes. No. 3, for Piles. Rheu-
and kidneya. Write for one OF these
show YOU how % De cured. Whether
EWTON HATHAWAY. N. D.. 1bA
ours a. IN. TO 2 M. 10 8. 7 10 3
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20

Democratic hopes and expectations
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
WOMEN AND COMMON SENSE.

The rarest combination In the world
Is woman and common sense. Tradition
and custom alike have conspired to fos-
ter this weakness In women. IT Is taken
for granted that they will be illogical
and unreasonable and that they will
burst into tears and swoon when the
time for decisive action arrives, and
that they will generally be guided by
their hearts instead OF their heads"
Shades Of the eighteenth century, Is
ii possible that the woman who bursts
into tears and swoous In an emergency
when she ought to be doing something,
still survives in the South
That the South largely clings to the
literature and the ideals OF that century
we all know. but l had supposed the al
ways-fainting-a woman was as ex-
tnct as the ichthyOsaurus
Did the girls IN the rear cars OF the
Inflated Purdue special faint when they
saw that awful sight? Were they not.
Instead. instant in helpfulness and deeds
OF mercy?
In q neighboring town when vaccina-
ton Of the children at the schools
The Washington times., 1904-06-24

was ordered. there were some cases
OF fainting under the slight operation In
each school building. The person who
Iainted was a boy IN every instance.
As for being Illogical. the majority Of
men, or women either, are illogical
don know an argument when they
meet II, are incapable OF dra awning a logf-
cal inference, prefer the style of argu-
ment that consists in abusing your adj
Versary and misstating his position.
But the women who can reason clearly
ana correctly often seem illogical 10
men, because they reason so rapidly. A
man trying TO follow them Is ike an
arithmetician who can see no sense IN. an
algebraic solution
~ Tot being unreasonable let re
Whisper secret, Mr. Picayune: Men
seem just as unrea sonable to women a.
&omen do TO men. and a little more so.
IL IS q case Of difference in paraIlax.
caused by difference in standpoint
II women follow their hearts rather
than their heads, that is well The
hearts OF the human race-of the we'll
meaning part OF X. that is-are so much
more likely 20 be right than. their heads
AS the history Of all religion shows
The theories and descriptions Of Goa
or OF the gods. have been mOnstrOus
but IL spite Of everything the heart OF
humanity has always chung 10 the truth
that God IS good.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
CROWDS AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

The fair weather OF the week has re-
suited IN unusually large crowds at
Chevy Chase Lake. The attendance AT
the evening concerts by the Marine
Band players have been above the
average at every performance. proving
that the taste OF musical Washington IS
stu for good music. New programs are
arranged for each evenings concert. the
classic and standard selections largely
composing the score. The music may b.
enjoyed IN perfect comfort. provided. OF
course. there IS no rain. for there are
hundreds OF chairs arranged about the
band stand. The band performs in the
pavilion at the close OF the concerts.
dancing holding sway from then until
closing hour, which SIS IL o'clock. Ample
provisions are made for those who seek
other forms OF recreation, bowling.
shooting, rowing. and similar amuse-
mcnts. The ride TO Chevy Chase Lake
constitutes one OF the most eniova bio
portions Of an evening at this popular
spot, the car service being perfect and
the country en- route beautiful in every
respect. Being distant from the heated
streets Of the city and otherwise favor
ably situated. Chevy Chase Lake Is in
yariably many degrees cooler than II Is
in town.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
CELIBACY NOT IDEAL
FOR COLLEGE GRADUATE
CornelPs President Denounces Deliber
ate Bachelordom, Club Life, and
EPicurianism.

ITHACA, y. Y. June 24.-Presldent
Schurman, OF Cornell University. Great
ed sensation at the commencement by
denouncing the college man who. as a
matter Of choice. lives the life of a
bachelor.
Il have no patience" said President
Schurman, with the college graduates
who deliberately elect bachelordom.
whose social circle IS the club. and
whose religion is a refined and fastidi-
Gus epicurianism.
1T would not be worth while main
tanning colleges and universities for
production Of froth like that.
Certainly Ezra Cornell contemplated
a worthier product when he founded this
great democratic university, dedicated
both TO practical and liberal education. %
President Schurman's sentiments were
received with enthusiasm by graduates.
Yesterday was the thirticth annual
commencement Of Cornell. The degrees
conferred were as follows. Arts, 259;
law. ~; agriculture. a: veterinary, IS;
forestry, D; architecture, 4: civil engi-
neer1ng. 81; mechanical engineering, IA
Andrew ID. White. former president OF
the university. and former ambassador
10 Germany, occupied the seat Of honor
on the platform.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
Tease Paragraphs

Some women simply can't be digni-
fed without trailing skirt
-Ingratitude. Il not the worst. is Ger
Gins
When everything goes wrong one
may well pause and consider ones own
attitude.
The worse our children turn out the
more do we disbelieve in the hereditary
theory.
Shakespeare was surely Inspired
when he wrote 'Tis in ourselves that
we are thus or thus"
1t IS safe to say that Cupid isn't far
off when i5scpie suddenly become adj
dicted 20 long walks in the country.
No wonder methodicaI souls are die
gusted al the way Providence seems to
look after the welfare of hare-brained
individuals.
"A woman viii pay so or 80 cents a
pound for fruitcake and vet consider %
cents laid out for fresh fruit an ex-
travagance.
What many persons need IS the
CHEEKY spirit of Mrs. Wigs. who could
always comfort herself with the
thought that she had not a hare lip
Peculiarly enough, cold nights are not
conducive of comfort A blanket heavy
enough TO keep the sleeper warm IS un-
pleasant and annoying.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
Modern ALdddin'S Cave
Is Gen1-Streun AngLeSey
Jewels Lying in Scattered Confusion in Vari-
Gus Parts of Castle Valued at S5,000,000.
Walking Sticks Worth $500 Each.

LONDON, June 24-Anglesey castle
recently taken possession Of by bailins
as a consequence OF an action taken by
the creditors OF the Marquis OF Angle
sey, IS declared 10 be a treasure house
full OF astounding surprises.
A report was current yesterday TO the
effect that gems 20 the value OF e25, O0i
G125. 600 had been found lying 'higgledy
piggledy' I'm a drawer. and IL IS now
stated that the castle contains property
affirmed to be in the aggregate worth
more than S1.000O00 $500. 900.
Viewed by Experts.
Experts have been allowed 70 see some
of the jewelry so far discovered
For two hours" says a dispatch to
naRd this morning, zone expert gazed at
box after box Of glittering gems. till
his eyes positively ached with the bril-
liant galaxy. He valued one boxfui alone
at 10000 $500. 0O0)
Scores of objects of the richest art
have been found just as they arrived
from Paris-simply opened and put aside
unpacked. The carriage alone OF a com
paratively small quantity Of these things
cost GOO $4,000.
There are several hundreds of SUI
perb suits Of clothes absolutely un-
touched, and walking sticks ranging in
price from &5 $50 70 $500 go 500. "
Unfortunately no description Of one OF
the canes worth the latter figure is
forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24

With one hand the Moorish maiden
vcrsed I'm the arts Of coquetry, holds the
folds Of her robe before her face in a
way that while IL conCeals her features.
well displays her arm and hand. She
realizes that there is scarcely any charm
which suTpasSes that Of a beautiful arm
and hand, and that they possess In a
great degree the power to fasCinaue.
Whether arms are displayed or not, IL
is with arms. shoulders. and hands we
Eesticulatc most freely and frequently.
ana 6rmness and strength in the u~@cr
arm and suppleness and ease in the low
er arm are important matters OF grace
It Is rather an important question
what constitutes a really beautiful arm
Judging from famous statues, the arm
should be long from shoulder 20 we'll
rounded elbow, and then, taper TO wrist
not too small. but shapCiy.
Arms may be well rounded, and not
uncomely, and yet have no delicaCy of
modelling. They are not expressive. or,
rather. they 90 not possess refinement.
Such arms have large hands and large
elbows. and there is more force than
firmncss i'm the articulation or Joints.
Clever women cover such arms WI h
sleeves or gloves.
The ma tOrity of arms are in two
classes. One style is an arm fat 10 eX-
cess. the other. and by far the bigger
class. has only stick-likc upper arm. The
arm below the elbow may be fairly well
developed. but from shoulder 10 elbow
the muscles are practically dead, and
the arm has never grown
The Washington times., 1904-06-24

BEAUTIFUL ARMS ARE RARE.

II has been frequently remarked by
those who have had the opportunity
for observation-artists and scuIptors
espccially-that women who are plain
of feature are usually endowed with
rarely beautiful arms. It is said that
in order toNmake one perfect pair OF
arms for HIS AphrodIte. George Ward.
the English sculptor, had FIVE models.
securing the best points in the arms Of
each
The possession OF beautiful face by
no means implies the possession Of pref
~ arms. hut generally the reverse is
true. Plain women often have the most
ravishing arms. and working women us
ually have more gracefully rounded
arms than their idle sisters. The rea-
son, of course. is daily exercise.
An arm that is admirable. almost be-
yond criticism. is the French arm. II
mas the proper artistic proportions. the
correct artistic curve. with a slender
wrist and well-rounded elbow. The
maiden Of Morocco. too. has a pretty
arm of her own.
Young men OF Morocco judge whether
girl is charming or not by looking at
her arm and hand. Her face they sell
dom see, so jealousy is Il guarded b. the
robe which covers the head like hood.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
SOME ADVICE TO
SEA SHORE VISITOR

1t is generally considered wise to take
dresses out Of the trunk and hang them
in a closet when going away from
home But If you are going 70 the sea-
shore. take the advice of one who has
had experimental don't do Il,
The damp sea air takes all the stiff
mes of out Of things, anyway, and If the
gowns are folded Smoothly and laid in
n drawer or back in the trunk. they
look almost as though they had been
irCned by the time thew are worn again
Do not be alarmed il the stiffness
comes out Of organizes; II wiz return
to l. again when once more in a dry
air; but at best muslins arc unsatfsfac-
tory things at the shore. In spite OF
the best Of care, they always get
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
Reception ID Delegates.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John L. Share. %. and Minnie L. Duke,
a..
Frederick Fitchett. q. and Frances
Tollver. %
Afalkiah Charity. IT.. 30. Lanham. Nd.
and Sadie J.. Quander, .. District Of Co
lumbia.
Adrien Curet, %, and Nellie Mangan,
Is
Urban Z. Goetter 80. St Louis. No.
and Anna A. Green, q, District Of Co
lumbia.
Arthur c. Newman. IS. and Jennie l..
johnson. -.
Frederick H. Ban. "a, Nand Myrtle E.
Reed. -
Andrew Adams. % and Clara Wallace.
.
Robert Dickson, Is. and Pearl Jane, 90
J. Edgar Johnson, IS, and Mary NJ.
Kleindlenst. q.
William Briggs. IS. and Carrie N.
Douglass. 81.
James Galloway 2S. and Ella Wood 20
william 4. Parrish. -. Gaithersburg
Nd, and Annette H. Etz. q. District
OF Columbia.
Henry Boston. q. Gureford. Nd, and
Alice Hebron. -. Beltsviile ND.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
Took Part in Theatricals.
EXCURSIONS.

Colonial Beach. the popular summer
resort on the river in Westmoreland
county, Va. will be the objective point
OF the steamer ArTOWsmith tomorrow
evening. The Smith will leave the Sew
Cnth Street wharf at 5:4J D. m. and
after a stop st Alexandra, will con-
tinue TO the Beach. After unloading her
passengers the steamer will return -
this city in time 10 make another trim
Sunday morning These weekend out
ings of the Randall Line have proven
very popular. and will be made by the
steamers throughout the summer The
daily trips to the Beach Will be started
early In July.
These trips give an opportunity TO
spend twenty-fouT hours away from
home. on salt water. without any loss
Of time from business.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
CANNED STRAWBERRIES.

Select fresh. firm berries. Place as
many as can be accommodated in the
preserving kettle at enc cooking on a
platter. Add three-quarters OF a pound
OF sugar 70 each pound Of fruit and let
them stand two or three hours until the
Juice is drawn from them; pour the Juice
into the kettle and let Il come 10 a
boil; remove the scum which forms. and
then put IN the berries very carefully
TO keep them whole. As soon as they
come thoroughly to n boil put them in
warm jars and seal while boiling lot.
Have the jars perfectly alright.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
Method Unjustihed.

The dispatch adds that the sight of
this almost incslculable wealth lying
idle has led some Of the parties most
nearly concerned to condemn IN strong
terms the action of those who precipi-
tated matters and convened a meeting
Of creditors and obtained a deed OF as
sgnment, for in viewing the enormous
mass Of unrealized wealth at AngIesey
Castle they are OF the opinion that an
other method Of settlement might have
been devised.
Meanwhile the public Is prepared for
the news Of fresh wonders daily
Anglesey Castle Is a veritable Aladdin
cave. with apparently no end to the
number and variety OF the treasures It
contains.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24

decd OF assignment placing the family
estates in the hands Of trustees TO
meet the liabilities was accepted. one
OF the recent London auctions was
largely attended. as IL was whispered
abroad that some Of the marquis Jewels
Of which he had made 4 great collection,
was 40 be disposed of at the sale.
Henry Cyril Faget, fifth marquis. is a
gre at grandson Of the Waterloo field
marshal. one of Wellington generals.
He was born IN 1875, and came into
possession Of the estates in 1898. marry
Ing IN the same year his cousin Lillian
daughter Of Sir George ChCtWynd
Everything underwent change at
Anglesey Castle, or Plas Newydd fthe
new palace, as IL was formerly called,
when the present marquis came into
possession. The chief alteration was
the conversion Of a private chapel into
theatcr. In which the marquis gave
private theatricals, himself taking the
chief roles.
Took Part in Theatricals.
lie appeared in Aladdin" and as
L'Aiglon and his costumes were lavish
" bedeclIed with iewelry. The marquis
private box in the gallery facing the
House In Dresden. The estate IS beau
tifully situated on the Menai Straits.
and the view over the water and to
Snowdonia Is splendid.
At the meeting Of the marquis credi-
tors II was stated that he had expended
on jeWelry the sum Of 81 ,065. 600. Some Of
the family jewels are heirloOms, on
which there was a charge OF $50. 600 In
six years the marquis had incurred la
His income is $3.50 900. and the unsecured
liza bilities were put at 81 go 900
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
$40 Niagara Fails and Return. 3. & O

r. r. Special train Standard Coaches
and Parlor Cars leaving Washington Z
a. M. July J. via Philadelphia and pic
turesque Lehigh Valley route Tickets
good for ten days. StopOyers returning.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM S. A. R. CONGRESS
John Paul Earnest, Of Local Society, a
Vice President of National
Organization.

The Washington delegates TO the an
nuaI congress Of the Sons OF the Amer
ican Revolution at St. Louis. have re-
turned home
The congress convened within the
grounds of the Worlds Fair at the
disposal Of the delegates by the State
OF Pennsylvania, for the sessions OF the
congress.
A Big Attendance.
The society has a membership Of about
1900. One hundred and fifty delegates
representing State societies from Maine
10 California. were present at the con-
gress.
Matters Of a patriotic character were
discussed and acted UpOn. Among them
were the announcement Of historical re-
search in relation TO the American
Revolution; acquiring and preserving
the records of the individual services Of
patriots Of the period OF the Revolu-
ton, well as documents. relics. and
landmarks, marking the scenes Of the
Revolution by appropriate memorials;
celebrating the anniversaries Of the
prominent events of the Revolutionary
war; desecration OF the flag. etc.
Reception to Delegates.
Receptions 10 delegates were held at
Festival Hall. where Governor Francis
welcomed the congress 70 St. Louis and
the Worlds Fair. and also at the Ms
sguri and Connecticut Buildings The
former was under the auspices Of the
Missouri Society. Sons or the American
Revolution. and the latter upon invita-
ton OF commissioners from Connecticut
The District OF Columbia Society Sons
OF the American Revolution. which con-
tains about 6iO members, was well rep
resented at the congress. It's president
John Paul Earnest was elected a vice
president OF the national society.