davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
FAIR AATRoNs OF ENGLISH ARIsTooRA0YWHo WILL ACT As
,on1on Sca,on al an End aud Parliament Prorogned
Imade large purchases Of land in Kirk
| oudbriRhtshire, where the Duke intends

made large purchases Of land IN XIX
oudbrigh tshire where the Duke intenda
to have a great deer forest. ~ \
The south OF Scotland Is curiously de-
f7cient in this type Of sporting estate,
though Lady Mary Hamilton owns q
deer forest on the island Of Arran. ct
another Duke who has been at great
pains IN the forming of q deer forest out
50 grouse moor is the Kings brother
|in-law,*the Duke OF Argyll. nowSthe proud
owner OF the D crest Of Knock, In the
Island OF Null. Il .45
The three great Highland Dukes are
the Duke OF Sutherland, "a the Duke OF
Richmond and Gordon. and the Duke OF
Hamilton. The latter and his beautiful
young Duc-ess, who was before her mar
riage Miss Nina Poore. have Of late en-
tertaned many OF their English friends
has been sllo wn in the neighborhood con-
corning their fine little son and heir, the
Marquis of Douglas. IS III IN ss
Yet another Scottish Duke who in tends
to spend more OF his time in the orth
than he has hitherto been able to do lis
the Duke OF Roxburghe. His splendid
place, Floors Castle, will probably see
gathered under its hospitable roof many
American visitors, for! the new Duchess is
devoted to the Land OF her birth. NJ SCI
Among quite young Scottish hostessea
may be specially mentioned Lady Kin
noull, who was Miss Molly Darrell. Both
Lord and Lady Kinnoul are very musical.
the latter being fine violinist;. accord
ingly. Dupplin Castle is a great musical
centre. There they not long ago en-
| tertained the blind Landgraveso OF Hesse
who is said to be the most accomplished
OF royal musicians. Dupplin Castle istnot
far from Perth, and is famed for Its won
derfully5 lovely gardens. ii
4 Within hall OF Edinburgh are some most
interesting Scottish houses where each
autumn many great house parties are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
EMzce Nc1arS IdszA

< The vandals we're probably interru pte g.
at this stage, else they would have sues
ceeded in their work. sl
Their object. as was stated at the time,
was believed to have been the removal
OF the body to some remote place and
hold 1t for ransom. or accidentally disc
cover 1t and claim hereward that would
Inevitably have been advertised.
News of the vandalism was q terrible
shock to the Princess. and 1t Is more thar
probable that the body will be removed Il 4
England for interment there. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
.SAXONY' KING
SPORTSMAN STILL u.

BERLIN, Sept. "a.
King George Of saxony.I although u and m
very inflrm insists on going out shooting,
which has all his life been his favorite
pastime. Ss,Sa @ 33s ~ IS
b Every day his Majesty; who is unable to
walk, is carried on aScomfortable stretch-
er by eight stalwart foresters. and placed
on an elevated platform erected in IA
vorable spot In the woods.
Then the game are driven toward him
by the heaters, and the King, who cannot
stand, takes aim In a sitting posture He
is still4 a good shot, and continues to se-
cure presentable bags.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Japan Had Two Togos.

LONDON. Sept, Tho portraits Of
As%1r g thes EaRFRepssa
iustrated papers are not those OF the hero
81 Port Arthur ct all, but OF g, rear ad-
metlt Is made by the London correspond
\ spt * tbs Mans psstsg GUARDIAN. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
historic Castle Sold.

GENEVA Sept a1doysrn r. fe asa e
f fuS erne. famous In the history OF William
Tell's exploits. has been, sold to q com.
pany, which will convert the ancient
stronghold Into . modern hote1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Municiual Extravagancie,

DUBLIN Sept, q, THE worst seandal
vet, was the comment passed ny the, ex-
f,ord Mayor Of Dublin upon proposition
- aupply out Of the ra tes Q ftlcials OF the
Dublin Corporation with ,twelye,gllnea pi-'
cycles, The Council decided e, psoy,aei ihe
leave to learn 10 ride his bicycle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
T,ove OF Music Costs LIFE.

ROME Sept. 24.-so devoted was a
vo sung Milan musician TO practicing on the
cello i that the constant pressure Of the In
strumeIlt on his log led to bone disease,
Tho limb had to- be amputRted and death
resulted frQm tbs shock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Butter 600 Years Old,

BELFAST, Sept. Palm the museum Of
the Belfast Public Library there ts ex-
eerred buried In the bog OF Bal linderry
county. Tyrone. The butter Is believed to
have lain in the bog for 900 years, When
the keg was opened the contents tasted
sweet. but soon became rancid,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
MAD DOG, BITES INJURED NAN
Fiercely Attacks Hin After He Had
Been Run over on Street.

PARIS, Sept. 2a,--M. Camille, Mlchon
was crossing tha Rue dess Recollets yes
tsrday, when he was knocked down by a
cart, which ran over him. n
AS he lay on tho ground assheep dog
rushed across the street and sayageiy
seized him by The arm. So tenaelopsly
did it hold the man that the police had 10
Nt,chon was conveyed TO the hospital.
An examination OF the dog afterward
showed. / that the animal was suffering
from rabies. .ts sE{5t mi me- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
FORTUNE WITH A STRING !.
Young Man 1nherits Money, But
Cannot Touch 1t for Seven Years.

LoNDON,sept. el,--Walter Smith Tonks,S
a young man holding a small position az
a music hall In Wigan, has a fortune 5of
ss3. 75o dangling before him in q tantaliz1nsa
manner. IS
He received letter on Thursday lset
entitled to q fourth share OF Ell. 600 left by
his grandfather. who emigrated from this
country to Australia fifteen years ago.
3 But a firm al IiSerpool oltcltors inter-
Tonks. who rs now q years Of age, that
he cannot touch his windfal! until he
reaches Is. Twp .yeurs-aso ne loat, one %
Ills hands through aishnnttng accident on
the railway where he was employ eds-----T-.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
lead Emperor,

i Libel on q Dead Emperor. lj
VIENNA, SEPT g4.v IA salzburg paper.
the yblkszeituAE. has been coni,s Gated g ios
publishing a. cHrlcaturs OF me {EMpes0&S
francis ]. who died in 1855
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
y,1w PNsRosD RAsoAiM

into - -. this for face lotion. apply
iDs i to the skin With a E;tia sp1use.
10 not Ee' II into tina eyes. Ten drops
- half gallon or water IA probably what
your druggist ulil advise
Tho facial rraszage follow, this treat
meut. 60 lightly over The face gently
p:nchins II With the finger tips
The hands. by the way. should be very
clean While YOU are doing this. chemically
clean. as they say. Pinch the skin of the
face until the flesh tingles. but be careful
not TO bruise Il.
The JaraHe<. ha-s this Ar. OF skin
Finchins down very fine. a skiil:ul lap
sDese cir! will 40 over your face. giving
It the tiniest little pinchcs tina; do not
hurt nor injuTe the skin in any way.
The same treatment In less skilIful
hands would leave the face In a state Of
bruises that would take weeks to cure
Remember TO go easy. Remember that
your object Ia merely 70 stimulate the
tkin-
The use Of Tho electric current, IN
place Of tire finger tips. Is much TO be adj
yiSed.
And gooi battery will give ~. re-
turns. full AMI complete. in the course of
a year. II can ba used TO remove supernu-
Gus hair. an electric roller Is fine for the
neck ard face: Il Is just the thing TO use
for stimulating the growth Of the hair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

assassa But. m the aSssnes q tAs
roller. the hands VIII do W. veil
For thoss Who have the roller shsro % .
special eourns Of treatment 0e svss The
akin Win . little eead eream ara let Il
remain on over night.
Next morning take II OF With hot water
and apply the electric current while tho
mesh In still warm This course win soon
plump out the most obstinate skin
The implements needed for the electric
roller treatment are a battery and Q roll
Ter. To this must be added n set Of cords
and an eicc;rods for the wrist.
The sponge IL kept wet at the ur1st and
the roller Is applied TO the ,kin. A very
slight tinEling sensation - felt But Il IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

for It can b attached 70 . metallic han
brush. and Il can be employed for . ~
rlety OF other beauty aSencies-
IL Is an excellent thing Ia have b ths
house. and II Is not - s1psnavs - sas
would suppose.
To USE WRINKLE CREAM.
great many peronns are afraid 70 ~
cold cream. They Use toe Htts Of r.
They smear . very small portion On ths
face and think they have ussd enough
Now. cold cream II . thing 70 b used
literally I: At all IL should b thin ase
slightly warm and the entire fses shosid
be covered with IL. amer which II can b
taken OF with . soft cloth
There Is a distinct Art In ssins IL 40.
tresses who use half . pound . month
will tell you that IL 10 absolutely nscessafy
TO the preservation Of the si1n and THAI
grease Is the secret OF sood looksL
Every time you wash your face ~ tabs
the natural oils out Of the skin and go
mus restore this oil With . coed seli
cream.
There is = cucumber cream which heab
the skin and bleaches IL.
II Is made In the same manner - lO1
tucs cream except that three eueumAsrs
are cut I'D with the skins On snd ~
in place Of lettuce. Neither eucumbQP -
lettuce cream will keep mdeAnfea1Y
They ehouid b made ohe14 - o. q
once Q month
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
TX the Girl with the pretty neck could b
fersraded to tell fits secrets. she would
whisper many . thing that would amaze
the woman who has never striven for
srcf q beauty.
shs would tell OF long hours spent upon
the shih when IL lad ;cen dtscoiofed by
hEhf nccks and metallic stocks and she
would tell Of constant care day after day
the whole year
Vigilance Is Tho price Of pretty neck.
as well as q. n pretty face.
The reck grows old just any other
Tsr' Of tho body ages and the 1cck shows
wear and tea: just as the lands or any
sthAr part Of the body shows IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

sr'd rof'sr and ~ assistant 20 help VOC
over the hard road which leads from uGl.-
ness to beauty. then you can take another
routa.
I; beGins with . facial lotion. one which
you can easily make for yourself Go 20
the drug store and purchase enough car
boiic acid TO MI the tIniest OF vi,i~.
Tell the druggist that YOU want Z. FOR
the face and that you are going TO pour
about ten drops Of IL into "a large basin
Of tepid water He will advise you az 20
tho exact quantity. for skins differ
greatly.
Now take IN. carboiic and a: niSh. time
~hcn you hsvo drawn q larg. basin o:
water. pour about ten drops Of the caTbolic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

not strong enough 70 b unpleasant or 20
convey any shock % the systsm-
Once day b not 10 oftsn 10 avviy me
bettsry untfl results ere obtained II
should Be used very weak. indeed. ard
utes At time
~ chest developer.
The massage roller also cures pimples
II wakes up the skin. 30 10 speak. and
stimulates II so that n does not t.ie and
show the cIriously dried and duh yellow
ness which Is the sure sequence OF dead
skin
4 DIFFERENT WAY
But IL you have no battery and no s,ec-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20
18-YEAR- OLD JOCKEY
WILL GET $4,000 NEXT YEAR.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Eugene Hide
brand, the leading winning jockey of
the year, rode his last race of the
Eastern season on Lord Badge at
Aqueduct. and won with that horse.
Before leaving the course he said, he
would ride next season for Harry
Payne Whitney at a retainer, which
added to his fees for winning mounts,
would enable his earnings from this
one stable alone to amount to moro
than $4,000. Mr.. Whitney will have
first call on the boy, while Joe" Yae-
ger, who has Hildebrand under con-
tract, will be satisfied with second call
Hildebrand is about eighteen years
old, had been riding on the California
circuit only about a year before his
extraordinary success attracted the at
tention of joe Yaeger Fast winter at
San Francisco and really rates as the
most popular as well as one of the most
successful youths developed on the
turf. He has ridden more than a
thousand times since Jan. last, of
which more than 260 have been win
ming mounts. His riding fees alone
would thus give him more than S12 900.
Add to this his retaining fee while
in the employ Of H. B. Duryea, and
the large amounts given to him as
presents for his successful mounts.
and this would mean that this former
newsboy on California railroads has
earned not less than $4,000 this year.
The Futurity was the chief race won
by Hildebrand this season. He rode
Artful in that race,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20
NEW Y0Rk'S ELECTION DIS
TRICT THAT CAST ONE VOTE

New York, Nov. 1s.-The first cleo
ton district out of 1850 in New York
oity to make complete returns on cleo
thon night was the Nineteenth, in the
Twentieth Assembly district, Manhat-
tan. 1t wns. indeed, the first voting
district to complete its count in the
United States and went for Roosevelt
by one vote. These are the returns
given five seconds after the polls
closed:
Roosevelt, i; Parker. o. Higgins, Re-
publican candidate for Governor. /;
Herrick Democratic. O.
This district is bounded by East
Thirty-fifth and East Thirty-sixth
street, Second avenue and the East
river, and lies IN the area cleared by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for terminal.
The only vote Ia the district was
cast by Waterman, che only remain
ing resident of the district. 1t was
necessary to have the entire election
machinery Of the district there to en-
able him to vote
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20
IN POLICE COURT.

OF the eleven defendants who ap-
peared in Police Court yesterday
morning three were remanded to the
City Court for violating state laws,
and three of the prisoners were dis
charged.
Johnnie Williams, a negro boy, was
remanded for stealing lap robe from
Mrs. John Lyons, by whom he was
formerly employed. He was arrested
by Detective Murphy.
John Harris, the negro who tried to
slip out of the store of E. Lovells
Sons with shotgun, was remanded to
the City Court. John F. White, a
clerk in the store, ran the negro down
and caught him at West Broad street.
Fred TAYLOR, A Dougan and Henry
Brown, charged with riding on the side
walk in front of the Cotton Exchange,
were each fined 81.
Eddie Watson. the negro boy ar
rested by Detective Murphy for jump
ing on and off a moving trolley car,
was fined IS or ten DAYS.
Henry Mitchell a negro, charged
with assaulting Dan Johnson with a
whip, with running a cab without a
license and with carrying concealed
weapons, was fined $40 and remanded
to the City Court.
H. P. Thompson, charged with run
ming an automobile faster than the law
allows and with being without a light
and with not having the automobile
marked, was not tried. The case was
continued until Monday.
Milton Cole. negro, charged with
disorderiy conduct, was discharged.
Charley and Bessie CASTOR. charged
with stealing a shirt, were also dis
charged
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20
5oooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo

average weight of each of the six mill
lion turkeys is in the neighborhood of
seventeen pounds-a rather high esti-
mate to the lay mind. it would seem,
out a conservative one to the men who
are accustomed to handling daily tens
of thousands of tons weighing all the
way from twenty to thirty pounds
apiece.
$4,000 Tons of Birds.
But figure 1t how you will you will
not be able to get away from the fact
that the turkey crop in pounds is
usually around the hundred million
mark. And of all those who give
thanks for these fifty thousand tons
of succulent breast and drumstick and
second joint, none gives more hearty
thanks than the farmers who raise the
turkeys, who find them one of their
best investments, and who for that
reason deny themselves the pleasure
of shifting the savory odor of roasting
turkey on crisp Thanksgiving Day
around the noon hour.
Copyright, 1904, by Guy 7. Visknisklxi)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20
OBJECTIONS TO KINDER
GARTEN ANSWERED

1t is a we'll known fact that in the
beginning of any new movement the
worst fear of the promoters is the
stagnating effect of Indifference. Fav-
orable criticism is. of course, the first
hope. but If that is not given then
far better adverse criticism than none
at all.
Kindergarten as a department of ed
ucation has existed but three quarters
of a century. Yet criticism of both
kinds has abounded in many countries
for many years. The institution has
been condemned as we'll as praised.
Sometimes, alas! The condemnation
is all too just! The work is new, and
in the attempts to grow wrong meth
DDS are sometimes tried before right
ones are discovered: the demand for
workers frequently exceeds the supply,
and an educator who feels that kim
dergarten is an absolute necessity in
his school, must sometimes place at
the head of his work a Kindergarten
not as strong In her profession as
could be desired: sometimes the fall
ures come from inadequate funds;
sometimes from insufficient public sup
port.
These are few of the circumstances
against which any reform must strug-
ten like any other pioneer endeavor,
to sometimes fall short of the ideals
of its most exalted promoters
On the other hand kindergarten is
often condemned and sometimes even
ridiouled by people whose knowledge
on the subject is not precisely over
whelming.
The just criticisers. and it is hoped
the other kind as well Will no doubt
be interested in receiving answers to
some of their objections, and II Is,
therefore, proposed to give the pub
lie from time to time, through the
Kindness of the Morning News, few
such answers:
Why is so much time wasted in
kindergarten on the songs and games
shat children play, anyhow" is a
question frequently heard. 1t is one
that is asked with perfect Justice, but
the answer is simple one, neverthe-
less.
The kindergarten has certain tasks
to perform in the development of the
child. She must Of necessity find tools
wherewith to perform the tasks
Psychology, child-study, and her own
observation have taught her that the
Snail child Is more emotional than
intellectual, or in plain English, that
ne can be reached more readily
through what he likes than in any
other possible way. Certain songs and
games and stories have been used and
loved by so many generations of chill
dpen and are still played In as many
different countries. that the most
casual observer must perceive that
they contain something vitality inter-
esting to every child. 1t Is no wonder,
then, that the Kindergarten finds
them important as a medium between
the child as he is and the maturity
she wishes him to reach, and that she
introduces in a new science Mother
Goose" and Drop the Handkerchief
with all complacency and faith in their
efficacy.
The numerous children whose rights
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20
MORE THAN A SCORE
OF PASSENGERS HURT.

Decatur, ILL.,. Nov. 1e.-tMore than a
score of passengers were injured to-
day in a collision between two fast
passenger trains. the Continental Linn
tied and the Kansas City mail on the
Wabash road near Bement
The accident was due to the engineer
of the eastbound train overlooking or
ders which called for the trains to
meet west of Bement. The baggage
cars and engines of both trains were
demolished.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

the erection of the monument in mem
DRY of the late Gen. John B. Gordon.
Just before he died he visited the Tus-
kegee Institute. and spoke in our
chapel to our students and teachers, to-
gether with a large number of white
and colored citizens. and his instruc-
tive, tender and sympathetic words
will remain for a long time one of the
most precious memories of this insti-
tuition. I am led to make this con-
tribution further, because Gen. Gordon
represented in a most perfect degree
the cultivated. brave and unselfish
Southern man. who was not only in
terested in the white race, but in the
elevation OF my own people. He was
indeed a true type of the connecting
link between the best class of South
ern white people and the truest type
of my own race, and / believe that in
the future there. will be many to emu
late his example. Yours truly, Booker
7. Washington.
The following Is the reply to the
foregoing by President w. L. Calhoun
OF the John B. Gordon Monument As
ISOLATION:
Atlanta, Ca. Nov. II, 1sO4.-Presi-
dent Booker T. Washington: Dear
Strive were pleased to receive your
communication of the 10th inst, en-
closing check for SIS. as your personal
contribution to the fund for the erec-
ton of a monument TO perpetuate the
memory of that distinguished son of
the South. Gen. John B. Gordon, and
we assure you of our high appreciation
of your generous donation, and also
of the sentiment expressed by you and
the beautiful tribute paid to Gen. Cor
don. The white and colored people of
the South are largely dependent upon
each other. and. therefore. their re-
lationships should be friendly, and con-
duct such as to insure their mutual re-
spect, benefit and advancement. Very
truly yours. w. L. Calhoun, presi-
dent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20
BOOKER WASHINGTON'S
TRIBUTE TO GEN. GORDON

With Subscription to the Gordon
Equestrian Statue.
Atlanta, Nov. 1s.-Booker T. Wash
ington has sent the John B. Gordon
Monument Association a personal sub
scription of $25 towards the fund, now
being raised for the purpose of erect
ing an equestrian statue in bronze to
the late Gen. John B. Gordon.
Gen. Gordon spoke at Tuskegee a
short time before his death, and the
president of the we'll known negro in
stitute there was deeply interested In
his address.
Washington's letter enclosing the
check and the reply of President CAL
houn of the Monument Association fol-
low:
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute, Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. 10, 1904
Treasurer of the Gen. John B. Gordon
Monument Fund, Atlanta, Ga. Dear
Sir: Enclosed 1 send you my check
for $25 as small subscription towards
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20
Dry i'm Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 19.OThere has
been no rainfall of consequence in Ken
lucky for more than two months.
Only .27 of an inch fell during October,
which was the driest month on record,
and barely a trace of rain has fallen
during the present month. Wheat
sowed weeks ago is lying in the dust
ungerminated, and fall pastures long
ago shriveled into crisp wastes.
Louisville physicians say new
form of throat and bronchial trouble,
which they have named "the dust
cough" has developed into almost an
epidemic, as a result of the almost
intolerable conditions in this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20

must be considered in each of the
games when played in kindergarten,
and the study and experience which
governs the Kindergarten in choosing
a particular game on a particular oc-
casion, or a certain song for the cor
rection of a noticed fault, marks the
difference between the free play in
the home and the guided, directed play
in the kindergarten.
Kfndergartnar
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-20
MANIA TO KILL WOMEN.
Young College student Made His
Second Attempt to Murder.

Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. 19.-Roy Scott,
a young college student, whose mania
is to kill women, was captured to-day
after making his second attempt at
murder. He narrowly escaped lynch
ing at the hands of an Infatuated mob
and was safely landed in jail by the
police.
The murderous assault occurred at
the intersection Of Main and Second
streets, the busiest corner of the city.
In broad daylight Scott met Elsie Gal
lacher on the street and. suddenly
reaching out with a large penknife,
slashed her across the throat
The act was seen by a number of
people, who quickly surrounded the
youth and handled him roughly until
he was rescued by the police. The girl
was not seriously hurt.
At the police station Scott confessed
that he had made a similar assault
upon Mary Burton about five weeks
ago.