davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
EDITORS GREETING
8. 10 BOYS AND GIRLS

ria hsjtor hopes that the pages uc-
.,o,.d ~ the interests OF the Chdre''s
t.lub In last Sundays Times. Dispatoh
,rere AZ truly Interesting to the CLUB as
4E t.,o editor. they were the best IN
nye,-y respect that tho cni, has yet pun
3,,shed, and showed work that could 90
sE,,,,eca III competition with that OF chi.
drcn anywhere else IN the United sshtes'
rhes editor Is rightfully anxious 10
continue tho special illustrative features ''''
OK the page along with the sereral ci'p
yy,vk y. which is always so acceptaoie'
1ror ,hc best illustration sent IN TINS
,rec, box containing bottles 81 the
Nest India Ink. an Ink eraser, metal
,irncd rule, and n supply OF dranghts-
,nn,,,s pens will be gvcE ,s first prize
shon)d a second drawing be pnbiished,
something equally appropriate VIII DO
awarded.
'rba editor trusts that none OF the
|s. D, G.. G. children will lose patience
ar become discouraged because their let.
ters and stories cannot always appear.
,.A,, things como to those who walt,
.
md the virtue OF waiting Is understood
liz the T. D. C. c.. who are never any
thins hi. good-tempcred and optimistic
~ The editor wishes to express warm
thanks and appreciation to Miss Florence
d,eech, Miss Louise Kennedy and Master
Robert w. Allen, Jr.. Of this city; also
"a Master C. Edgar Gillian. of feters'
-l,,rg. Va. for drawings contributed, which
were excellent
The verses for Illustration this week
are by John Greenleaf Whittier. and the
pictures suggest themselves easilyt-'t the
..school House by the Road the boy
and girl standing together In the snow
-.his cap pulled low upon his face" her
hands lingering her apron lastly the
Attic girl with her hand upon the boys
shoulder. las she said: Il am sorry TINT
II spelt the word" The original poem
So called TN School Days. and the ex-
tract given here: Because She Loved
Him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

she might sweep a little So she went
out to help him. hut instead OF helping
she thought that would be good time
for her to sleigh ride. so she went ana
got her sleigh. and she asked her pro
Their to please pull her a little While;
Not knowing. what her mother had to ni
her, he pulled her up and down the street
two or three times.
Some Of her little friends came to see
her with their slelghs and asked her 70
go sleighing with them. III,
her she went with them. Ruth fefl over
in the snow and got soaking wet, she
stayed all evening. and never came nome
until dark. ~,
That night she was taken sick and liked
to have died. She told her mother alter
she got better she would never. never
Selected By AzILE PEERS:
iz.a43 piclnlOnd Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
VIOLET.

Once tpor. a. time there was "a little
girl named Violet. She had great big
blue eyes, lovely golden curls. and she
was often seen with bunch of volets
In her hand. She was found on the door.
step by O. woman named Mrs Hiowii,5
who was very mean ard unkind TO the.
little girl
The only reason she took her when
she was a baby was because shc thought
she would make her work. S
Poor little Violet! She had a time
Every morning she had to clean up, cooS
breakfast and dinner. and In the cve-
ming had ogo out on the street AID
sell matches. no matter how cold 1t was
1t was after 6 O'Clock Christmas EVE.
Violet was out selling matches, but few
people paid any attention to the little
girl.
They would ask her name, then move
on, and she would never see them any
more.
Presently LADY drove up ir, a fine
carriage. with eyes and hair like Fiolet's.
She came up to the little girl and asked sl
her name and where she lived. My
name Is Violet" replied the child. "and
I live with lady named Mrs. Brown,
on Fifth Street. tHffs
The lady said goodbye to Violet, got
her carriage and drove away. AZ
Tho little girl went home with sad
heart, for tomorrow would be Christ
mas and she Thought she would seL 70
presents. But Christmas morning, wiiAt
did she see a big doll.sdressed In hine
velvet. in carriag &c: a little boy doll.
dressed IN brown velvet. and whole
lot OF other things. Then who slorl9
come III but the lady Violet had seer
the evening before. THE child looked so
snocnlu 70 see that beautiful ia0y5n her
house that the lady had to laugh.
She took Violet in her arms ard said.
a"NIy darling little dauslltcr!"
Tho little girl did rot know what -
rake of It, until the lady took her on
her lap aud told her how she had beer
stolen away from her when a wNa baby.
and the first time she saw her she kne"
it was her little daughter. 1t topk n
long time to make Violet understand.
but at last she did. Then Violet .o5k
hold OF her mothers hand and Went
dowr stairs TO tell Mrs. Brown good
bye.
She said to Mrs. Brown. Take SONY OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
SPECIAL PRIZES.
5coNTRlguroRs AND APPLICANTS

Robert w Allen, Jr.. Edna Aytlelotte,
4 Josephine Anderson, Virginia Buchanan,
Katie Y. Barnett Ethel Virginia Box
ley, john L. Raber, Eln,a Bullock. Rob-
Il ert Brown. Julian T. Baber. Annie Byrre,
Marie Bridges Clement Bleecher, Tillie
5I3erman, Polly Carter, Sue B. Carter.
Maria Carter, Carrie Cawson, Lucllla
+ Cawson. Jeanette L. Christian. Mary
Christian. Virginius Croxton, John w.
Carter, Mollie Courtney, Blanche Colt.
Frank Coli. John Newton Christian,
Hannah Cohen, Loretto Cooper, Mollie
Cohen. Marion Dimmock. Adele DeJar-
nett. Lizzie Dennis. Irvine Dunn, Harriet
Men. Evans, Leila Howers. Neva How
lers, Selma Foss. Nellie V. Fowlkes, Eoney
L. Gary. Julia Groves. Carrah Grady,
Richard Gilman. John n. Gordon. Charles
NJ. Gillian, Mcclure Gary, Caleb Henry
Gary. Edna Hetzer, Henry c. Gregory,
Ola Harris. Hunter Hughes. Mary Hogan,
Summers Haugh, W.ile Harton, Edgar
Hazard. Lucy Lee Hammer. Emma Hay,
Frances jerks, Gillian Bryan Jones, Az
res E. Jones. Bernice Jones. r. T.. jerks,
Elizabeth G.. Jones, Louise johnson, i.cttic
johnson, jerks, Elise y. Lefebvre, Gladys
ar. Lacy Carrie Lee. Aubrey *, Miller, LII
lie May. Mildred Martin. +. O. Moss, Jr.,
Carlton Moffatt, Charles l.. Mitchell. Mary
!, brooke Martin. Myrtle Mallory. Court
asn ey X. Meade, Leroy &C. Yountcastlc,
Joseph Montgomery, .Nirgie'Nash. Lot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
BY Frank Walton.

his bend to one side and gazed at ua
Harry started, to run, but grabbed
him and held him. The young panther ap.
preached Us at a. slow cat-llke tread.
was beginning to get scared; knew that
the mother was somewhere hid near W,
The panther cub got too close to Harryi
he jumped back a foot and shot It. Just
as lls fred heard a rustling overhead
and a ful-grown female panther shot
through the air. She lit near her cub
and smet OF It; she then loked at usi
utterlnr a. deep growl raised my gun
and took as good an aim az ] could,
being as scared ms T. was, and fired. The
panther sprang into the air and fell; she
was on her feet II, a minute, Harry then
fired and the panther sprang at us, /
jumped to one side and sra bpeh my hunt
ing knife and stabbed at her as she pass
ed mo. I cut the skin, but did not wound
her much. She turned and sprang at
Harry, knocked him down with one les
Of her paw. Harry cut at her In the
face as he fell I saw that I did not
have any time to play, ! had one more
bullet In my gun. must shoot tbs
panther and stand the chances OF miss
Ing Harry or stand there and see that
panther tear him to pieces I raised my
gun once more and took q steady aim
at the head and fired, the panther roll
ed over and over biting herself and tear
Ing up the earth. but had hit her hard
The ball entered the back Of her head
i sank down on the ground as Rsoon asi1
ga " that she was dead. was too mich
excitement for me. We we're not hurt
bad, except uarry's arm was broken and
II had received some scratch
JOHN ". CARTER, Jr. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

these good things SO YOU can have y
happy Christmas. too. and forgive you
for everything you have done 10 INC, as
/ am 50 happy
Violet kissed her goodbye and then
went and got in the carriage With her
When they got home Niolet's father
took her in his arms and said. How
glad ! am to have my little daughter
home again."
yiolets home was beautiful brown
stone house fronting on Franklin Street,
She had "A happy Christmas nfter ali
and the rest OF her life has been happy
ever since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

One summer wo decided to spend the
summer in the mountains. we started
with tents and provisions: It took US ten
days to get there. We campcd by
stream; there were wolves, pa.nthers and
bears up there. 1t kept Us boys pretty
scared the first week. An adventure
happened to two OF us boys. We were
hunting rabbits and squirrels one day
when we heard a rustllng In a ticket
little way off. Harry. who was with me.
said, said. That we had better get
away from there as quick as possible"
told him that We would see what made
that noise. Harry said that he vas
going away from there. We heard an
other rllstlinG louuer than the other. and
one little panther cub came Jumping out
he approached US at bounds. AS he got IN
a few feet OF US no stopped and turned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
THE COW GIRL.
CLIFTON DEARHAR1.'?1'..,

Once upon a time there was little
girl. her name was Eliza but she was
very bad: she was much In the habit
of doing exactly what her mother told
her not to- One day sho was sent to
milk the COW, and before she started to
milk she would tease the COW By making
her run around and around the pen which
she was In. till a t last tho COW became
tired and ran after her. and with her
horns gorod holes in her sides, and, Of
course, she had to stay III bed a great
many days, and when she got all right
sho vowed she would never go near q
COW again, but one day when she was
going to market with her mother, a man
was leading a COW, and when she saw II
she scrcaaled; her mother tried to pacify
her. but she never stopped until she
got home
N...R1E BRIDGES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
LITTLE BY LITTLE.

els by putt tng one blick upon another
or one stone upon another that we raise
our building
All the knowledge OF the most learn
ed professor was gained by one lesson
at time.
IL ono accomplishes Il walk It If by
taking ono step Mt time. Ones whole
life is made up Of moments,
And SO we might enuinerate ono inlne
after another to show that ut is the isttle
things OF life that mako the big things.
and thus we 5should not despite the de-
tails of life. but accept them as steps
CARRIE CAWSON. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

tie Money, Margaret V. Omohundro Han
,lah Passamaneck. Richard Lee Pattesnn,
Dora Passamaneck, Mamie Pulam, Azle
Teers Willie Roane. Willie Reid, Norma
Rose, Miss Josie B. Ramos, Gladys Rob
erts. Erlna Rossou. Emtha Stephan Ma
ric stephan, Edward G. Sharp, Page Sc
hrell. Alwyn Dabney Saunders, Mabolla G.
ahanks, Rena Shapiro Sarah Schlachter,
LILLIAN Saunders. Ernest Staggers. Res.
eie Tench, Marie Todd, Helena Thema,
Sarah Whisky, Regina Walsh, Beverly
Corbin Wilkes, Mary Williams, Madgc
Waters, Thomas Woody, Bessie Leo VII
,iams, Pearl Wolfnrd, Ethel Wilkinson,
Roslyn l.. Young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
,sIE MAY DUDLEY, 30 WEST MARSHALL STREET.

the work was done by s. About 10 clock
tho merchant cnme in, and seeing the
clerk seated in tho Office ut his usual work
supposed his orders had not been ex.
ecuted. He was very much surprised
when the young mai, handed Him the re-
quired account and sald the task was
accomplished THIS prompt and busl.
.ness-lika itcton gave tho merchant conf
dcnco In his clerk, and was tho tirst step
that led to his advancement, and y iilti-
business. ESsS 3 El IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
PRoMpT1TUDE.

A young clerk In merchants ohlce IN
Boston was one day requested ny ms
employer to superintend tie discharge pr
r. cargo Of cotton and to render q correct
abatement as 10 weight and quality inc
following morning, ),
This was the first time the clerk had
ever been asked to do work of this KIND.
He made all his arrangements and pr
dered the men to begin work at o'clock
the noxt morning, They came on time ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Conundrums,

]. What is every one doing at the same
time'
2. If a man falls by chance from ST
Fauis, what does no fall againstP
3 Why are fixed stars like pen, ink md
paper?
4 or what trade isa minister at a we'd
ding?
shop2
.. Why is an empty room like room
full of married people,
4 Where can you always fina sympathy {.
Z. Why are your teeth like verbs
2 What is higher when tho head is OH !,
SUE y, CARTER z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
LAND IN SHOWERS.

We knew it would rain FOR all tho
morn a sprite ono slender ropes Of mist
was lowering its golden buckets down
into the vapory amethyst OF marshes ana
swamps and dismal fens, scooplng the
Jewels out of thu sea, to sprinkle them
over the land In showers.
Selected by Ha!xNA1I CUiiEN.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
BEAUTIFUL FACES.

- = b j.
Beautiful faces are those that wear
In matters little, II dark or fair,
Truth and gentlencss printed there
III
Beautiful eyes are those that show
Like crystal panes where the hearth fires
glow;
beautiful voices that burn below
2.
Beautiful hands are those that DO
Work that is earnest. brave ana true,
Moment by moment he long DAY
Trough,
gesuiifuI feet arc these iilat 20
Down hpmbleat paths, y God Wills y do,
s..
4. Bfsutif,l twilight at set OF sun
4 Beauiiful goal with The rate well rum
\ ksautitl test with the work VEL , done
SyS KATE -. BARNETT,
y NT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
>. What /. smells most In a chemists

short boy7
2. What smells most m, Z. IN chemists chemists
shop?
;. why are sidewalks in winter like
music?
i. why is n" like honey sucklef
6. Why can't the news from England
ever be fresh?
6. Why do most OF tho people in China
have to walk?
7. What plant stands for No.
S. What Miss is always making trouble?
EMDL1A STEPHAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
THE LITTLE GIRL
THAT DISOBEYED

1t had been showing all day, and little
Ruth had been begging her mother TO
her She was afraid to let her 30 out
slelghing. because she would get sick.
So early in the evening Ruth's enotler
went to see q sick friend. and the q
Ruth's grandfather md brother were
out Of doors cleaning off tho pavement.
in The evening, Ruth asked her grand
father could she help him clean. OIL .the
pavement. Her grandfather said: Yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
THE LITTLE SEEDS,

Wake up. my seeds, and leave your tiny
shell, /.
/ nm Watching for YOU, for love yo'l
we'll;
You have two pretty leaves, all ready
to grow, i.
Just let them see the sllnT-'ney'il creep
out, ] know,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
SONG OF THE
GRASS BLADES.

pecping. peeplng. here and there,
In lawn and m 1e hnS e IKE yspring
An ' hsenr' tho robin red abreast sling
areepsnr under clllldren's feet,
CHANGING into tiny bowers; . - ~. q
W. arc small but think minute
81 81 a world with no grass IN \?
SELECTED by ERAfA Ross0Ss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
THIS WEEKS PUZZLES.

Enigma No. l.
Five hundred begins It: FIVE hundreds
ends It,
And FIVE In the middle Is seen;
The fret OF all letters. the first OF all
numbers,
Have taken their stations between,
And IL you correctly this medley can spell.
The name of an ancient king then it will
Il! tell.
Enigma No. 2.
I end as began,
The veal and woe OF man.
Yet do not harshly blame.
bear my mothers name.
BESSIE LEE WILLIAMS.
Conundruns.
l. How would you swallow door?
. Make the letter V less by adding TO 1t.
81 Why Is o the nolsiest Of the vowelsf
4. Why is coffee like an axe with dull
edge?
9. How would you express In one word
having seen q doctor of medicine?
c. Why are u. A and the hahdsomest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
TO LAST
WEEKS PUZZLES
Bird Puzzle.

!, . 1,,1, MIME
,nea nNA! s. Rurf. G. Martin Wan Buron)
Z. I'outer (pigeon>. s. Lyre .. Grow.
10. Quail. II. Tailor bird. II. Spoon
sl ~ s4t s, e sw hazor a. o, Crane ~
~ Irarle 20. t;ull. u. Scissors Uai).
40 Rail %, yellow hammer "a. Dip
nor. y. Friuate (birdl. co. Tr,ln1peter.
81 Friar rbir1> %. MockirE bird. 20.
Ivcaver, "a. Whippoorwll. 81. wryneck.
40 sim (bird, az, Tropic (bird}. "a.
po,,er Ak slit (birtn. as. Secretary
rhird, a. owe (bird) 49, Poe Chird).
90 p,,nr "a Hawk. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
THE SASH.

Mamma had ordered ann. the maid,
Miss Caroline, to wash.
And put on with her clean white frock
A handsome muslin sash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
by THOMAS WOODY.
Conundrums.

n you suddenly saw u house on fire
what three authors would you nance
What is the Oldest table In the world?
What public singer draws the best and
is capped tia most?
Where ia trouble can you always find
sympathy?
SUE B, CARTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Papa, who. In the parlor. heard
Her make the noise and rout,
That instant went to Caroline
To whip her, there's no doubt"
Selected BY MARIA CARTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
PAGE WADE FOR AND BY7. ID. &. C.NNENBERS.
ANOTHER POEM
FOR USTRATOlN

BECAUSE s1tD LOVED lItNt.
still sits the schoolhouse by tile road.
a ragged besgnr stunning, u
Around 1T still the stn,atl,s grow,
And blackberry vines ara running.
Long years ago a. winter sun 9sS2
Shone over It at setting; VI
Lit up lis western window panes, Il
And low caves Icy frettfnE. ~
1t touched the tangled, golden ,curls,
Ard brown eyes full! OF Ericving, III
or one who still her steps delayed,
When all tho school were leaving.
For near her stood tic little boy ~ N
Her childish favor singled;
His cap pulled low upon a. face
+ Where pride and shame were mingled.
Pushing with restless feet the snow
TO right md left he lingcred
AS trestlessly her tiny hands
Tho bue-checked apron fingered
He saw her lit her eyes; he felt
The soft hands light caressinE, p 4
And heard the trenbls OF her voice.
AS IL a. fault confesslng.
Tin sorry that i speat The word;
] hate to 30 above you. lf b,
Bccause"-tle browl, eyes lower fell
"Becausc, you see. 7 love you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

But Caroline began to cry,
For what you cannot think;
She said, "Oh! that's an ugly sash,
I'll have my pretty pink
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
"a LITTLE BROWN BIRD.

s al "a s,8i II Is .5y AZ III 81
sAFliltle bird with feathers brown,
K Sat singing or a tree;
The song was very soft and low, IA
Hut sweet as II could be. IA
yg4 IL
All the people passing by, 5s
Looked up to SEQ the bird,
That made the sweetest melody
That ever they had heard.
But all the bright eyes looked In vain,
For birdie was so small.
with modest dark brown coat.
He made no show at all.
w.
WHY, papa" little Gracie said.
Where can that birdie be-?
II II could sing a song like that.
would sit where folks could see.
s"I hope my littlo girl
Will and learn lesson from that
bird.
And try to do what good she car,
Whether she Is seen or not
VI.
Though others may forgst you- looks,
But they will not forget your song.
!. Selected by vIRGINIUs cRoXToN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Riddles.

], What trade would YOU mention to =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

o1nc DAY LII ArA Ehe-.
g. sss pf ~
II excitement TIE GROWS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-14
Piscataquis County.

Richard J. Anderson vs.. A. o. Man.
uel. Rescript by Wiswell, c. ]. (No
opiniom.
Action of assumpsit to recover the
sum Of 800 and interest which sum
the plaintiff claims to have loaned to
the defendant on January "a, 1902.
The issue at the trial was whether this
sum, admittedly received by the defen-
dant, was loaned by the plaintiff to
him, or paid by the plaintiff to the
defendant for his wife on account Of
the oral purchase of real estate belong
ing to the latter, house and lot, as
claimed by the defendant. The verdict
was for the plaintiff and the case
comes here upon defendants motion
for a new trial.
In our opinion a very great prepOnd-
erarce of the testimony was in favor
of the defendants contention. Among
other things, the defendant introduced
in evidence a receipt taken by the
plaintiff at the time of the payment of
the money, and produced by him at
the trial, which was signed in the name
of the defendants wife, and which
stated that this money was received
| "On account HOuSr. Ill Tic hoSSH~S
of any satisfactory explanation why
the plaintiff, when, as he claims, he
was loaning money to the defendant.
should take a receipt signed in the
name of the wife, and stating that 1t
was paid. Ion account of house,
coupled with all the rest Of the testi-
mony, forces us to the conclusion that
this money was not loaned by the
plaintift but was paid by him on
account of his oral contract for the
purchase of the wife's real estate. ana
that the verdict was clearly wrong.
We have not considered the other
motion based upon the ground OF new
" discovered testimony, because this
was not necessary in view of our con-
clusion upon the first motion. and pc
cause Of the doubt as to whether the
defendant had exercised reasonable
diligence in procuring the evidence
nnon which this motion was based De-
fore the close of the trial
Motion Sustained.
New Trial Granted.
Reed Dec. 18th. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-14

track. whereby she sustained serious
injury. -..e..
The reasons urged by the defendants
why the verdict should not be allowed
to stand are. that the condition of the
highway was not as claimed by the
plaintiff and her witnesses, that the
actual condition was not defective;
| that this condition whatever it was.
was not the cause of the accident, but
that the accident occurred at a place
other than that described by the plain
tiff in her subsequent written notice
and in her writ. and was caused to
some extent. at least, by the negligence
Of the plaintiffs son who was driving
at the time. 1t Is also urged that the
damages awarded by the jury are ex-
cessive.
After careful examination Of all OF
the testimony. We are satisfied that the
jury was authorized to come to the
conclusion that the condition of the
way Immediately west of the street
| railroad track, was as claimed by the
plaintiff and as described by numerous
witnesses called by her: that this con-
dition. In this particular situation. was
not reasonably safe and convenient for
travellers; that it was the cause of the
accident, and Of the injury to the
plaintfff, and that no negligence upon
| the part of the driver contributed to-
| wards the accident. We are also of the
opinion that the damages assessed by
the jury were not excessive.
Motion overruled.
Reed Dec. 18th, 1904.