davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
4 oW RATES 70 RICHMOND, VA, VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS N ss

Account meeting YIrsln!A Anti SaIo0I
League, Richmond. January 12-1a, 1904
the Southern Railway announces rate q !
enc and one third first-cla fares n
Richmond and retur. from points within
the State. Tickets "a sale January 10th
it'll and 12th; return limit January 10th,
For information applY TO agents.
C. W. WESpNBURY, D. r. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

CUT FLOWERS, ROSES, vioLETa
The largest stock OF Roses. yiolcta
ana Cut flowers. Brldal Bouausts saas
Designs, shipped to all points, W.A
hammond, No, 107 Y, Hyoxa ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

gent, sometimes secretly longed for the
good man to go forth and earn a few
dollars for such trivial things as clothes
and food - $3.50
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
GORGEOUS SUNSHADES
AS PRESENTS FOR BRIDES

In consequence of the fact that at
a smart wedding the Queen carried a
colored sunshade, many smart society
leaders have adopted the use of small
dark blue and green umbrellas.
The newest designs in parasols and
sunshades, says the London Express,
have already appeared in the West
End shops, and these are particularly
beautiful this season.
Much attention is to be paid this year
to handles, and it is an increasing fash
ion to give exquisite jeweled tops" to
fashionable brides. many of whom re-
ceive as many as thirty-five of these
expensive trifles. some of them worth
from Ego to f2s apiece.
In the collection of Lady Kerry, who
was married the other day. one UNI
brella was topped with huge rhine
stone. on which was a design of
wreaths traced out in fine rubies, with
studs of emeralds set at intervals.
Agate, pink crystals and the lucky
stone Jade are favorite stones for the
making of these dainty handles, while
fine wrought gold shaped as an ami
mails head, and afterward enameled
in colors. are much in demand. Dia-
mond markings on Russian enalnels
and the designs of the Empire period
are also in high favor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
NEWEST FASHIONABLE PET.

Strange are the pets that London
fashion" compels its followers TO
keep and various as they are strange.
A new Cuban poodle. says the Mail of
that city, was the rage a few months
back. A special canary follows. Now
1t is a fish again. and the strangest
of fish al that The goldfish will have
to look TO its laurels, otherwise il Will
most certainly be superseded in popu-
larity by the devilfish, a most quaint
looking reptile. for which. a leading
dealer states there have been innumer-
able demands Of late.
The real home OF this fish is Mex
leo, and owing TO its being somewhat
rare the cost of a devilfish is consid-
erably higher than that of the gold
fish, which can be bought for a few
pence while the price of its rival va
ries from to 10 shillings. A curious
characteristics of the devilfsh is that
it almost invariably remains at the
bottom of its bowl or tank, and il is
most unusual TO see it swimming
about. Unlike it's golden-scaled rela-
ton, il does not demand a frequent
change of water in its home, but will
live quite well in the same water for
weeks together, while its taste in the
matter of food is not hard to please,
for a devilfish likes nothing better
than very small worm. AS a general
rule London dealers sell these fish by
pairs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
A QUEEN AND
PRINCESS SHOPPING,

The Queen, the Princess of Wales
Princess Charles of Denmark and
Princess Victoria walked from the cas-.
tie into Windsor yesterday afternoon
and did some shopping, says the Lon
don Mail.
The princesses filled their pockets with
lovely things, the royal party staying
In the shops a considerable time. They
give as little trouble as possible" said
Mr.. BARBER. and it is a real pleasure
to wait on them" The Queen and the
Processes would not even trouble the
shopkeeper to have some of the things
wrapped in paper. They simply put
the small purchases into their pockets
and asked FOR the larger things to be
sent on to the castle.
Her majesty and the princesses did
not pay for their purchases in hard
cash, but the Queen remarked to one
salesman, You can trust me-" They
seemed to make light of the unpropi-
tious weather and the wet pavements
and tramped along quite gaily, holding
an animated conversation and fire.
quently stopping to look at the wares
displayed in the shop windows of High
street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
FEMININE FENCERS.

English women are now enthusiastic
over fencing. that pastime which has
50 long been popular with the Ameri-
can girl.
With the view Of popularizing this
exercise the Ladies' Fencing Club fire.
quently holds meetings. at which man
is boldly invited TO pit himself against
the Amazons Of the foil. Private prac-
tice meetings-for members only-are
also held every Monday. 1t is inter-
esting TO note that no member of this
club is allowed to take part In any
competition or meeting unless clothed
in the regulation white jacket and
skirt prescribed by the committee.
Much of the credit for the present
vogue of the rapier is also due to
Lady Colin Campbell. the well known
writer and critic. She tells us that
for over fifteen years she has been
exhorting her sister women to adopt
the sport, and her own practical ex-
ample has undoubtedly done not a lit
tie toward furthering her written ar
gument. For, whereas in the COM
mencement OF her crusade, she stood
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

practically alone, al the present day
quite SO English women are adopts
with the f0lls.
Fencing. according 10 this authority.
develops every muscle OF the BODY
without developing any particular one
al undue expense OF the others; IL
teaches qUicknsss OF the eye and COM
prehension, the power OF seizing an
opportunity and taking advantage Of
an opening. and, above all, il teaches
fOr should teach) loyalty, good man
ners and good temper"
Then. too. would-be feminine adopts
will be glad 70 learn that -auickness
Of mind and grace Of body reward
the devotee Of fencing more distinctly
than IN almost any other athletic pur-
suit and exercise"
II look upon fencing" says Lady
Colin Campbell, IN another place, "as
an eEninently suitable pastime for
women. In fact. / think il is a far
better one than any other. and I VIII
60 50 Ear as % say that It is a better
recrea ton for women than for men,
from both the health and the pleas
ure point Of view. since it gives grace
and strength 70 the entire body"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

of that type that have clubrooms de-
signed especially for women. 1t costs
money to be clubwoman in New
York. But some of the federationists
are very rich. At least a score of
them have indulgent husbands who
rank as millionaires, and about a
dozen of them are millionaires In their
own right.
Oh mol Money does not figure in
this proposition. 1t is simply a matter
of convenience. Some of the fedora
tionists do not want a clubhouse with
sporting accessories. They believe 1t
would be better to buy land further
away from the noise of the New York
Central Railroad than the Knicker-
booker is, and in a fine. fashionable To-
cality, where they can look out on the
avenue and see what is going on. There,
you see, is a difference of opinion at
the start.
In the front office of a new sky
scraper at Forty-second street and
Fifth avenue is the woman who is
managing the campaign of these club
women in their effort to get together"
Miss Mary G. Hay, Secretary of the
New York City Federation of Womens
Clubs. Talk with Mrs. Theodore SUIT
10, Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer, Mrs. Dora
Lyon, Mrs. Belle Taylor. or any other
woman actively interested in the pro-
Ject, and you are apt to get a point
Continued ON Page Twenty-five.).
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
WHEN JAPANESE
MAIDS ARE TILTED.

A japanese woman when abandoned
by her lover takes a peculiar and pic
turesque revenge, says the London
Mail.
When she no longer has any doubt
as to his faithIessness, she gets up
in the middle OF the night and puts
on a pleasing dress and wooden SAN
dals. Attached TO her headdress she
carries three lighted candles, and sus-
pended to her neck hangs a small mir
ror.
She takes in her left hand a small
straw effigy Of the falthless ore, and
in her right a hammer and nails.
Walking gravely TO the sanctuary.
she selects one OF the sacred trees
and nails the effigy securely to the
trunk. She then prays for the death
Of the traitor, yowing that If her wish
Is granted she VIII take out the nails
which trouble her god, since they are
fastened to a sacred tree. Night after
night she comes TO the tree, adding
one or two nails. and repeating her
prayers. persuaded that the god viii
not hesitate TO sacrifice the man to
save the tree.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
A GREETING IN Tibet.

One Of the few English Women who
have set foot in Thiber related at the
Women's Institute. Victoria street,
London, some OF the curious things
which occur in that mysterious land
The speaker was Miss susette Taylor,
sister OF the missionary. Miss Annie
Taylor, and il was TO visit her sister
that she 5Ourneye5 into the Chumbi
valley. then little heard OF.
Miss Taylor describes the Thibetan
as a "jUngly" kind OF person, Wen
enough disposed 20 the European who
behaves with ordinary civility and
common sense. For instance. when
the polite Tnibetan puts out his tongue
al you.vou should not knock him down.
for he is only being civil after his
own kind The unsanitary hand-Shake
il not countensnced, and its place IN
the code OF ciyility Is taken by the
projected tongue.
Again. Il you are passing train
of laden mules on a narrow ledge OF
rock. and your own nuleteer runs up
and casts himself against your legs
refrain from kicking him over the
precipice. He is not about 10 take
your life. but merely desires 10 pro-
tect you from damage by the pass
ing mule.
one day during Miss Taylor's jour
ney a fears0me jogi. or holy man, with
couture like a poodle, came along.
and Miss Taylor went timorously forth
TO snapshot him. To her establishment
he instantly struck a pose OF com
placent sanctity.
Another day Miss Taylor strayed
into a Buddhist temple at prayer time,
but her parasol excited such intense
interest that prayers were interrupt
ed. while. the lama borrowed and
opened il amid chorus Of admiring
raurrnurs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
HER NAME FOR THE NEW DOLL

What is the matter this timer" ask
ed Fifine, the nurse, as she appeared
at the nursery door, wearing the shoes
Of a French soubrette and the express
sions Of martyr, says the New York
Press.
II want a doll" walled the child.
She was squatting on the top of a
heaped-up pile Of games in the middle
of the iieer.
Nonsense, mon angel" said Fffine.
Look at the dolls you have already
there's your beautiful Parisienne.
there's your Quaker lady. there's your
Spanish dancer there's your Dutch
milkmaid there's
shut up, viii you!" snapped the
child. They're all girls. l want a
boy doll, that's what l want" She
pushed her toys away from her suikily
and got up from the floor. Il want a
boy DOLL" she added with a loud sob,
because I've got no brother"
With this deadly parting shaft she
left the room, slamming the door be-
hind her.
OF course the child who had no
brother got her boy doll. He was a
Lord Fauntleroy creation. decked out
I'm black velvet and lace bravery. He
was almost as big as life and had pink
cheeks and yellow hair.
And what is il that you are going
to call him, mon anger" asked Fiine.
admiringly looking at the new boy.
Little FOOL" answered the child,
promptly, holding him tightly in her
arms and kissing him.
Mon Dieul why?" gasped the
nurse.
The child held Little Fool of az
arms length. then, drawing him 20 her,
kissed him again.
Because" she answered, that
what mama calls papa"
Nom de cielw cried Fifne. raising
her eyes and her hands skyward. Then
she sighed YEARLY.
We are all alike. we women" she
murmured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

effect Of the friction Of the bath and
the bath towel
But II you cannot get massage. there
Is still another resort. Wake up slow
" and stretch every muscle Of the
body Wake up by degrees. wake up
in leisurely way. wake up. roll over.
yaTn three times and stretch again.
That Is the way TO wake Up IN such
& manner that you do not need a bath
or massage.
"A good yawn is better than a cold
bath any time" said an instructor in
physical culture. Let me wake up,
taking half an hour for the exercise,
and let me yawn all I want TO yawn,
and I will do without the cold bath
and without massage.
One Of the rules Of waking is to
exert every muscle Of the body alter
nately, first the arms. then the legs,
then all the other muscles. Go
through with all the muscular contor-
lions. while YOU stretch. and you win
find yourself rested thereby.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

selves more firmly and permanently
to the jaw than the natural teeth them
selves.
The teeth, which are of metal, gutta
percha or porcelain, are perforated in
several ulaces at the roots. and corre-
spending holes are made in the Jaw
of the recipient. When the teeth have
been in position for a little time 1t is
found that they connect themselves
with the jaw by means Of a growth,
which strengthens and hardens till the
teeth are firmly fixed.
The teeth can be inserted and fixed
months after the original ones have
been removed. The formidable draw
back to this really valuable discovery
lies in the fact that most folk would
shrink from having the necessary holes
bored in the jaw. Perhaps in time this
difficulty may be. renaedied or made
less painful.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
CLUBWOMEN MUST PAY.

There are thirty-seven wonen's clubs
in New York, says the Times Of that
city, all of them with memberships of
from fifty to 500. and with a total of
at least 10000 and not a clubhouse
among them. They meet serai-month-
ly and monthly at the Waldorf, the
Majestic, Delmonico's, and other places
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
AN AGE OF GIANTESSES.

Whereas a decade since, says the
Lady's Pictorial, the average size in
women's shoes was 3, being account
ed specially large, and are now
commonly asked for, while the average
size has become :.
The little glove has likewise grown
into a good-sized hand shoe. My
lacy's hosiery has become bigger at
the same time-in short, the average
girl OF 1904 could not wear any arti-
Gle Of apparel that fitted the girl Of
lsI4 And where, one now trembhngly
asks. is this 10 end?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13
LATEST IN TEETH.

A discovery, says the New York
Herald, which promises to revolution
ize modern dentistry has recently been
made by a Russian druggist. He has
found a method by which artificial
teeth may be made to attach them
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-13

CONTINUED ON Page Twenty-five.)a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

Locke, Dorman and Smith were always in the game. Captain Tyson called sig nals well and did well on the defensive. Had the Montgomery team not become winded after the first ten minutes of play, Auburn would have had run for their money throughout the contest. As 1t was, ater that period, the su- perior physical condition of the col legians showed itself and they experi- touch downs. Jones kicked four goals.
 In the second half. the performance was the same. Auburn made four touch h-downs and Jones kicked four goals One touch down was made by Auburn. but Lacey failed to put the ball to the ground and Montgomery play CT. falling on the ball after 1t had been ruled that it was a touchback, counting nothing.
 The line ups were:
 Auburn-Rutler, Rigley, Hughes. cen ter; Moon, Cross, right guard; Bras sell, Cross, Hughes. left guard; Jones, right tackle; Streit Gresham. left tackle; Wilkerson, right end; Paterson and Watson, left end; Perkins. Flour noy, quarterback; Milner, right half back; Webb, left halfback; Lacey, Bell. fullback.
 Montgomery Armstrong. center; Tombstone, right guard; Loughman. left guard; Patterson, w. B., right tackle; Locke, left tackle; Conniff. right end: Smith, left end; Tyson, guar terback: Billing, right halfback; Noble, left halfback: Patterson, J. B., full back.
 Referee. L. F. Woodruff. Umpire. E. B. Joseph. Jr.
 Most of the Auburn team returned to their college last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

williamsport, Pa, Oct. a.-The Carlisle Indians defeated Bucknell in desperate football game today which was notable for free fighting between the teams. Twice the police were called upon to separate the belligerents and the spectators swarmed on the field. In the first half the Indians seemed to outciass Buckness. In the second half the Bucknellians were desperate and several times were penalised for rough play. The trouble eliminated in a free fight between members of the two teams The field was cleared by the police and play resumed. The Indians rushing the ball toward Bucknelrs goal when the slugging again broke into open fight
 This time the police had hard work in quell- ing the disturbance and the fight ragged for five minutes. Quiet was finally restored and play resumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Administr0for'S S0Ie.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by tho undersigned. W. W. Wentworth. Administrator of the estate of ". N. Wadsworth deceased. up to 1e o'clock noon. Monday, October 10th. 1904. xor the following described property. to-wit: About 2zs.0oO 1t. of rough and dressed pne lumber: About 202.ooo No. I shingles
 About ls.0Oo fl. O1nsaD lat:ic.ng About 5000 laths.
 Two (two-hofEe) wagony 's Together with lumber sheds feed house. efaiis. etc.
 Terms: Cash. 70 be sold as Il whole The above described property is situated 2t the corner of Jefferson and lfcDonough streets. in she City of Montgomery, and the same can be inspected by those desiring to purchase.
 The right 10 reject any and all bids is reserved.
 All bids must be sealed and addressed to the undersigned, marked on outside of en- veIoDe. Sealed Bid" Address
 w. ". WADSWORTH Administrator of the Estate of W. NJ Wads- worth. deceased. So2 Jefferson St. Mont EomeTy, Ala. fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
CLEMSON WON HANDILY.
Alabama Unable to Score Against Caro-
 lima Team.


 Birmingham Oct. S.--t~pecial)-By straight, ld-fashioned football, con sisting principally of line .rushes, Clemson easily defeated the University of Alabama at West End Park this af- ternoon by a score of IS to O. During the first half the crimson and white players held their own with wonderful grit and 1t was only within two min utes of the end of the play that the Tiger left tackle. Derrick, plunged through the line for ten yards and a score. Holland kicked an easy goal, making the score to in favor of the South Carolina boys.
 Tn the second half the superiority of the Clemson team was plainly shown The Tuscaloosa men. though fighting gamely, were rushed off their feet by powerful center formations. Captain Holland, full back for Clemson had the honor of the second touch down. which was gained after a series of plugging line play. An easy goal followed.
 A few moments before time was called Fortick. the Tiger right half final score of the game. Although kicked from a difficult angle by Hol- land, the ball flew straight over the goal posts. The scoring would have been heavier had It not been for the excellent work of Tuscaloosa's start quarterback. Captain Wyatt. Time and again he was the only man between the Clemson runner and the goal. He never missed a tackle. The Clemson team leaves tomorrow morning for South Carolina, where they are sched- uled to play Auburn on next Saturday. Tuscaloosa returnued home tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Yale Downs Penn State.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. S.--Yals defeat ed the Pennsylvania State College tenn today by the score of 24 to 0, and the Yale coach greatly pleased over the result of the game. as 1t was the hardest and most scientific that Yale has yet had at core spending week in the schedule for several years. The defensive play by the visitors was excellent. The Yale forwards had their hands full throughout the game and in the ceutre 1t was generally a stand-off shev- lin made a hair-raisng run of sixty yards in the second half upon the kickoff Yale was held for downs twice by the visitors through splendid defense. Fumbling also lost Yale the ball several times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
PRISONERS SEEK LIBERTY.
AneEe Their Convictions Were in a Cour

AueEe Their Convictions Were in a Court
 of No Power.
 Huntsville, Oct. S- Special. )-Attornevs for Bud Bell. former cotton mill operative who Is serving term of 20 years for mur- dering Frank Stewart. of North Carolina. in saloon, have taken steps to secure his release on the grounds that he was con victed in court that had no legal exist ance,
 Minerva Walker, anegrowomanwh killed constable Russell at Madison and is serv- ing life sentence, will also take some sim liar step through her attorney This is the beginning of the almost endless tangle caused by the Supreme Courts decision in regard 10 the Lusk bill. News comes from Athens that Walter Morris who was grant ed ball by Judge speake last week. has been re-arrested and lodged in jail. the charge against him being murder.
 several of the alleged members of the mob that lynched Horace Naples and who took flight when the Grand Jury began in vestisatng the matter, have returned home, knowing that if they were indicted the in. dietments will not hold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Game Today. At Chicago-St. Louis and Chicago

Dineen and Cy Young gave Collinss team a lead of nine points in the pen ant race by winning both games of the double header. Chesbro collapsed in the fourth inning of the first game while in the second game Powell would probably have scored a victory but for the errors behind him. The attend ance in Boston yesterday was 2s.049. A double header is to be played in Gotham Monday closing the season. and upon the result of the two games depends the championship of the fer cest baseball penant race ever known in base ball. Patterson beat St Louis yesterday, allowing them but four hits. and on the double-header between St. Louis and Chicag today depends the White Sox's chances for third place. Cleveland only being able to win one of the Detroit games yesterday. De- troit plays in Cleveland Monday and if the Blue Birds can clean up a. double header it will be all over for Chicago as far as third place is con- cerned,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Columbia Defeat. Williams.

New York. Oct s.-Columbia, by excel lent play during the first half. defeated Will Hams at football today at American League Park by a score of II to o. Both touch downs were made during the first half. In the second half Columbia did not show as well. During the latter part of the game Columbia was really outplayed by williams although the local teams goal was never menaced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Examlnes prnno..a nu.,, po.,...

Huntsville Oct. S.-(SpeciaI)- G. Hagey' rural free delivery inspector. has spent several weeks In the Eighth Congress tional District examining proposed routes. lie mas made favorable reports on three routes out of HaEselle. two out of Madison Station. two out of Huntsville. one out of New Market. and has reported adversely on one from New Market and one from Mer- eury The rural delivery system is Sraw- ing rapidly in this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Lumber and Finishing Plant

Huntsville. Oct s.-(special. IA new lumber and finishing plant will be estab- lished in Huntsville by Jas. R. Hickey and associates. of Tennessee Hickey has closed 6 deal for the site in North Huntsville for merly occupied by the plant of the Lewis Lumber Company, which was burned. The new plant will, 1t is said. be one of the largest in the city.