davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

This historic tragedy was written
with close regard to the truth by Count
Alexis Konstantinovitch TOlstoi. a re-
lative OF the more widely known Count
Leo Tolstoi. and. although IL is twenty
years old. the czarS didn't permit its
performance in their country publicly
till since the present monarch went on
the throne. 1t introduces Ivan IN the
last part OF his reign. when he is about
10 abdicate. but changes his mind, de-
feats his enemies and dies in a parox-
ysm Of anger. He is q weaZen bunch
Of contradictions, a travesty of piety in
religion and an irresistible power in
politics. IL isn't too much TO say of
the actor that he makes this creature
a fascinating monster, alike ugly in
person and disposition. He is a vivid
reminder of Mr.. Hyde for an inherent
and INDUCED desire to destroy human
beings; Of Baron Chevrial for persist
ency in the indulgence Of carnal lusts
in the decTeptitude of age; Of Richard
III in physical bravery and OF Louis XI
in religious cowardice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-15
EXCITING

Exciting
The double Je@..-
Brookheld wss driven To o..
urday by Edgar Waters, who Iu.-
horses standing in the depot yard WIN.
he stepped into the freight Office a
moment
As soon as they were left, the pair,
never good at standing, started on a wild
dash through Main street and were run
ming finely when one OF them slipped
opposite II. II. Holmsn's and, falling,
Was snaked down the hill clear to the
covered bridge by its excited mate.
AT the bridge, the runner crashed into
the left side OF the entrance and was
stopped just in time to save a frightful
miX-up for in the bridge were three teams
waiting for a chance at the gristmill,
where another big team was being loaded
Some Of the occupants of the wagons
were women and children and, though
the Randolph Telephone exchange sent a
warning message to the mill when the
runaways passed the central office, it
would have been impossible to clear the
bridge before the pair reached there, had
they not been proyidentially stopped
The end OF the bridge was struck with
such force that an inch plank casing was
split its entire length, the wagon body was
thrown of, and the harnesses broken.
The horse that had been dragged was
raised to its feet with difficulty and had
blood in its mouth, but in spite OF its
injuries was led home, another animal
being hitched up with its mate, and Is
now convalescing, though it viii not be
good for much for a week or two.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-15
The Youths compsnlon as a Gin.

What other Christmas present can you
choose that will give so much pleasure for
so little money as years subscription for
The Youths Companion The holiday
numbers and the calendar, joyously well
coined on Christmas morning, making a
good gift in themselves, are but the fore
taste OF whole years feast to come. The
mind is entertained with the numbers in
hand, and the imagination revels in the
pleasure that each new week will bring
until Christmas comes again.
II you desire TO make a Christmas pres
ent OF The Youths Companion, send the
publishers the name and address OF the
person to whom you wish to give The
Companion, with Sl.75, the annual sub
scription price, stating that it Is to be a
gift. The publishers will send to the adj
dress named, in a parcel to be opened
Christmas morning, all the remaining is
sues for 1904, published after the subserip-
ton is received, including the double hol-
iday numbers, The Companions "Csrna-
tions' calendar for 1905, Autographed in
twelve colors and gold, and subscription
certificate for the tifty-two issues OF 1905.
Full illustrated announcement, fully de-
scribing the principal features OF The
Companions new volume for 1905, will be
sent to any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-15

D,aa,s Rheumatic PMS absolutely cures
Rheumtisam& Neuralgia Entirely yegetahit,sate
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-15
A Few Items nj
Special Low Prices.

so more Rugs, 1880, double faced,
handsome patterns, only SI.O0 each.
500 yards extra good 40.in. Brown
Cotton, oc-
so dozen II. 5. Handkerchieis. % ca.
800 Yards all Linen Crash, SC.
lot Huck Towels, 2lx44, 25c pair.
lot Huck Towels, 1924, Zoe pair
lot odd COrsets and Waists, 2Sc.
Ladies' suits, Jackets and Cspes,
all marked down now.
l lot Umbrellas, Csc and 55e quality,
soc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-15
A New Book.

n new doom.
Martin S. Villas, Esq. Of Burlington, a
former principal OF the Randolph High
school, has just published book, entitled
"Charles Brockden Brown, Study OF
Early American Fiction"
His opening chapter on the condition Of
literature in the United States when
Brown wrote is followed by sketch OF
this author, born in Philadelphia, Janu-
airy II, 1771, OF Quaker ancestry and who,
he states, stands to American fiction as
Daniel DeFoe to the English novel. The
five works OF prose fiction, on which the
reputation OF Brown rests, are then given
a critical analysis in succeeding chapters,
and the remaining pages are devoted 10
the influence OF European writers on
Brown. his influence on Shelley, the in
fluence OF American writers on Brown,
a general critical study OF the author, aud
his influence upon American literature:
In his preface Mr.. Villas says THE
interest in Charles Brockden Brown and
his works arises largely from his ranking
position among American prose writers.
Hence. il is not expected that an estimate,
son,ewbat extended and somewhat criti-
cal. OF his writings is likely to become
popular. No other than this, save very
brief sketches Of Brown and OF what ne
has done, is known to the>writer. II may
be-, then, that the student OF American
literature viii find in this book, written
Ave years ago. something suggestive
perhaps something usually called original.
The Ave works OF Brown are wv re-
lapd.u showing the i'll effects that might
arise from the use OF ventrilOquism and
giving demonstration of the advisaoility
of keeping ones mind clear Of fanclfui
theories; "Ormond, with the scene lslo
IN New York and Philadelphia and in
cIuding in point OF time the yellow fever
period OF Philadelphia; arthur Meryyn,
or Memoirs OF the year 1885" Edgar
Huitley, or the Adventures OF Sleep
waIker:6 "Clara Howard and Jane
Talbot. stories Of sentiment.
The health OF Brown, always delicate
and intirm, gave way under what ap
reared to be consumption, and he died
February p. 1910, at the age OF 80 years.
D,an's Rheumatic PtlIs absolutely cures
Rheumtisam& \ euralgia. Entirely yegetahie-saie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-15
RMS eaTARRH GERMS
...s Hyomsi and Be Cured Of
S..-.,-. Costs Nothing II il Fails.

,-,.he Hyomei aho DC
Sna..r,n-.costs Nothing II it Fails.
g,.stbe Hyomei for few minutes four
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o9ei n'-' for a short time and your
i .a,s,,s y i'll have been cured by HyOmei.
'I T5i. treatment has been so successful
-, % rer cent Of all who have used 1t,
,,l. fgonsi is now sold by F. E. Bryan
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' ~ r-,nsv II it does not benefit. You run
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. ~ AID ID not possess unusual powers to cure,
/, - ~, not be sold upon this plan.
d rbg complete Hyomei outfit costs u and
-,-rrisss a hard rubber inhaler, bottle
,,' aro,nei and a dropper. The inhaler
- '.lI I..r a lifetime, and additional bottles
-, rfgop,ei can be obtained for soc. s-l5
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-15
Table Linens, Napkins
and Towels.
Nothing
more du-
rable or

acceptable than nice linens. A special
showing Of these goods now. Matched
patterns. both medium and better
grades are here. Handsome Towels at
2se, 35c, soc, and z5c each.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-15
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
The Christmas Shopper.

Inc christmas shopper.
Stylish. pleasant looking lady
kustles calmly through the door
With an air Of being ready
To buy out that single store.
An obsequious clerk comes forward,
Pull Of diplomatic guile,
Aud proceeds "a wait upon her
With his most engaging smile.
She would like 70 get q present
For her hushand-happy man -
slippers asks the clerk and finds that
His suggestion meets her plan.
So the stock Is laid before her
And she looks az every pair.
But remembers that her husband
Likes his old ones best = wear
Then the bath robes are inspected
And she thinks them very uiee,
But az Smith Jones they have them
And are asking half the price.
Yes, she'll look al dress suit eases.
Though she doesn't care 90 buv.
And uhbrellas. too, but really
Calls them all a triiie high.
SO a worn and pallid salesman
Follows her from floor 70 door,
Ana AZ last, stlll ieebly smiling,
Bows her ciyilly 20 the door;
And assures her. when she mentions
She Il merely looking round
T5at ito shos her goods II nothing
But pleasure, he has found.
But be privately considers
That II Job had had u work
For his patience reputation
He'd have been dry goods clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-15

Pages Perfected Poultry Food keeps hens
hellthy and strong and makes them lar.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09

to go, while there was only room fol
five. The heavy artillery were some
what disappointed as their apportion-
ment was not quite so large as was
desired. Should the additional regiment
be allowed there will be room for every
company which desires to go.
The Regiment Commanders.
Col. Grayson stated he thought it
possible that Adjt. Gen. Harris would
to-day name the regimental COM
manderS, in which event the selection
of the subordinate officers would be
taken up at once.
Probably on next Tuesday, Col Gray
son will select the companies which
will represent the First Regiment, and
when that is done the fortunate troops
will enter actively upon their drills,
so that the Savannah companies may
give a good account of themselves at
the maneuvers.
AT the close OF the meeting, the
members remained for an informal dis
cussion of the Manassas trip. 1t was
thought possible that the employers of
members of the companies who de-
sired to go would arrange to give them
their vacation about that time The
maneuvers will begin Sept. or 6, and
will last a week.
Another meeting has been called by
Col Grayson for Monday night, at
which time there will be a full dis
cussion of the selection of the COM
panies that will make the trip.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
HAS ANOTHER GUESS.

The industrious young man who
writes baseball for the Florida Times
Union has permitted his zeal to lead
him into misstatements at Fast.
No one in this league has escaped
his virile pen, and at last, in casting
about for Judgment for one of his
blasting satires he has this to say of
an alleged statement in these columns.
The Savannah News saws of the
morning game on the Fourth that
Savidge pitched a shut-out game b,It
lacked support. The summary Of the
game shows that Curran and Kelly
made home run each. How about
that for a compliment to a twirler ."
The same amount of energy dis
played in detailing fact as is exercised
in finding something and somebody 10
criticise will advance the day when
the young mans services to his paper
will be appreciated substantially.
The Morning News did not saw that
Savidge pitched a shut out game on
the morning of July 4. He did not
pitch on the morning of the Fourth
Thatcher occupying the box at thar
time, the home runs being scored
against him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
OFFICERS DISCUSS
ARMY MANEUVERS
SAVANNAH AT MANASSAS.
COMPANIES WILL PROBABLY BE
NAMED TUESDAY.

About 400 Men Allowed From This
City in Infantry and Heavy Artil-
lery-Seven Companies Want to Go
While Only Five Are AIIOwed-Ef-
forts to Get Another Regiment for
GeOrgia-COmpanies Which Get in
to Begin Drills Actively.
At meeting of the company COM
manders and field officers of the First
Regiment, held last night at the First
Regiment Armory, Lieut.. Col. w. L.
Grayson briefly outlined the proceed
ings of the meeting of the commanding
officers of the various regiments held
at Atlanta Thursday to consider the
Manassas trip.
Following the report there was a
general discussion of the coming ma
neuvers at Manassas, Va, and the
companies which would probably rep
resent Savannah. Owing to the I'M
certainty of the appointments to be
made by the adjutant general the dis
cussion was largely in the nature of
conjecture.
After calling the meeting to order,
Col. Grayson read a statement of the
adjutant general, giving memoranda of
the meeting in Atlanta.
Under the present arrangements
Georgia will send a provisional brig
ade of two regiments of infantry and
one squadron of cavalry, 1880 men, I'M
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
ONLY TWO FAV0RITES WON
AT BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK,

New York, July s.-James V. and
DeReszke were the only winning favor
ties at Brighton Beach to-day. sum
maries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Austin AL
en-. to /, won, with Britsher' to
5. second. and c. w. r., $50 TO l, third
Time 1:16 rs.
Second Race-Selling, mile and SIX
teenth. Glsten. 6 to l, won, with Bar
dolph, to 1, second, and Conkhns'
40 to /, third Time las 1-5
Third Race-Handicap, six furlongs.
James ", S to 2. won, with High Chan
cellor. 9 to ,. second, and Stalwart' Il
to l. third. Time LA
Fourth Race-Handicap mile ana a
furlong. Ulyria, 4 TO l, won, with LORD
Badge, 6 TO /. second. and Carbuncle'
even, third Time 1855 Is.
Fifth Race-Selling, mile and a six
teenth. DeReszke, even, won, with
Cincinnatus. to 1. second, and Flam-
bula. s to 5. third. Time l:F S-5.
Sixth Race-Five and half furlongs.
Iota. 8 to 1. won. with Salt and Pep
per. 90 to /, second. and Linda Lee.
10 5. third Time 1903.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
MYSTERY OF JEWELS.
Persian Princess Reveals the Magic
of the East.
H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecaster.

Persian Princess Reveals the Magic
of the East.
From the London Express.
A Persian Princess is now demon
strating the occult sciences of the East
in the drawing rooms of the West End
of London.
At house in Mayfair recently this
dark-eyed sibyl lifted a corner of the
curtain which hides the magic and the
mystery of the Oriental from English
eyes.
Clad in a loose ame-colored gown
with jewels entwined in her dusky
hair, and precious stones glittering In
barbaric array on her corsage, the
Princess succeeded in completely mysti-
flying her audience of ladies.
She declared that only the Eastern
mind could understand the deep, all
absorbing, passionate devotion of a
woman for her jewels. The Eastern
woman adored her jewels. The life
that was within them responded to
lustre. Precious stone had all Iifes
within them.
Stones had sex, continued the sibyl
and if the male and female were placed
together in the wrong way the beauty
of the stones would be diminished
Place a male and a female diamond,
however, in a tightly closed box and
at the end of a few years the diamonds
would have given off little crystals.
For this same reason jewelers. learned
in the lore of the East massed their
diamonds together
On the opal the Princess could not
speak without a shudder. It was an
evil stone, and brought misfortune.
The stone was really a drop of water
from the dews of heaven, hardened by
the rays of the morning. and inside
it was a malevolent influence
Never wear opals. Never run the
risk-it is too great" said the Princess.
Every one had his or her own parti-
cular jewel, and it was a grave thing
to disregard its significance.
How could one find out ones own
jewels?" the Princess was asked.
by wearing each of the seven prec-
ious stones for one whole week and
keeping record of the emotions and
experiences, and at the end of the
seven weeks comparing them" was the
reply.
If her hearers had been interested in
the Princess talk of precious stones,
they were reduced to wonder when
she proceeded to expound the past
and future of the ladies in her audience
from their jewelry, to interpret their
emotions, and to give them warning
and advice.
Each lady placed a favorite trinket
to the little Pile of jewelry in front
of the clairvoyant. With closed eyes,
she lifted up the rings and bracelets
and necklaces, one at a time, with the
1aFN Co.. 1
the current of life. the heart, explain
ed the Princess.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
RACES AT HARLEM.

Chicago. July S.-Results at Harlem'
First Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Moorish Damsel. to ., won
with Jade, 8 to ?. second, No Trumper
20 TO /. third. Time Ill.
Second Race-Steeplechase short
course. Handvice. Is to 1, won. with
J. +. owens S to /. second and Cardi-
gan, Z TO /, third Time 3:47.
Third Race-Mile and seventy yards.
soufriere. TO /. won. with Leila. : 10
J. second and Kleinwood. 10 TO .. third.
Time 1850.
Fourth Race--Five furlongs. Cigar
lighter. II to s. won. with The Pet. Is
10 l. second and Florentine. 6 to 5.
third Time 03 i-5.
Fifth Race-Mile. Don't Ask Me.
to 1. won, with Hudson, 16 to 1, second
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH WILL
PLAY A DOUBLE HEADER TO-DAY
First Two for One Performance of the Season
This Afternoon

The first two-for-one baseball per-
Torrance of the season will take place
this afternoon at the Bolton Street
Park, when Augusta and Savannah will
play off one of the postponed games.
The first game will be called at 3
o'clock, and will be finished in time
for the second game to be called at
4:45 One admission will entitIe the
fans to witness both games. a period
of only ten minutes elapsing between
each contest
Mclaughlin will oppose Staley in the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
CHAMPION COLORED WELTERWEIGHT
WILL REACH SAVANNAH TOMORROW
Will Meet Blood, the Local Champion, in a
Twenty Round Mill.

What promises to be one of the most
furious ring battles ever pulled off in
Savannah will be that between Blood,
the local champion, and George Cole,
one of the most famous colored pugi-
lists now in the ring.
Cole will reach Savannah tomorrow
night from Philadelphia. He comes
ready to meet any boxer in the world at
any weight, Jeffries not excepted, and
he has proven by his past perform
ances that he is entitled to recognition
from all of the top notchers. He has
whipped such good men as Peter Ma
her. Foley, Kid Carter and others, all
of them weighing much more than he
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
j. w. Gates Leases Part Of Hotel.

New York Letter in Baltimore sun.
j. W. Gates has leased for three
years the private apartment of George
G. Boldt at the Waldorf Astoria and
has renewed his lease Of a private sta
BILE on Thirty-eighth street. Mr..
Gates intention to make his home in
New York hereafter is indicated by
the fact that he is having the furni-
ture of his Chicago residence shipped
to New York, where 1t will be used
in furnishing his new apartments at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. Gates at one time had been IN
negotiation with Andrew Carnegie for
the purchase of the house at West Fiji
ty-first street occupied by Mr.. Car
negie until the completion Of his Fifth
avenue palace, but owing TO a differ
ence of 100000 in the price the matter
came TO an end. Mr.. Carnegie want
ed s350O00 for the property, but Mr..
Gates would give only S250.0O0. The
suite leased by the Chicago millionaire
is TO all intents and purposes a pri-
vate residence altogether separate and
distinct from the rest Of the hotel
There is a special private entrance on
Thirty-fourth street, and the entire
work Of the household will be done ~
Mr.. Gates servants.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09

first game, and those who have been
anxious to see the Mercersberg College
boy in the box will have that oppor-
tunity to-day. hss
In the afternoon WEIGH will oppose
Polchow, who tossed for Con in the
opening game. A glance at the dope
sheet almost assures US of one of these
games, and possibly both, since we are
having those morning exercise games
for the Pathfinders.
Capt. Null has issued a sweeping or
der that all players report for the
early practice. and marked improve
ment has been shown since this has
been in effect
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
THE WEATHER.

Morning News barometer, July 8,
1870 p. m. ....................... so. 05
Morning News thermometer, July
8, 1880 p. m. .................... 81
Washington, July S.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
South Carolina: Showers Saturday
and Sunday; light variable winds.
Georgia: Showers Saturday and on
the coast Sunday; light variable winds,
mostly southwest.
Western Florida: Occasional show
ers Saturday. Sunday, fair; light vari-
able winds.
Eastern Florida: Showers Saturday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
LEADERS ON THE
SHOOT THE CHUTE
JAYS TOOK THE SECOND GAME.
HIGHLANDERS SEEM TO HAVE LOST
THEIR WINNING STREAK.

KirNvan, JacksOnviIIe's New Pitcher,
Pitched IA NO-Hit Game Up to the
seventh Inning Jack Robinson
Was Back in the Game - With
SuGEs and Chapel in Reserve for
the Remaining Two Games IL
Looks rs if the Jays viii Certain
Iy Get Three Out of the Four
Games.
Jacksonville, Fla, July S.-Macon
lost the second game because of her
inability to connect with Kirwan. who
pitched his first game here to-day Not
a hit did Macon get up to the seventh
inning, when Quinn led off with a
single.
In the ninth Quinn secured a double
sacker and Harnish, who batted for
Stewart, punched a board from the
center field fence for a two Dagger.
scoring Quinn. Both hits in the ninth
were secured after two men were
down and four runs were needed to
tie the score. Kirwan was wild at
times and gave a good many tickets
to first station.
There were two sensational features
of the game. One was the throw of
Viola from deep left field after he
had fielded a fly. The throw was to
Pratt, his Cuban college mate at first,
and it doubled Smith, who had a good
start back to first from second when
the ball was fielded
The second sensational feature was
the catch of Curran in right field. 1t
was one-hander, with a backward
swing Smith had few more kicks
to register against Mace, and was
threatened with being put out of the
game.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09

does, and having every advantage in
hight and reach.
Cole is undoubtedly the fighting mar
vel of the age, and if Blood is success
full in landing blow that will put him
cut he will have scored what no other
pugilist has been able to do.
Jack Durane, who has seen Cole in
the ring, said he was one of the hard
est fighters he ever saw. when l saw
him literally beat Kid Carter to the
floor in two rounds" said Durane, Il
knew he was the best man for his
weight in the country.
Billy Mccartney, manager for Cole,
issues a sweeping challenge to the
world to match Cole against any man
living, and will wager money that he
will do his share of the fighting.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
FELTZ AND DURANE IN
A SWIMMING MATCH.
Two DantHmS WIN Race 100 Yards
NJ MnrsnM sunday.

Few people in Savannah know that
Tommy Feltz and Jack Durane are
both expert swimmers. They are. and
the two bantams who put up the fast
est twenty round bout ever witnessed
In Savannah, will engage I'm a swim
ming match tomorrow morning at
Warsaw Island for a purse.
The Wilmington will leave the land
ing al Thunderbolt tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock and the two fighters viii
belon board.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09

Cincinnati July S-The National
Baseball Commission has refused the
request of the Southern League for the
return of Player Dougherty. The COM
mission holds that the Chicago Ameri-
can League Club regularly drafted
Dougherty from Atlanta, paying in fun
for him before June 1. and then sold
the player TO Milwaukee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-09
C0RDELE WON SECOND GAME
FROM FORT SCREVEN TEAM.

Cordele. Ga, July s.-Cordele won
the second game of baseball from Fort
Screven by the score of to 2. Bat
teries: Cordele, Loucks and Middle
brooks Fort screven, Werner and
Campbell.