davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
GIRL GOES MAD in
PATRIOTIC FRENZY :| |. !. | ]. ! J.
Ilr1ag iir1cs She IS loan IF AIS; Arc
] and Sets Her Bed
Aflane.

s. PARIS Dec "a. ST
An extraordinary outcome of the Joan y
jof; Arc Demonstration occurred II asst night.
when a young girl named Elisa Poirret
went mad IN "a frenzy Of pat riotisma Cries y s
OF fire were heard on tho Rue lafayette
and clouds OF smoke were seer issuing
from one OF the win doWs large build 3
Ing .i55 Firemen and police arrived on the
scene. and went y pstairs and forced open
the door of the fiat from which the smoke
came. si GlssS 4 81 8.
aA terrible q ght met their gaze. Elisa
iPoirret was standing OF her bed which
was soaked with petroleu m and clad only
In u ight night carmen t, With her rms
4 to heaven, h she wa g crying
out Shysterically.re regard less ot the ~ aines5
dancing around her. ~ am Joan.-of Arc Arc
In her funeral pyre Il have 5y e uished
the Engliahmen. my mission - ended. and;
Is must die 4 The policemen drag eyed the
curtains from he windows h q nd 81 reW ~,
them around$her sitting the flames She
was taken to the hospital here she lies
1rEa critical Econdi Ito n. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
YOUNG 5wnlsl sASlkHy

voices blending sweetlyt IN Ian ancient an ''
chant, now swelling out intp q grand sons
OF triumph now dying away In q i'laintlye
wall. Y. II b, 5S rs 81 "
< 1t lwas IA bitterly cold night & Down n
steep hill between banks Of STOW the men
and women Of r hos passed an ~ Wind s
train, threrrruar ters of sa mile Ion u, eyer
singing, They were lost to Sigh y for q
time. and Il hen up the opposite hillside
they climbed to- a chapel In the W age 81
{Stryt,osa. 81, v ~ &
Jf Those who could gslll entrance crowded
In, Others stood In the freezing lane, and
raised again and again their song 81
ppllcationa and prat 9ifI S5 q n 5i II
Z d For, a week or more the revival Inns con-
5tinued without n figurehead. II is pow
proposed to inyite Evan r Roberts to come
to North w ales, IA Z! III
\, The prayer ngs liz the mines com
2tinue, and .Honetimes. OH their way to the
pits, miners go down on their knees In he
fields of SNOW and @ fer ~ pga YER VI t.,S
+ Tho movement has spread 10 Bel hesda,
the slate-auarryirgf cent re. and hopefu
persons predict thai a he sreYlya vii hen!
many deep-roote led felds bet w cen the qualv
rymeni which 8resulted from the last Pen
Thyn ST ke. III 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
LORD sTRATH COMA AND iAIo uN'T17i
5553 "a RI ROYAL 81 s$,i, Ell 1T
M 7 fiSI4isr9f, Sti d ~ J,
!. i O,SpON,, DEC q: - l,

Is, II \, Dee g
The statement imppted .t Il, Lp ;1l strathc
coma and Mount who Is IN ri hls
egtty-hfth hal he has MT taken "a =
lunch for IS substantially cor or
rect. ,3s +! XXI 81. Il 81.
ror i sixty years ii has been my Gus
tom 10 so Without lunch, he said yes .s-
tcrday. SSf7 b Ss q Y |; W.
s5,,.FTha does no mean that y have never ,
taken d midday \ meal But Gas a rule
have only Two meals a day---b reakfast
apdg dinner OF course, Z If there Isl any
one whom / particularly wish tic, meet
/ am prepared to$ttlke lunch with him.
lS.t1 should not like$to recommend every
man to- dispense with his lunch .ss5 I1ycrX-
Thing depends on the individual. Some
may be better with some vi ti,out.
65s " ,.3 sSS
4 II do not know that Il his custom has
made me more Yigorous than her men,.
u I am so. q L may be due In part to
the wonderfully 5inyigorating climate Of
Northwest a Canada, 4.
Il see no harm In smoking a little, and
no harm Iii drinking q little, but i be- eYo
In Stelnperance- Temperance In all
things. whether food, "a drink or tobacco.
AT the same time. In my opinion there
aref3nonG more Incorporate than those
who sist on total abstinence.
Il am not aware that 4 work harder
than other men.fI have congenlnl work
and L attend TO every detail of my bust
ness. I; In assidutH and concentration lies
the secret OF SUGGEST "A Sg5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
vengeance y \ !! WROUGHT
ION GIRLS MURDERER.
Found Dead onA Am Anniversary ;I,, '
His cqtllittal 81 the
Crime. 81 81
PARIS Dec. ~

5s5 Il; FAIRS, Dec. 9. 85
Some time youflg girl named anne 3
Leontiiie Fai found ngled 8at
3Corbiero. Suspicion fell upon one Bona q;
venture Nlalllols who WAS arrested tried
and condemned to death This v 1H1 'tlls
was arntlled Their court g, 7.
and Malllos walked fort hsa free man
y csterday was the ami q hls
acquttal nnd ic invited friend, tls & to
celebrate II VII M st f ting TIM
manner, The tlle5 dezx Gus
passed and did not Y ~ q
ypearance his wen to# his
mother house him 5e$W ''.l'
not tier NJ d his ~ ther, wen u 81 seek
him, erssear Ing folS hal Ga yssl1e
found her son lylng dcaf s.wit flsnS bullet
wound a Iii Ills forehead. Pinned Stst to- he
lapel Of his Goa wD 81 al pie ce OF pa on
which wa sscra W sc ines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
TOYS OF ROYAL
FORL0AD.0K'SPO0
Sent BY Princess Of Wales From
a Palace e the
Slunls. 35

st5it IA SE p 8 VI IA LONDON, Dec. "a. n
+ The Princess OF Wales this year sent to
Mrs Bland sutton, the secretary B Of
the chidren's HAPPY Evenings .Associa-
.tipn,3 a large parcel OF toys and games,
some of which bear an enhanced value
through having been used by. the royal
children. i8is
Among the toys are a target which
when the bull's-eye Is struck causes a
drum 10 beat y a air of Khaki coats for
theatrical entertainments; an enormous
box Of accurately made soldiers ofsevery
description; boxes of table cricket. table
tennis and many other games. besides en-
.glnes. boats. dolls nnd novelties or beat
!tiful#ald Ingenious construction Il #
toys VIII be distributed among
such of the ITO branches as did not par
ticipate In the gift from he Princess last
ycnr or in the preliminary distribution
made this October. IL slS Z,
(. The Princessgof NYales has been presI +
dantsof the ussoeiat ton for the last nine
years, and among those WhofhaYa Just
been appointed branch presidents are Vls-
countess Nalcntin and La j, de RIOS, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
VOL NOT EXTINCT
ON ENGLISH fE 4 !. )
.Dalesl1lte.lnrl 81 Northumberland
Chase Animal Which Had
81 Killed Their Sheer.
Dale,ss:ll,1,l:l:l,ee:::rl-ll


4. The dalesmen Of Western rthumb '!,3F
la nd rganized a shoe ting part yesttelr r
day to track a wolf. which has for some ON
time beenfpreying ont he mountain sheep 81
v Twenty-one sheep have been Atta l exc =,
and left dead on the west errs fell3st hls
week. j n ca CHI case the fang Of ! he wolf
had closed on the throa t Il OF y ts vie ms,
with the blood OF which III 5gorge itsel
one ck-faced ID we, lch NJ ptucKlily
showed tflght,$o only escaped ~ lea wing a
part Of its tall behind. III II y
THE VOLTS rail- was picked up n uatT,
ter OF a mile out Of Allendnle Town, a. no
was followed for four miles 70 Slptonsdiee,
where five sheep were found worried Sand
four others dying. 4 h 9 car ass of .So nc
had been dragged across the snow e 2
the edge Of a splanta ton, and on sen rch,
ing this, the wolf was found man old
quarry. and driven By the heaters from ON
Its, lair, 81 % i8s X Al. Isl 4. !. \. /,
II Seventeen II guns had been stationed
round the plantation, and = esWolf broke
cover within twenty yards of one pf the
hunters who, however, mlssed badly J.
N The animal bounded down the side o.
M nil. and crossed the frozen SURFACE
az the River AllensfIt was tra cked for
fo,,r miles over the snow-covered 8moors
10 tho western border of the county,
where the chase Shad ,Sto be abandoned
after eight hours OH the ira II il
4 A big hunt, In which 200 s uns ana nea v
ers will take part, has been g rganl2e 5l#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
POLITICAL TERRORISM 5
DRIES MIN FROM HOME
ia 4 q Persecution :; ,t,'l q
gaiusf En4g,l'ish: 5A n /. of5
Parliament Because H1e ! y: Llefft
Me Liberal Party

in Is M G# II 5y8I 4 ONDO Dec. y "a q, s
sTHE ton OF R lchard 2 lgg, NJ "a
r. for the Appleby Division q q (
estmprlant, and his youn " t g
.la $ become 80 pron thnt they have lN'e
been compelled 70 leave their home. H ss
MI. ana Mrs I,igg arrived lin London don
yesterday In conseallencc az NJ police tnlitt'
warning that their lives were In dange 81;
itathey remained In the division, g
THE situation was so threatening that
they were obliged to leave their home q
night under lice protec Ion.
MrSRigg has represented North West
.morand In the Liberal interest al nee l9oo
Recently Ills political opinions underwent
q change lie found that on the q ues't
}tions of fiscal re form. the aliens bill TIE
education act, and the Chinese labelT
ordinance lie colild no longer vote honorF
ably with his party. Consequently he I'M 4
.nedlately announced his Intention or re-
signing MS sea & ElEs
ssis Threatening Letters, 8HB
u on the nigh, al the acceptance uf his
resignation MrRigg was fsayagely ~.
tackled at his own door, and ever since he
has been Inundated with threatening lel-
ters, III n 4., ~, & Y. . .
If Life 4 pecalnc s5uHpSu'Ap'e,i nu,o f14''.
RIgg last night. fis Every post brought
anonymous letters either direct threat-
entnS violence or warning us to Beware Of
our lives. One writer said he was sorry
the man who assaulted my husband! did
not Finish him. Another said he would
lie torn limb from limb II he dared 70
show himself IN the streets, was usually
included In tho threats, and We received
over a hundred Of these letters, . 81 q "a
fri uh
after time ny being stopped IN the streets
and told to carry some Insulting MESSAGE
or hint}or violence home tosus
X Observation-Disclosures q succession jof let-
tiers threatening 10 wreck our house. the
police warned llss hat II was not lsa 20 Tor,
I1s to 5felgnin, and we mad TO leave, Ike
thieves, under the cover OF darkness
1.-THE assault upon my husband ), q. g
the most savage cha racter a lie IS SUI
suffering serious Internal palm. and Inv
tends TO visit a specialis t to-norroW as
~ feSss salPs Ganlp icat !ass ~ 49, ~ I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
QUEEN. DRAGA'S c |. !. { !.
S0|LD..A. AUCTION [ J. |. |. d. /
! oso,r Prices II allied forS Gowns ',f
5 Stables and OtheraE fleets 81 v \;
s,SsI Murdered oman :ss5S

SSst M HI ONION Dec ~
The shadow 10 crl mea hung ever Chris -:
tic ga lesroom yesterda y, when the jews
,elrya ana dresses of he murdere Queen ice,
}Draga OF 5erVia cam under the hammer. Il
5'rhe9 tiara which5the Ill tated Queen wore
5on her wedding day II err robe sof tate
and "a bracelet givens her the Cza H.r
were put Up for public auc ton %btl the the
stota sum rea llzed wa only sl1
IRA gedy was in!s the air. Society ladies'
jjostied by hawb.eycd I'd cal ers, shuddered
under theirssables as they gazed; at the
gown which the dead Q Teen wore on the
day when Alexander made her his q. Queen
Above VI them !, hanging Of, the sal sroomS
wal VI was a portrait W Of Alexand en- and
iDraga the Queens the bloom i 5ot I her
beauty leaning against her ti,lsba nd, and md
wearing that 50 me brida gown
Tie gown; Of pleated wi itel So TN. yeileds
With old Bruges lace simp made 1lat and
high irSth eck, ma de- #, Paris foirS
years 1hc a uc tione gested 500 ~
for HI, but the dealers shoot their heads5
Bidding comm enced q " $50 fa md il slowly
tcrept up to s16o, which price changed
hands. q
$S The Ia e costume floned 80 fters
the royal servian mod the fourteenth'
century, I'D worn Fall state tons On
~ aueen$ Ora ga. compc ton wns skeener.S
8T;e5robe tself Is gof groya lspurple We Vets
richly embroideret with the q rms of Ser
VIA in gold and silver thread "a l
The nnal Ibid was 81 25Q, nd bot l5gpur-{
scllases, 1t Is Sundcrstood were on behalf,
gof interest cd servian lies, Will
gowns restored Sto Servi
M one OF most inter ting lots was the
Cars barbartcg bracelet with its blg emf
GRADS and brilllants. loba bly, ever BIS AZ;
fore las the wedding glf TOT one Euro
sovereign to the wife OF a mother been sold
by public auction, The Ca is wedding
Spresen WI s TO be orth s20, 0oo'i
But lie highest bid We terda was $500. ct
which price the bra 80 ID TO Mt
7Donily1 s575 Vas ofrered for the Persian
Order 10 I the SUM- with its diamond star
and bad ~ presented i to Draga BY the
}Sha 8 Persia four year RS a &C, ~ ite OF
The fact that the only others know to be-
In existence are those held by the German
Empress Il, the Czarina and Queen .r Mar 81
|gherit Of ITALY. s;I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
BA \! ! !: !. i \ !!
|A.0IELLA LONDON. |: !! ] ! !. !. ON.
Fashionable Quart Provided
I r#,TI ots Whose Parents Are ssis|
! Co11lpelled EtraYel. Nd

II ss NJ sLoNDoN.tDe "a. ts3
y .T;nglands fashionable a nbies are n ow
the proud posscssors OF a fote #,of their "a.
own. s3l lSS, a X IA q
t. stands ms Pembroke square, w est,
and Is under he control Of the Norlar1d
Institute Of Nurses. 1t has been opened
to provide "a safe and h ppyi home for
children whose parent IS are cotnpe led by3
business to$travel. M . .5s1
4 The LA bics. 8 hotel has been furnished
to suit the pecul liar needs n 81
thcbmost fastidlous Of Its little inmates.
There are hal If a doze n suites, ea oh dec
grated and furnished u In D a by style and
consisting OF 4 day and night riursery.
undersgt he charge sof K 81 train nurse 9 T
the Norland Institute. II Il :ss} Nj
ThcSfurniture insall the x oonlsl Isl lipu--5}
tianS inssise. CHI Hrs. nd ta bles, i
wa ter. jugs, basins \ and wash
stands have been provided Il FOR the guests
One suite Is furnished throughout In!
white enamel, others are in q gft on H
They are known rs a he /" Spec dwell he
badge OF the ~ orland inur es--si orget-me-
Not I'M isy, aIW n, BE eac ana
81 oy's Silt esSs "a;
"a n some respects the bies' hotel VIII
he more exclusive than hot tells: for grown
uil,s UPS. '84 The occupants OF each suite, for;
instance 4 do not associate with any her.
guests the object being to Test the Sabili ~
81 the student nur Sc to 5amuse her little;
charges without outsid de he Sss
"a Already there are four ba bies and three
lj{tle# children in resid ence. Guegts ma y
.be Of any age, from q onth to- 8 years.
and they are taken by the week month
.oryca re-, ~ y, rs
The S"sta bes' 4 at present con tai NUM-
beri OF peram bulntors and NAL carts.y IN
which the young les and gent lter
who stay at the N orland d n y Nurseries take
their airing IN t7' Gardens;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
'B!|EI:.1T'.RF|.A|Y|E|D.AA.D. ROBBED. /.
BOGUS PRINCE!
Glance Meeting At Monte e:s Gar, Carlo "a
Leads to Bigany and
.s.s5 Desertion. Y III

II 81 fs5 5 PARIS, Dec. "a
$sss The Paris detectives are trying to track
down a bogus Russian prince who5 has Lls'
been acting; the most approved man n y
@nersof the Russian adventure In ctlon.
IT, T he AFFAIR began at the gaming tables
Bof Monte Carlo, where n beautifu woman
of the French nrlstocrn cy made the ~ #a a! \
#quaintance Of d handsome. s Fascinating
man, whose reckless pla y was at cting
the attention OF every one In the room;
The geiitlema, Eseid he was aided e-camp
Ito the * Grand Il Duke sof ldenbur 8! S3 the
\ two became fast friends, and finally were
married Eat ii Geneva. Al NJ The Il " dding was
8perfornieds quietly IN a church. AND was
mot followed by of cial cpnsec re- tlon a. e
%the Russian Consulate sEs3 s
4 There followed many happy days When he!
THE SO called prince and his wife came
TO live In Ycrsailles. W The woman was
lavish with her money, giving It to- her;
Ehusbnnd frequently. Then came the shat
!$tering or happiness Inc prince disa h
n renred !, taking with him. accordin g9 70 the
Moman'a atemint many val bic Ete 81 els l4
belonging to- her. 10 She started searching
Tor him, and the result Il Of her INQUIRIES
ma fried rich Pa rislanS demi-mondaine;' 4.
aud ~ further, that the Russian Embassy
did Sno b know3of & the istence A. of the
prince In question. i&S VI III
s1s Thc prince took refuge with a a priest
4 near II oudan. md sthitllcr the gendnr mes,
on the complaint or the be traced woman,
went to aeck for him. He was found q and
vi sked 81 10 accompany hem before he.
Public Prosecutor. The prince q greed TO
do so and went to Nantes: $but In I he q 3
4 scnce sotthc Afngistrat e hei was set a
liberty and asked g ppearS or, he ~ 2 Or
row. He did not return. however. but
8.led to Paris. where a n ct We sen rch is
being made for him Si % i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
TOBACCO GROWING
|N8|RELAKD...SUCC'.E|.S.S': }.
Climate and Soil Island Said to
Be Suited to Culture 81
w eed. ms.

Ri 3s$ADUSLlNt dec. E6s.3 a,
II a new cru fias Just opened for rel nd a. ).
Not only will she be nA5mnn1,fa y. X =
tobacco, but fshe appears likely NE after fter
many experiments which have not proved ca
altogether successful. to be able to grow
a good leaf OF b err owr IN NJ
From the lands OF Colonel Nugent Ever +
ard /, al Randalstown, County y N eat At y,
twenty acres 81 Il obacco have been ga ely,
harvested, and Professor J. NJ Harper, 9 {
Kentucky University the famous a m erl-
can toba Geo I expert. describes IL as T.. "a
toba COO: crop Of the hig hest quali ty,s quite
euual8tosthat grown In AZ ginia and + en- &
lucky, fessor r rper .iso pr onounees
the Irish climnt to DO alrnos peri ectly
suited for tobacco Gull ure jsS . ..5$s5
s@@8 Colonel Everard has been supper ted ~;
the Irish Department Of tcult,lre ana
his is the first experiment In produ cing
a tobacco. crop A in Ireland ION a co nm er Z
cial and practical scale - Isl
als Tho 81 Department. OF Agriculture agreed
to assist any one VIII would g xpe rimeF 4
with tobacco cult ure TO he ext ent& olSten
nndhct1rinE plant. 4 dion 81 TIverard agreed!
70 lay down twenty 81 acres. The best pro-
icura bic seed was brought from sNirg tnia,!
ana plant cd early yin the spring. and since
September the process OF Scu rlng y sorting
and drying has ven en- plnyme en- s. 81 to q
number of local hands. $3.50 d
Sls Il II went " cres have yield led about
IA 900 pounds weight Of n eaf..i This is are
irarka bic result for what Is pra ctically
an initial experiment. it Il is ny cat inlated.
however, that the average yield per acre
will be about 1000 pounds of toba eco s55s
The government has b removed he pro n
ihibitionY q gainst tobncco culture, and Eun-
sdertaltesSto refund II the grower one:-third
of the duty levied VI The conc ssi on, how
ever Is limited to III We years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
MOTORISTS FORM LEAGUE
French Drivers Up In Arms Against
AZ Persecution az dice. lssl

PARls Dec. q The q rivers aof motor '7
ID IS {, re- IN In arms gainst the Paris po-
lice oi, account3 Of the ~ hume rous sum
monses takcnEout fol fast Irving tho
reports OF, constable les, who do not trouble
10 stop cars, but merely make a note OF
their plumber IS 583 s5f
"a large number o well -kno wn mo florists
met IN thu Town Hall Of thu Ninth Ward
last night and held an ind gnati lon meet NJ u
ng. It was resolve to est a 81 ish a m tor-
lists protection lea que,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
TURKS FIRST STRIKE
IS SOON SUPPRESSED 5 ) /. J
Minister of3Police Regards it as
IN Akin to Revolution and
Ilnprisons5 Hundreds. Aa
c,lo,,N,Sls:ITrANTINo pLE, Dec, "a,

For the frat time in the history OF
TURKEY strike has taken place, 5s Il. M
5The workmen at the factory oft the to-
bacco reggie, dissat listed With the intro
tduetion Or machinery for making pack
ages, attacked their superlnrs 8wou nding
one or them severely, hey also damand-
cd lncveasel wages, threa tenlng In the
event Of a refusal TO Leave work. .5s
4 The Ministry sof thl Police on being IN
formed OF these events decided that q
strike being eaui lent to a reYol Y tinna rs
movement, all Il the Anstigators should be
arrested. The resul Is tina i S2220 SYor.lnen
arc now in prison. II l5 VI ;$ ,s "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
STUDENT DIES or PLAGUE j,
The Dreadful Disease Communicated
by Surgical Instruments, Ss

= v E5uF e ~ ~ = 4It3 = - -
i clPORTO. j, Dec, 224--A fterthree dayshill-
ness a medical student here has died fnf
hubonic plague under sad circumstances
d During q h anatomical lesson he Eaeci-
dontalls priclsed his finger wi an instrn-
at the post; ;rnnrtenl nli q woman who had
died of plague, u and Which had not been
dislnfect ted. t5 The fell ow-st,,-
dents OF the deceased II lan,a the hospital
authorities for this Ia tai neg le An
n Eases of bubonic pla Gil are constantly
cropping up here In hose dis ticts where
DICT and stluA lor prey p f ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
.Mlss4a7ls lSyztezs;, .5lN5e1 S 4;
sAe5ksUjal.5aX1iSg5
.ll;'r.eackiag 81 E,v q Ro 5'l'','.tl.
Has reused PeopleStogl reuSy
q & . u 3 E!alllilsii--3
asnl, lt1hich Is SpreaId1m.g#
Daily,

I'D M
81 5ss.8 CARDIFF.sTNy Wales, p &c. u. a5
$TSHE Welsh reig ious revive Y led 4 by
l0van Roberts tho young miner,
3b : grows In intensity. a wonderful
midnight march to the mountains by J -
Thousand saints' was made at Rios on
Saturday But with the growth OF 5feryor
there Is a correspopdil.g growth of y Al
sanity. 81 b III q .l Is IA sg q. .s5. y n
n I,phe case OF Edward Edwards. al chapel
deacon, who was found naked under his
bed, lla 8 been eforreds to more than once,
On Saturday he had o. relapse, and was
conveyed, struggl Ing, 4 the Sasy lum, spf-
fering from acute religious ma MIA, s Ans
other ma 4 at y Rios has been afflicted
with religious hysterin. "A Ponkey Wonl-
an Is iraYlng with religious mania, The
Bexcitable Welsh tempera lnent Is OF proof
against the eScltablo Welsh revlYal !.
u GA Thousand SANTA ~
3 Apart from these unfortunate conse-
tauences, the moyemen ma kes8 "a powerful
appeal to the imuglnatlo The sa iHts on
their midnight march sang hymns wit Il q
felVor which recalled old !, les Of the
sCovenanterA, n
Stirred by the, revival of qsreligI ION, the
little communities scattered among the
hills and valleys gathered lin their cha pels
on Saturday evening and sang the old
Welsh hymns tina gave heart to the great
revival OF forty years a co. Ihen, feeling
that such ieYotl ion "a Id not bring them
close enough to the Eternal Spirit, they
strnoped forth,5and, standing In GEO yYls on
the frozen hillside. raised n heir aces to
heaven and poured ou the noble; Yelsh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
sD[,!a.ath pesor!,!eg. School.

4 ,DNDQN, Dec. 2i--A Inert Menudier, y
boy. threw himself In front at
q 5train at LII Rochelle because his par
ents insisted that he should nj tend sohool,i
He was kll1ad s9 e Il s. .i' AZ .t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
ES.P:.0El:lAG!;|. IP|i'A.U|. ] ;
Neutrality-suspicious.. ] !! \ 1
Inmate f$S Eng Al1llsllol,sc
Attend tliei Races and
\ b Backs Fl orses i33

NDON.S Dec ~
AT Getting Of the guard ans the the
Eton khouse vest erda the mn ste s'
reported that The had found s1o, and a let
ter from a 3 russ els lrnl 9 bout ting
In the posse slon Of aR1na 4
named st:lrgess, who had been an inmate 7:
OF the house over tSyent y years 9,
One ofS the guardians stated tina sturi-
CESS had n bank book. ard had q had rs
much as So on III horse a II g time. " hen
lie left $ thes sworkh ouse for q few hours
lie put on lfferent suit Of hes #a!he
guardian said he d sincerely trustee that y.
would last sda on which the work,
d AFFORD to 60 to Ascot and plank q own ss25
on a horse. s3$ji " i,g 81 55tis3 IN
n The action OF the workhouse ma steE IN
taking away from Stursess the mon f' 7 ey,sne
found on him u Sc AS a 60 II pu ~ -
toward hisAinaint enance was 5appro'y