davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
W. BERKELEY SMITH;
r. H0PKINSON SMITH.
Like His Versatile Father Is the Son
in Many Ways.

Like His Versatile Father Is the SON
in Many Ways.
New York. March 19.--W. Berkeley
smith is the son of his father.
His father is F. Hopkinson Smith,
ana his unique and interesting per-
sonality and success in life gave the
son an inevitable opportunity in this
world quite independently of anything
ne might do for himself. But w.
Berkeley is more than the son Of his
iather. He is doing plenty of things
Tor himself, and his versatility is only
'ess than that of his sire.
F.. Hopklnson Smith, as you prob
aply know, lives a fourfold life. He
writes books and magazine articles,
ne paints pictures, he builds light
lures.
w. Berkeley Smith writes books and
stories, paints pictures and designs
COOK covers and posters for CONNER
.I1i purposes. His latest achievement
p book about Budapest. Before It's
Ilhlleation he brought out one or two
.n Paris, and he has had very good
'1gcess with the magazines.
ne young man doesn't suggest his
.ilher IA appearance unless you know
.Nrm both very we'll II you do you
y see plenty ~ resemblance IN voice
.Hq in expression but the lines ~ their
l..es and ~ their figures are vastly
NiHerent ana " you know them only
.ltniiy you Wili notice 10 aimiiiiade.
'Ae elder man 10 the taller u the twa
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

White House. They are by no means
bad boys-only full of life and mis-
chief. Some Of their harmless pranks
out-do those of the celebrated Busters
Brown.
A fair sample was the happening Of
last Sunday in the stately chapel of
the Groton school. Miss Alice had
come over from Boston to join her
mother and brothers for the day. and
never were prouder boys than Theo-
dore and Kermit when they strutted up
the aisle escorting the two ladies'. The
services were made unusually impress
sive because 1t was the last Sunday OF
the school term, and there was a very
large congregation. While studious
Theodore. Jr.. and his mother and sis
ter were intent upon tine words of Or.
Peabody the irrepressible Kermit had
a rowing eye for mischief Finally he
carefully decorated his somewhat prin1
sisters picture hat" with his own
small red cap perched carefully upon
the end of a feather. II rested there
delightfully."- In the eyes OF the small
I boys, and Miss Roosevelt did not no.
tice the added weight, but glanced
wonderingy at the tittering rows OF
young hopefuls.
II was not until near the close OF
the service that Mrs. Roosevelt, a.
tracted by the giRgllng. noticed the
strange decoration and instantly re-
moved Il, Then for the nrst time
Kermit appeared 70 be deeply absorbed
~ the service. He ala not glance once
toward his mother, but il was observ-
~ that on the way cut he walked
with his sister instead of BY NE moth.
er's side u the order ~ coming "a.
ana INST he wore subdued and
ehastened air He waH nat seen 0ut
of donfn aRain thar day, although the
fesi q ne family fQQk 4 Nalk latef
ln the afsefn9on.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

tire abundantly displayed on the many
counters OF all mammoth shops.
The grand magazine" is chef
d'oeuvre of deliberate temptation tend
ing to the seduction of the least sus-
ceptible. The finery everywhere around
her arouses all her coquettish ambi-
tion and stimulates all her cravings
for comfort. Not only may she gaze
on this gorgeousness. but she is per-
mitted to handle the pretty things, un-
hindered, unobserved. What more
easy than to pop into ones parasol or
pocket some small object of value2
From the innumerable articles of a
similar kind in stock ut never would
be missed" as the average kleptoma-
Mac would be missed.
The only remedy lies. Of course in
arranging shop fronts and shOwrooms
with severity that would satisfy the
disciples Of William Penn and In for
bidding people to finger the wares. But
the cure would be worse than the COM
plant. IL would bring rapidly dwin-
ding profits, diminution Of patronage
and bankruptcy TO hundreds OF busi-
ness houses.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

There will be an ADDITIONAL SELLING
FORCE in attendance, EXTRA DELIVERY
COUNTERS and WAGONS will serve you,
and every comfort possible has been
planned
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Smith, though a patrician by birth
he came from Baltimore of a proud
old Southern family--is extremely
democratic and numbers among his
friends and intimates all sorts and
conditions of men.
1t is probable that he has no more
sincere admirers than are to be found
among the pilots of New York har-
Dor. In the old days, when the pilots
used to cruise in sail boats, he used
often to go out with them in their
boats, and he has picked up more than
one crackerjack plot for a short story
in this way. When he is with the
pilots he adopts their life and their
ways completely, and while he likes
to draw them out and listen to their
stories, he doesn't hesitate to tell stor-
les of his own, and as he tells them
very WELL they like TO hear his yarns
as we'll as he likes theirs.
II depends on the time OF day where
you can meet r. Hopkinson Smith. In
the morning. II you want 10 see him.
you need 10 call AT his downtown
business office. There you will find
hiro dressed IN business clothes--the
very embodiment Of the enferprlsing.
crisp and huEtling man Of business
but II you call ~ his Office 20 talk 20
him about a painting, or piece ~ lit
efsry work or "A Lecture Or a reading,
he will politely request you ~ call
later IN the day AZ bis studio--it r.
there that he u % be found n the
afternoon.
when within the studio walls hts
garb and manners are thor0uRbiy
0aYtleiic." and there IL nothing ~ -
about him then 70 suggest tbe busi-
nefa man. n yoB faii ~ nH1 him M
either place nuq Nf3ll NHef see hln,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

His shoulders are well set up and he
carries his head with sort of mas
terful poise. The young one is inclined
to be stoop-shouldered, though not
through lack of vitality, for he has
plenty of that, and his abounding
health is betokened by his clear, di-
rect eve and his optimistic voice.
w. Berkeley had first class oppor-
tunities as matter of course. The
ability to write interestingly was born
In him, so was the ability to make
pictures, and ne has worked very
hard to develop himself along both
lines
He earned his first money making
book covers, an occupation which he
will probably give up after awhile;
though he still makes it bring him in
a good part of his income. He stud
led art in Paris and he married Pa
risian girl. He has lived In the French
capital a good many years, and prob
ably understands the French charac-
fer better than most Americans, no
matter how long they have lived there.
Like his father. he is impressionistic
both IN his writing and his picture
making.
y. Hopkinson smith makes most Of
his money, probably, out of his con-
tractinQ. He built the Battery sea
wall n this city a good many years
AGO ana nobody knows how many
iiFhthouees he has pat up lie prob
abiy knows more about the proper
wav 10 lay lighthouse Foundations un-
der difficult conditions than any otnsr
mar. N a worth while, u you know
him, 10 get him 20 tel about some -
M problems Thar be has mef ana over
totn" ~ f.t,t,,5,ae ana cortrsotinr
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
ND MATTINGS.
MATTINGS.

$50 Rolls 2S0-warp fine Jap. Mat
ting, carpet pattern. blue. red, gray
and white and two-tone goods, our
own importation. Absolutely the best
line ever brought to Savannah.
Price Laid Csc Yard.
20 Rolls one and two piece lots,
very desirable carpet patterns. while
they last,
Laid 25c Yard.
rs Rolls heavy China Mating. small
and large plaids. Regular SOc value,
zoe Yard.
so Rolls fine China Mating. small,
figures, 17izc quality,
12Hc Yard.
25 Rolls China Mating. worth $500
roll. Price
S3.o8.
100 Oriental sex22 Smyrna Rugs.
splendid article, no jute. This is the
best rug ever sold at the price,
$500.
100 sOxso Oriental Smyrna Rugs.
Price
Sf.98.
LinoIeum ................. SOC laid.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

There is nothing in
WHITE GOODS which the
WHITE TRUST SALE
does not supply, but mar
VelOuS are the cOncep-
tiOnS Of styles and PRICE
LOWNESS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
KLEPTOMANIA AND
ITS VICTIMS
French AIienist Explains why the
Rich Steal from shops.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Kleptomania has cropped up again in
France under a different name. Tho
Parisians call it magasinitis. and this
new tangled appellation for the fash
ionableg complaint Is due to Or. Du.
buissOn. the famous brain physician.
The Doctors Investigations have re-
suited IN the establishment Of two
facts: First. that women AZ delin.
qusnts are Ia an enormous majority.
and. second, that the Offenge ITSELF II
consequent upon curious condition oi
The mind. II ie stated that more than
20 per cent. of kieptomaniacE are ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

New York season he is in great de-
mand and goes out nearly every even
ing in the week AS a matter of course,
when in New York, he always wears
spike tail suit after 6 o'clock, and
he is always the life of the company
whether the occasion of its gathering
is dinner, a reception, or whatever it
may be. Duane.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
FURNITURE !
FURNITURE.
WHITE ENAMEL DREssERs.

During this week we want to make
a special sale on white enamel goods.
All Dressers are full size, with large
French bevel pattern plate mirrors
Note reduction in prices:
$500 Dressers now ...... $10.5O
$1I00 Dressers now $12.5O
$4,000 Dressers now ....... $14.0O
$22.50 Dressers now ...... .$16.75
$500 Chiffoniers now .....S12.50
500 Wash Stands now .....$ 500
WARDROBES.
A Golden Oak Wardrobe with double
door, strongly built. nicely ornament
ed, Mdn, Regular price s15.OO' 1O.49
IRON BEDS.
We are now exhibiting the hand
somest line of metal beds ever shown
in this city Beds in all colors, styles
and shapes. See the one we Ii OQ
are selling for ........ TsSO
GO-CARTS.
Another week of bargains. Quite a
number was sold last week; we want
to double the sales this week. We
guarantee every price less than all
competitors. Carts from < LQ
$4,000 down to ...... 1s TO
CHIFFONIERS.
Built of Golden Oak, five large draw
ers, cast brass pulls. finely finished.
Regular price $3.50. Ii OQ
Sale Price ............. Fs~V
SPECIALTIES.
Golden Oak Brace Arm Rockers $1.9S
Imitation Mahogany Brace Arm
Taberettrs. orfrs Gnp Metal Logs iiSS ioS
Umbrella Stands, gun metal 69c
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Good White Ready-nade Pillow Cases
start at..-......... SC
Full size Bed Sheets start at ...... 4oc
Dover Bed Sheeting, full bleached at. nc
Yard-wide MaSOnville Bleaching at 834c
Yd-wide Fruit the Loom Bleaching at INC
CSC quality of Figured WaStingS at... I8c
35c quail of French Shirt Waist Suiting Ioc
Sea Island BatiSte...... .......... ISc
100 pieces champagne colored SuitingS 25c
oo-inch Linen Sheeting for dresses..... o8c
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Everything Sold in This Department, for
Cash or Credit, Is Subject TO a Dis
count of 10 Per Cent.

Special lot of mercerized black and
white striped Petticoats, with deep
ACCORDION pleated fiounce, and co.
a large bargain at ..... U|6
Etamine Suits, with stylish Eton
Jackets, Taffeta lined, and with richly
trimmed Taffeta bands and fancy but
tons, blue, black and IN Or
brown .......- ........ AsV~
Cheviot Suits, with stylish Eton,
large fancy collar. full sleeves, trim
med effectively in braid and with
skirt full fiared and trim IL en-
med. Special .......... A0s0V
Black Taffeta Silk Coats, full front.
fitted back, full front cape col q TX
lar and braid trimmed ....... Isf -
Pongee Silk Coats, the latest fash
ion, in box q TE
effects .......... Isk&
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
ROOSEVELT BOYS RIVAL
BUSTER BROWN.
Are Making Things Lively Around
the white House.

Washington, March is.-Mrs. Roose-
yelt has returned from Grofon. where
che went 90 Visit her sons Theodore
and Kermit before their return for
ne spring helldayn They came 70
Washington vim her, and are agsln
making .hlnga exceedingly Lively in the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
The Ready-to Wear
ladies' Department
Second Floor

Covers the complete field of Ladies' and ChIdren's
Ready Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Kimonas, Wraps Rain
Coats, Tea Gowns, Petticoats, ETC.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

New arrivals for this week are
White Wolfe Dress Skirts trimmed in
silk braids and fancy braid. e 90
Frlce .''.'... .............. Ns~S
Handsome Black Wolfe Dress Skirts,
trimmed elaborately with IL en-
Taffeta Bands Price ...... I1sOV
Foulard and TafTeta Shirt Waist
Suits, in black, blue. brown and gun
metal colors, with skirts and waists
fancy tucked and lace IN m
trimmed ........... -. ZVsUU
Special Melton Walking Skirts, in
black and navy or black, blue and
white Brilliantine, with full z 90
1ared skirts ..... 1sTO
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
White Goods Trust Sale

INDIA LINONS in this sale start at -. &C
victoria Lawns in this sale start at :. 634c
Persian Lawns in this sale start at >. nc
English Long Cloth in this sale start at 7Hc
White PiQueS start in this sale at....I3Hc
Real French Lawn start in this sale at 23c
checked NainSOOkS start in this sale at 3Ac
While Madras start in this sale at. =. Tic
7o~inch fine French 0rgandy at...... 3oc
Snow Flaked SwiSseS in this sale
start at ...................... 6Ac
Dotted SwiSSeS in this sale start at.... oHc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
Sakharoff Is Energetic.

81. tersburg.-General Sakharoft,
he new war minister. like General
Kourupatkin. is devoted to his pro-
fession. He evades social functions,
where ne is seldom seen except on
state occasions. The minister has dis
ineuished himself as a fighter.
With Il scouts he routed 100 Turks,
and carried orders at Shepka pass un-
der a hot FIRE. for which he was pro
NOTED colonel
General Sakharoff has been chief OF
the general staff since 1898. and he
brought the mobilization department tc
q pitch 81 excellency unrivaled except
hy that Of the German army. He is
known as n iireless worker who rises
an $3.50 In the morning and goes to bed
az midnight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02

Wa>tlartaa. Marcn 3e-Narren b.
81 l.-er. lawyer ~ Chicago, has flied
ln fHe distract supreme court a bin IN
a.rs-v Sc ar injunction against Secre-
rsrF ~au. tfe rt5ubiie If Panama.
f Nea Panama Canal company Of
franer aud a1.-rs to stop tie con-
s.rsrflar af f.s Panama canal
o. asss t.af SECRETARY shaw be en-
-a f-au Hsruifflne tive payment Of
ass Hr- uaer lis control under
-ffal auf uslty sc tile act of
Eane - Ia-. entitled An act o. pro-
rsae So f.a csrstrueueu IL q canal
e1re-rae f.. uat-r- 20 TIE Atlantic
a fsrr .a-ra1.
g. ar.rs f.af rarre D. u0 aHfrorria-
rn au .f arv money for fhe pay
f ~ srF ~ r.e construction tx.
e-s a tar5arss rHaf the act oi
s-af - I#- 3 ll violation of the
aal b nu and Void
- fraf tlr treaty . .whoilv
- aua luTalid, hsfh in
80 Eaaa zrH En- Panama. in its -
a 6eerrre. end caufers no 7gh
a-e y. #H.aaFrlHas on either al
rErr concerned
r Wan 49, traf if even IN,
80 Fl. t9rzr- end eaudiflou
u &c aer eu .a wtth and al
tae r#<sd payments
fsnt1r. e.. alleges. vac
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
NATIONAL CONVENTION pLAre
National Republican Sub-comm;4.
Met in Chicago.

National Republican Sub-comm;..
Met in Chicago.
Chicago-The subcommittee of Al
republican national committed har;ns,
in charge the arrangements of the mo
tional convention in this city have me.
with the local committee to discuss 49,
preparations that have been mado :.
the Coliseum, where the convention i
to be held. @=a
~ . Ezau
All arrangements made by the local
committee were approved by the mon.
bers of the national committee.
1t was explained to the members of
the naional committee at the outso.
that Chicago had never promised 70
put up for the use of the national corn.
mittee such sum as $4,000, nor, in
fact, had it promised to put up anr
sum of money at all. What il boa
pomised to pay was all the bills of tba
convention, and this it would do. II
was determined that all the bills e. =
the convention are to be turned over 70
the local committee and it will provide
for their payment.
None of them will be presented IN
the national committee, which will he
under no obligations for any expenses
incident to the holding of the conyen.
ito. In going over the arrangements
made for the seating it was found that
the number of seats in the hall will be
1925. OF these 500 will be ON the
stage and $50 will be for the press
There will be 900 seats for delegates
and the same number for alternates.
leaving 5673 for spectators.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02

Joseph Ralph Burton. United States
senator from Kansas, has been con-
vicSed by 4 jury in the United States
district court AZ ~. Louis on the charge
q having accepted compensation TO
rrasert the interests Of the Rialto
tsrisn A. Securities company Of st.
Isrui- before the Isnstoffice department
rhe 5ury deiiberafed 81 hours.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
Thrown From an Automobile.

New York.-Four persons in aii -
mobile owned and driven by Je''
Yeager were thrown out While tn'
was swinging around a sharp W.
in Central park. Miss Florence :
of the Hotel Endicott was plch9D
unconscious and died soon aftel
taken home, and Solomon StrooN Il
seriously injured. The others es'
unhurt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
Spokane Retail Market,

getables-Potatoes $101.25 per
sack; carrots, 2@3c Id; onions, 465c
Id; cabbage, 203c b. celery. 15c
stalk; horseradish, 10000; tomatoes.
25c Id, $1@125 basket; green onions,
2 punches sc; radishes, sc bunch.
Fruits-Oranges, 15050c doz; lem.
ons, 15025c doz; cranberries, 15c ID;
apples, extra fancy Wagners, $2025O
box; Northern Spy, Rome Beauty and
fancy Baldwins, $1.5001.75 box; New
Town Pippin, S2.25 box.
Poultry-Dressed chickens, young
chickens, zoe; hens, 18c Id; old roost
ers. 14@16c lb; geese, zoe Ib.
Dairy Products-Butter, best cream
cry, 25c common creamery, 250SOc;
best country, 20030c; common coun.
try, 10000; imported Swiss cheese,
40c; American Swiss cheese, 25c;
cream brick cheese, 20025c; New
York cheese. zoe.
Eggs-New laid eggs, Csc doz
Meats-Beef, porterhouse steak, Is
020c Id; sirloin steak, 15@1Sc b.
round steak, 12Rc lb; shoulder steak
10c lb; hamburger steak, 10@12hc lb;
prime roast, 1501Sc Id; common roast,
1O012c Ib.
Fish-Royal salmon, 1914 015c lti
halibut, 1917 @15c Id; founders, l2hc
lb whitefish 18c Id; smelts, 121ac ID.
Oysters and Clams-Eastern oysters,
$4,000 qt; Olympia oysters, 75c qt
bulk clans, &c lb; Toke Points, S5c
doz in shell.
Flour-Eastern fancy patents, $165
OILS sack; local patents, $130 sack,
standard, $1.z0 sack; lowest, $1lO
sack; Washington wheat, $4.40@4B
Dbl; buckwheat, 40050c 10 lb sack
Grain and Feed-Timothy, 95c01O5
cwt; alfalfa, $4,000 cwt; grain hay
$4,000 cwt; oats, $1.35@1,40; BRAN
90095c cwt; bran shorts, $100 cwti
shorts, $1.05 cwt; wheat, $140; chop
ped barley, $1.20@1.25; feed carrots
soc sack.
Seed-Red clover, SIG cwt; alsika
clover, SIG cwt; alfalfa, ST cwt; tim
othy, Sc cwt; best redtop, $12 cwt'
Kentucky bluegrass, SIS cwt orchard
grass, SIS cwt; bromegrass, SO cwt.
City hay market-Loose timothy nay
SIS; wheat hay, $15016; oat hay, $40
@16.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIT ton; bran and shorts, SO
ton; oats, $1.zJ cwt; wheat, $12O eWt'
chopped corn, $1.40 cwt; whole cofn'
$1.30 cwt; timothy hay, $40 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables and F'ruits-Potatoes 70
assoc cwt; onions, So cwt; cabbags
S1.350150 cwt; root vegetables, OoO
cwt; Spitzenberg apples, $1.5O poA'
yellow Newton apples, $3.50 box
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roos,
ers, &c; hens, 12@14c live welgn''
young chickens, 14@16c lb; turke!S
dressed, 10000; geese and ducks
: @14c; eggs. $3.50.
l Creamery products, f. o. b. SpoAsI,
COWS, $3@3.50 cwt; wethers' -
hogs, second grade, &c per Id less
Live Stock-Steers, s4@4.2S ~
cwt; First grade cream butter lat
4 ID, 2711c; $3.50; veal, 5000. III
Hay-Timothy, $15.50@1S ton oos
3 falfa, $14; grain hay, SIC; oats $l"'s
9 lis cwt. !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
Suicioe at Seattle,

Seattle. March 2S.-Carl Antonson,
a sailor, after a long debauch. hanged
himself in the city Jail. Inc jailer
found the man Just breathing his last
and cut the oody down, but it was too
late TO save has life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02

Many a mans conscience I'm
him only when his neighbor does
thing wrong.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02

Wise is the man who uses his STUN
bling blocks as stepping stones.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
Wananaleer Declares He Does
Things and Does Them WeU.
rsr TEuBenArH TO TIE rRIBuxr.l

Atlantic City. n. J.. Sept. 22-The annual
banquet OF the Homer Legion was held last night
"a the large banquet rooms OF Green's Hotel
The centre OF interest. so far as the speeches
went was IN John wanamaker's address, en-
tirled. The President OF the United States"
He advocated In the early part OF his speech
great abbey % be erected at Gettysburg not
to bury the dead. but q place where future
generations may gather and hear each year the
stosy OF how the country was saved. Speaking
OF the President. he said:
LAs President % the United States Is not 70 be
sloker of ss e name It's a man-2nd such . man!
Ihe oflee Is greater one than any that can be be-
slowed ~ kings. Tor the man who IS President oe-
pes that exalted position by the consent OF mill
ions of qualified voters.
Go back with me 20 the dark DAYS Of Buffalo. when
President Mckinley vas struck down There came
4 youns man who stepped into his shoes and took
the reins OF government ID his hands. He did not
have ths confidence of the people, who thought him
NsasA because ne was tnsistent and earnest. See
what order he rousht out ot chaos, He is not the
r1an who sits Idly BY and dreams things but one
who thinks deeply ana does things. and does them
vel Today re has shown you what he can do
he = tnc soldier that you are proud Of and rep-
reSetts the highest IDEAS of devotion to duty and
tne highest citizenship. and you will do well 10 raise
s1zr slasses ana drink hearty toast 70 the health
q, Theodore Roosevelt.