davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western recorder., 1898-07-28

Cleen rye, 70 cents per 100 lbs,
Enquire Of J. d. Waldo.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28
Diamond Dyes at GliiHu's.

Mccormick binders and mowers
cliespc- ihan they wore ever sold
before. II G.. Mer. Co. Elizabeth.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28

Is lbs. granulatcd sugnr for 81.
Il G.. Mer. Co. Elizabeth, Colo.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28
The Western Recorder.
:spAs, JuLy %. 1898.
CONC Sotrll.

! Mail & Express ..1l:3S m.
. Colo. Springs Elk. 4.l2 pm.
Z Cola Springs Ex. 1903 ain.
tsfcps oaig on sardoy.)
8 Cripple Greek Ex. 1:l0 am.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
EI1l...Ll

tornid liver aiways produccs dui lncss
.rrlfahiii.y. ctc. You rfr u tlNrecd M and
feel despondrnt. Perhaps ypu Isys treated
with pnysls,iia,ns Or ,riei som. ,rcerinenapd
argument against ~ur. Formers nlnnd aud
LIVER Ken.edy and Nerve funlc.' which We
lnHi<t viii cure ncf Vlslicss .,isI liver com
Tie yuur money VIII ie refunded Is
Jacob Eplcr. Ebert, Colorado.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28

Diamond Dyes at Griaiu's,
The western recorder., 1898-07-28

Il locked at my watch. 1t was just
? o'clock. Ey every rule that the most
carefnl students have laid down. that
bal should not have been hungry for
three hours. And yet It ate that big
flice OF bread as rnyenously as II It
had hecn l. puppy. or any other of the
lower anima's.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28

= concluded. naturally" Mrs. Shell
don said. that was gazing on tho
prcdrct Of our most advanced ideas in
that cnild Imagine. then. my amaze
ment when heard that baby ask for q
piece Of bread and butter and sugar.
and when saw that mother promptly
Hncede 70 the unwholesome request.
The western recorder., 1898-07-28

prol,:eLor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
The Features of the Game.

BOstOn COurier)
(The umpire was met by a volley OF
cushions. while curses and cries or
Lynch him. xiii him. rent the air
Baseball Report for 1881
When the baseball season opened we
were told the welcome news
That the players had renounced the ways
OF CROWS ana KckapCos.
And the patrons OF The pdstlme Een% tre
air with loud acclaim
At the tidineI that assured is It!SIH@-
. ton OF the game. 7Gi,- 60. Irl'. -.-.--
That these patrons in approval were en-
tirely sincere.
We've the grandstand testimony rem
dered cOpiOusly here,
And the reason why their volleyS were
not more emphatic still -,
Was because they were not tortlhed WIFI
weapons sure 20 Kill.
It's pleasant. A this interval, When al
our nation fired
with horror O. the crue tes by Spanish
rvia inspired,
To rec .ze that those wac o~c' --r c0un
try greatest sport
Are emu'aus Of deeds that are an
ish h.s- .ru"et
For rs patent. 81 TINS style u ma
ton gro~s aPace.
That The journalistic scribes WHO 90 The
daily record trace
VIII gican herewith a peck OF teeth
some purlieus of the same,
And divers scraps of eyes and ears as
features of the game"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
sECURING Our sHARE.

Tho establishment OF n ship-buildng
plant in Richmond will be a big start
in the direction Of our citys securing
her share Of the benefits of the great
Industrial and business development
which it is generally recognized is de-
stined 10 follow the war. 1t will mean
giving employment to hundreds of men,
the. occupancy of many houses now
vacant. the distribution weekly or semi
monthly in the city Of additional large
sums Of money. the stimulation OF certain
industries connected in a greater or less
degree with ship-building, and notable eX-
pansion Of the retail trade.
But our people should see 20 it that the
enterprise is only a start, only be-
ginning. 1t should encourage them to seek
TO secure the erection of other great
industrial plants he-e, and the enlarge
mcnt of plants of which the city can
already DO; st-as for instance, our to-
bacco- factories, our foundries ana ma
chine-shops, our mills, our publishing
houses. etc, or perhaps better way to
nut il is 20 say that it ought TO en-
courage them to bring about these results
Through the natural laws OF trade and
business development This can be done
nv talking up" Richmond, by each Rich
monders making IL his business TO let
ell with whom ne is thrown in contact
know what inducements Richmond offers
as a trade and manufacturing centre.
Earnest word-of-mouth advertising by
her citizens-and that advertising would
not need 10 go beyond plain statement Of
facts-Would, we believe, soon stimulate
Richmonds trace SO greatly and bring
her into such deserved prominence ana
favor. as that the starting of new indus
tries the enlargement of many OF our
existing manufactures, an increase OF our
banking capital, and the multiplication OF
our iobbing and retail houses, would prove
necessary 10 meet the demands upon US.
And the existence Of that condition would
inevitably attract the capital and de-
velop the public spirit necessary to satisfy
II. II our own people failed to rise to
the height of the argument, outsiders
would be found who would.
And Just here we wish TO accentuate
what we said a day or 50 ago in discuss
ing this matter, and that is that we re-
toice TO know that our commercial tray
euers have laid hold of il, and de-
termined TO talk up Richmond. Mon
dav there will be- held special meeting
of Richmond Post, +. =. ~, at which plans
will be mapped out FOR systematic pur-
- ~, ~. ,,,lic,, Of individual effort nm
bringing to the attention OF outsiders '"'
advantages Of the city as a commercial
and manufacturing centre. We also WISH
10 accentuate our declaration mat We
look for great results from the work oil
tho commercial travellers along the lines
indicated. Tor than members OF tha'
sulld none are better prepared to dc
richmond Justice, or make better i'm
preston for her upon strangers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
Richmond's Drinking Water.

tfrOVldence TX. - ielebIdi'l
Richmond. Va. IS exercised over Its
water supply The muddy James river
water IS not drnkable, and what are
the people TO do? Hundreds Of private
filters are in use. but that does not get az
the root of the trouble.
Professor Mallett, of the University OF
Virginia advocates sand hltrauon' ana
offers to demonstrate it's feasibility. Com
menting editorlally on this the Richmond
Dispatch remarks:
"The interest that Professor Mal1ett is
taking in this matter is very gratifying
10 US, especially as his experiments lead
us to hope that possibly some method
of wholesale filtration may be devised
I'm which the use of alum will not be
requisite. Though most of our people eat
alum in baking powders, and thrive
many of them are averse to using alum
TO clarity water. Therefore unless the
popular mind changes greatly, no system
of filtration in which alum enters VIII ever
be acceptable TO our people
This is Just about what Providence peo-
pIe have been saying for long time
and again illustrates the truth that nature
does not use alum. but sand and gravel
for its fltration methods, and that the
public IS getting pretty Thoroughly eau
Gated in this matter.
Richmond people, like Providence tax
pavers. are averse TO paying hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in experiments. TheS
want pure water, and II they are 10 have
it bv filtration they want sand filtration
not filtration by the so-called mechanical
or chemical processes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
THE PEACE COMMISSION.

The personnel OF the Peace Commission
"a not such as 20 encourage those VINO
would have us cling to our time-honored
policy and have regard for the spirit oil
the Monroe doctrine.
The five commissioners are Secretary
of-State Day. Senator Davis. OF Mime
sofa; Senator Frye, Of Maine; Mr.. White
law Reid. of New York, and Associate
Justice White. OF the Supreme Court. The
last-named IS the only Democrat on the
commission, the other four being Republic
cans. Senators Davis and Frye have both
heretofore declared in favor of expan-
sion. the former In especially pronounced
terms. Mr.. Reid IS the directing genius
OF the New York Tribune one OF the most
prominent opponents In the country OF
the l-you-have-taken" idea. AS
sociate-Justlce White is not on record on
the question. as far as known. and Mr..
Day. owing TO his official position, has
been careful 10 give no definite sign as to
how he leans.
Assuming, however, on the strength oil
his reputation for conservatism, that Mr..
Day is opposed to the retention of the
Philippines, and assuming also that AS
sociate-Justice White occupies similar
position, the commission would stand to
2 in favor of the radical policy.
The President is still represented as be-
! ing opposed TO retaining the Philippines,
and 1t is suggested that he would hardly
have appointed commission that could
not be depended upon TO carry out his
views. In other words, it is suggested
that the commission will not determine"
what policy We shall pursue in regard to
| the group, but the members, sinking their
| individual opinions. will simply consum-
mate the Presidents policy. But admit
| ting, for the sake Of agreement, that the
suggestion is we'll founded, we fear that
| IL holds out but slender hope that when
it comes TO the fnality the conservative
| policy will triumph. As things are no"
going, it is evident that the conservative
policy is not the policy Of Mr.. McKinley's
party, and it is 10 be apprehended that
on being put to the supreme test he will
not prove stronger than his party and I'm
! dependent Of Hanna, GrOsvenor d Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
HAMLET LEFT OUT.

In the September number OF the Atlantic
Monthly there is an article entitled Fifty
Years of American Science" the purpose
OF which is TO trace the development in
this country since about 1910 Of the
various branches Of science. When II
comes 10 meteorology, the problem OF
storms, weather forecasts, etc. the author
says that up TO the present generation the
principal contributions to meteorology
came from Europe, and such names as
Buys-Ballot, Buchan, Dove, and Delaunay
were better known in this country than
those Of our own investigators, while so
late as 1915. the data for Collins Winds
of the Globe were submitted TO the
Russian Weikoff for discussion before
they were issued by the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition. "But now the tide has turned he
exclaims exultantly, and. then he proceeds
in this strain: Generals HaZen and
Greeley and the civilians, Harrington
and Moore, have built up the largest
weather bureau in the world, and with
the aid Of physicists like Ferret, Able
and Mendenhall, have shaped weather
science; while Langley has led thinkers
into new paths by his studies of the
internal work Of the wind, and their APP
plication to problems of aerial flight,
Much of the success Of American air
science must be ascribed to the accident
Of geography, which gives a broader
field for the study OF the atmosphere
than any other nation enjoys-more ia
vorable. even, than the two empires
of Russia. Yet geographic bigness Is but
one of the elements of American great
ness in this as in other departments
Of knowledge, such as engineering,
geology, and anthropology. To-day a
central office co-ordinates observations
not only from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf,
but, through international comfy. from
Canadian territory on the north to Meh-
can territory on the south. The obserYa-
tons yield predictions benehting agricul-
ture and shipping TO the extent Of mil
lions annually. They yield also principles
which are enlightening the world, miu-
eating faith in Moloch, and strengthening
confidence in human might, and so pre-
pairing the way for still more brilliant
conquest by generations yet to come,
| The article in general, and that part OF
it in particular that is devoted to meteor
ology, &c, will strike the average reader
who knows anything about the history OF
| American Science" as a sad case OF
Hamlet, with Hamlet left out" There
is no reference in the article TO Matthe y
| Fontaine Maury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
j. BARTON DENTON DEAD.
He Was = Popular Resident OF
boswell, Nn.

BOSWELL. VA, August Zl.-(speclaD
1t will cause sorrow to his many friends
10 learn OF the sudden death Of Mr.. j.
Barton Denton, son OF the late James
b. and Mary J. Denton, Of this place.
Mr. Denton was taken suddenly i'll with
congestion OF the brain about l o'clock
on the I'D instant. and died at $50 the
next morning. He was q years of age
The interment took place at the family
cemetery, near here. in the presence or a
large number OF persons, who came 70
pay their last respects TO their beloved
friend.
Barton" as no was Familiarity called.
was a true friend and much beloved by
all who knew him, and especially by the
young people, with whom he was a
great favorite. IL was always his delight
to enter into any amusement that afford
ed them pleasure. He leaves one sister,
Mrs A. l.. McDougall who has the pro-
foundest sympathy OF a large circle or
friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
me WAFER WE DRINK.

The following letter from Dr. Hunter
Mcclure is another valuable and sugses-
live contribution 10 vital questionable
water question::
white sulphur Springs,
August %. 1898.
TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
have been hoping from day 70 day
as l read your valuable paper, that
some writer would call attention TO seve-
raj things IN regard TO our city
water supply, that seem TO me to be
important. but 50 far have been over
looked. tsI
Ally name has appeared in your
columns IN this connection several
times, and I take the liberty Of making
the following suggestions upon q subjec;
OF 50 much interest.
For nine miles above Richmond the
James river Is known as u true rapid"
Down this great fall the water PUSHES
with much force. tumbling over rocks
and boulders. churned and heaten in
some places into foan bringing every
crop of water. IN one place or another
in oontlsct with the air. thus oxyl.enatlng
AID purifying II. Scientists believe thar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 10
...,'a~.,,.ors at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable to tho carrier weekly or
monthly. Mailed at $ per annum' psya.
bio in ADVANCE; So for six months S.'s'
for three months; 80 cents Tor one n'0H'"'
Price per copy. cents. ., mar
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al q ~
annum. IN u.r
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at N'o p''
snnum. or IS cents fer six months.
subscriptions IL al cases p"ya'a - -
sdvanco and no paper continued are,
me expiration of the time paid for se"u
post-oftice money order. check. or resi ',,
tered letter. Currency sent by man WI, WI"
be a, the risk o. the sender. Subscriber D.l :
wishins their post-oflco changed mn
give their old as well as their new posi-
officA. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
An Indignant Arrangement.

Mrs. Shadmind: After all their boasts
about not making war on women, it's d
shame for the Americans TO do as they
did.
Mr.. S: What do you mean by that?
Mrs. S.: Why, didn't you just read that
as Maria Teresa came out OF the 'arbor
she was literally shot to pieces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28

Mrs. Pry: Just as 1 expected, my sus-
picions as to the factious home life OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer have been con-
firmed.
Mrs. BLY,; In what way, pray?
Mrs. Pry: l overheard Mr.. Brewer say
to my husband that we never appreciate
the horrors OF war till we had it al oul
very doors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
SUNDAY. ...........AUGUSI y, 1875

Friends Of the Dispatch would do us
q favor by informing us promptly Of any
failure on the part Of newsdealers' or
newsboys on railroad trains, TO meet the
publio demand for copies OF this paper.
Information is also desired by as Of the
delinquency OF any carrier Of ours in
Richmond. Manchester. or elsewhere.
Mail subscribers are likewise invited
10 report to US whenever their papers
come late or irrcgularly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
An In-to-Dnte Criticism.

Mrs. Caterer: What do you think of
these rolls, Mr.. Boarder?
Mr.. Boarder turning from a perusal
of the latest news from Montauk, and
critically examining a specimen of the
indicated breadstufD: l think, Madam
that they must have been furnished by
Mir. Ayers commssary department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
A Marked Difference.

Upper: There's quite a diffetence be-
tween Quggs in Washington and Quiggs
at home, isn't there?
Clipper: In what regard?
Upper: Why, at Washington he's
member OF the lower house; at home he's
a lower member OF the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28

Now that the war is over. Coxey
energies, and threatens TO make a tour
OF the country and talk TO people from
the rear platform OF a Pullman. The
real army Of the common veal should
head him of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
AneIo-Egyptian Advance.

WADY HAMED, August H.-The An
glo-Egyptian forces began TO advance
Thursday, moving in five parellel columns
at deploying distance. They were leu
bv Jealin guides and by bands Of pipers
who were playing. 1t was an imposing
spectacle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28

A number OF Maryland ladies, in con
vention assembled, have formally decided
that the "Black-Eyed Susan" shall be Tho
Maryland State flower. What suggestive
ness in that of the coyness and charm OF
the Maryland maiden! May the choice
stand for all time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
cnnIdn'f Sfnnh Its Nnmef

BERLIN, August IA report is pup
Iished in some Of the papers that the All
cemeine Deutsche Credit Efecten YER
slschepungs Bank has failed, with liablll-
ties Of several millions and no assets. me
bankers, 1t is said, have disappeared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
A Reminder.

First Crook: Bill. I never see you
nowadays but you remind me Of a noto-
rious incident down at Santiago.
Second Crook: What's that, pard7
First Crook: You're around Robin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
MckinIeys to visit Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., August E.-Presidenr
and Mrs. Mckinley will arrive In CieVe-
land for a few days visit to Mr. ana
Mrs. Myron Herrick, next TUESDAY OF
"wednesday. The President is opposed
10 any public demonstration during his
stay here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
Saws the Bristol Times-Democrat.

|UN TTV ii '"'VI T 'I1'V' - V11'0VI W
"Iet every Democrat in the Ninth Dis
trict go 10 work and help roll up a big
majority for Judge Rhea in the November
election. Don't depend on some other
man 10 do all the work. but see what you
can do in the way Of sending a competent
Democrat TO Congress"
Good advice. And the spirit of II ap-
plies I'm all the other districts in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28

would be better OF. it they would set TO
sparring a ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
Volunteer FurIoughs Extended.

WASHINGTON, August H.-An order
has been issued by the War Department
extending the furlough of volunteers given
leave Of absence from thirty TO sixty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
BABY COVERED
WITH
SORES & SCALES
Gould Not Tell What She Looked
Like. Got Worse with Doctors
Medicine. Gould Not Sleep
From Intense itching.
CURED IN ONE MONTH BY GUTICURA

When my baby was four mcaths old her
skin broke ont, and | thought 1t was ring
worm. | took her TO a doctor and he said ii
was Eczema. He gave me medicine TO give
her. but she kept getting worse I'll the time,
and YOU could not tell what 1ho looked like,
her little face and hands wore 50 covered with
sores aud large scales. II got under her little
finger nails. She was the worst looking sight
ever saw. heard of CUTICURA REMEDIES,
so | thought would try them. Before Tried
them we got no rest ut night. She could not
sleep it itched so. After gave her CCuCURA
REsOLvENT sac change ip a iceet. 10
commenced 70 dry all up and she would sleep
all night, and wien it was drying up the skin
all cracked open, so then cot CCrICURA ONT
menO and CUTICURA SOAP, and in one month
she had not one sore on her .tace and | don't
think IL is any more than justice to let you
know what il has done for my baby. She now
IS fifteen months old and has got beautiful
skin. She doesn't even have pimple Of any
kind, and she is as fat as pudding.
March :, 1925. Mrs. MARY SANDERS,
700 Spring ST., Camden, y. j.
Curicurl RgXEnIrs cure every humor Of the skin and
,eslp Of infancy snd childhood, whether iorurng dis
figuring itching. burning. scay. crustsd, pimpy, or
totehy with loss Of hair. and every impurty OF the
blood whe,hertmple scrofaloua CT her diary when The
best physicians and all other remedies AL
sryEpY Core TREATMENT TOR ToEruESG, DIsTi1-
rEiEG flUNoEs, WIN Loss or llAlR-Narm baths with
CurtcuRA soar gentle Guointinss with CrucUEA, pure;
Of emorsut akin cures. snd mild doses Of CrIicrkt
REsoLvESr creates, OF blood aer' and humor eurea
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AID CHEN.
ss how to cafc Baby Tor,urng skin Diseases "rse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALE INCH OR LESS.

vance Us words or less)......'.'.'''
Above rates are for every Gay %
yertisements running consecuuVey'
Reading notices IN rc9ding-matlcI ~
I'VE lines or less 81: in nonpariei' 'ea0eu'
Ave lines or less. IS cents.
card OF rates for more space furhisheD
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28
Postmaster at BerLIey, Md.

WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE Presi-
dent has appointed George 1. Tllley post
master at Berkley, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-28

It's generally signal OF war to dis
charge a servant.