davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
have given the same efficient service an


nually since the institution was founded.
twelve years ago.
There are already many applications
for admission, and. although the past
years expenses were heavy, from tue
number of long cases OF serious Illness
of patients, the hospital opens anew 1ree
from debt (thanks to the liberatty OF It's
friends), with prospects Of enlarged use
fulbess.
But this prospect can only be realized
through the Same generosity in the fu-
ture, which it is confidently hoped Will
continue IL the institution and Its oblecS
can be fully and widely known.
It is the only absolutely free hospital
in the State, and so far as known In the
South
Shelter, food. medicine, medical attend
ance, and trained nurses are furnished
without charge Even clothing Is given
in case Of need.
Every physician of Richmond is kind
enough to practice without charge In the
Sheltering Arms.
It is non-sectarfan. It owes much Or
its success to the leading Hebrews Of the
city. The clergy and members OF the
various churches are among our best
friends and helpers.
The Kings Daughters are our standbys
In this great work Of helping the sick
and needy, Sin His name"
Too much cannot be said OF the ardent
Christian spirit who founded this most
beautiful charity; or the noble band of
jealous women who came to her aid and
have continued to give to this work their
money, their time, and their influence.
Beginning with nothing they have donat-
ed to the cause Of human suffering "in
His name" a spacious house. several
endowed beds, and have made collections
from year to year sufficient for running
expenses. Hitherto their hopes have been
fully realized.
With the same cause and the same
claims, they have faith IN a future sup
port, If the cause is only fully known.
One way our friends in the country can
help the Sheltering Arms Is by sending
boxes of provisions, as our family. out
side Of our patients, is large one to pro-
vide for.
Dry goods are also very useful. since
we furnish many poor ones with cloth
ing while in the hospital, as well as when
they leave it.
Our number of patients last year was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
ALLEGED FORGERY OF
$4,000 TAX RECEIPT.
Chicago Masonic Temple Associa-
ton Files Petition to Restrain
omcers from Selling Property

CHICAGO. September 13.-The develop
ment in the Masonic Temple Association
tax fixing scandal to-day was petition
filed In the Circuit Court for an injunction
restraining tho county treasurer and the
sheriff from selling the twenty-five story
1901, amounting to over $4,000. The bill
sets up that the taxes were regularly
paid, and that the association has the
receipt. The association In question il
the one alleged to have forged with a
to the association escaping it's taxes and
for the alleged utterance of which Cap
tain Edward Williams. manager Of the
Gently indicted.
The bill also states that the entry u
paid" that was said to have been 1urY-
ed in the county treasurer's tax warrant
book opposite the Masonic Temple item,
was erased without warrant OF law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

MISS LEoEA MATHIS writes from
fs No. 1913 Fifteenth avenue, south,
Minneapolis. as follows:
Il cannot say enough in praise Of
Peruna as splendid tonic. I suffered for
four months with indigestion and catarrh
of the stomach. My food would not
digest properly; lost flesh and be-
came very nervous. Nothing help
brought health back to me.
Since that time mear'y a year ago..
I have taken few doses off and on
when I felt badly and 1t helped me a,
once Peruna seems to relieve the sys-
TEN from all the Ill effects generally
produced by Illness and seems to fill a
long-felt want-"-Leona Mathis.
Was Never in Such Splendid Condi-
ton.
Mrs. S. Reina, GARY, Fla. writes:
IT am one OF the healthiest women in
the State Of Florida. My appetite is
great. I was never in such splendid
condition in my life before. Before I be-
gan taking Peruna and Manalin, would
eat about four times a Week-now I eat
about seven times day. I was the most
nervous person YOU ever say-Would cry
and worry myself and every one else. I
couldn't sleep at all ano now I sleep
splendidly.
81 have a friend here who has been
in bed for four years. She took your
medicine and is now doing her own
rk.''-NIrs. S. Reina.
Miss Matte L. Cook. TaSona Park.
D. c., writes:
''Peruna has done for me what other
medicines failed to do. 1t has given me
perfect health and strength. When I
wrote you first I had systemic catarrh,
my nose had been sore for three years in
the right side, had been bothered with
IN had mains In nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
MISS LEONA MATHIS,
MINNEAPOLIS, FINN.

SIDE and palritation tie heart. My
feet were nearly always colo and I had
a dreadful cough. 4
Whenever I feel the least ailment
shall return to my friend Peruna. There
is nothing that can say that would be
too good When I began taking Peruna
I was at home in Virginia sick. but now
I am well. thanks to DR.. Hartma 8
Peruna-''-Mattie l.. Cook.
The Praise Of a o. S. SENATOR'S Wife.
Mrs. F. e. Warren, wife of the late
Governor and now United States Senator
F. z. Warren, Of Wyoming. writes the
following voluntary testimonial to the
value of Peruna. She says:
"I am never without Peruna either
in my home or In my travels. 1t is
truly great triumph OF scientific
medicine. lam constantly troubled
with coughs, colds, ETC., but thanks
to your good medicine, Perunn, al
ways find Il prompt cure. I believe
no medicine ever brought before the
public has effected so many permn-
nent cures as Peruna."-Mrs r. E.
Warren, No 1s4s Wyoming street, Wash
ington, D. G.
The diseases most common in summer
are those of the stomach, bowels, and
other. pelvic organs. A remedy that cures
all the catarrhal arrangements of these
organs should certainly be considered
household necessity during warm wealth
err Peruna is such a remedy. A book of
testimonials, containing hundreds of cures
sent free to any address.
Dr. S. B. Hartman. president OF the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O., will
treat all catarrhal weaknesses peculiar
to women free during the summer
months All letters for advice given
nrnn, MT and careful attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

IFS, with over 1000 days of treatment
The new superintendent, Miss Moran,
of PhiladeIphia, comes with the highest
testimonials OF noted physicians and high
standing institutions In the North.
We trust this notice will fall In the
way Of those desiring to do good and Hat
our hearts will be cheared by many ex-
pressions of material aid
''Inasmuch as ye did 1t unto one of the
least Of these. my brethren, ye did It unto
me-"
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
TAZEWELL HAPPENINGS.
Cattle Shipment. Soon to Begin

Case of Jno. Jones.
TAzEWELL. VA. September 13.-(spe-
cial)-The date for the quarterly meet
ing Of the Llbert Hill circuit has been
changed, and instead Of the second. will
be on the fourth Saturday and Sunday
in September.
The export cattle shipments will be-
gin noxt week. The Cattle are in an un-
usually fine condition and the shipment
will be on a very large scale
good rain Monday afternoon broke
up the long, dry spell. Frequent show
ers have been falling since.
A fire Insurance company is being or
ganized here and Will be known as the
Prudential" It will have a capital of
500, oooto.
John Jones. Que Of the brothers charg-
ed with the killing Of ex-Marshal John
g. Watts. and who was bailed at the
last term OF the County Court. will not
be tried this coming term in this month,
as was expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

otherwise showed signs Of present dan
ger. The investigation of the matter will
be pushed for all it is worth and the
guilty parties apprehended, If possible.
Mr.. Thurman Hudgins, son of County
Clerk Hudgins, has accepted a situation
with the Newport News Shipbulldlng and
Dry-Dock Company.
Post-Office Inspector Bulla paid the Of
fee here a visit to-day and gave 1t
thorough inspection. He was quite well
SATISFIED with its condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
the GLEBE SCHOOL.

Equipped with New Desks, OF Latess
Pattern and Latest School Appa1a-
tus.
The G1ebe School for boys. Of which
Junius e. Leigh is head master. will open
at No. 4o7 west Grace street On September
18th The desks will be new and of thu
latest and most improved pattern. School
apparatus up to date. Number OF boys
limited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
she1terinE Arm. Hospital.

The Sheltering Arms Free Hospital.
No. zoos east Clay street, after being clos
ed two months for the reftting necessary
in all hospitals, will again open its doors
about September 18th.
The house has been put in good condi-
ton under the supervision of the Board
Of Mana gers.
MANY Of the ladies composing this board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
TO MARRY IN ENGLAND.

sunollS Citizen Going There-Rev.
,Ir. Christie,s Call.
SUFFOLK, VA, September 13.-(Spe-
cial .)-Cards We're received in Suffolk yes
sterday from Bradford, England announc-
ing the Forthcoming marriage of Miss
Sara johnson, Of that city, to Mr.. Ernest
Linwood Folk. of Suffolk, Va, which will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
&. A. r. National Encampment,
Washington, D. C.-Reduccd Rates
via Richmond, Fredericksbursand
Potomac Railroad,

~
Account of the CA. r. National En-.
campmQnt. the r., T. 8, 2. r. r. will sell
special excursion tickets to Washington.
D. c.. at rate Of ono fare. s3.5ozround trip
from Richmond. Tickets on sale October
Sd to 9Th inclusive. good going only on
tate Of sele and Tor return pa Usage until
Oct 10. inclusive. By depositing ticket
with joint agent at Washington and upon
payment Of fec OF Soc. on each ticket at
time OF deposit, an extension OF final
limit until, November 50 may be, OBJ
tanned. 95s..
s For tickets and further information,
apply to Richmond Transfer Company,
ea3 East Main street, Jefferson Hotel and
Murphy's Hotel, and to ticket agents
Byrd street, Dlba and Main-street Sta
tons. , KS
w 9. r. TAYLOR,
TraMo ManaesF.
s. ~ sss =, q anti Oct6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Many Of the ladies composing this board
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
willing to obIisr.

An Enslishman al q dinner once
told a tale or n tiger inc had shot
which measured twgmy-four feet from
mout 10 tail-tp Everyone was aston
ished, but no one vcnturel 10 insuuate
2 doubt of the truth OF the story.
Presently n Scotchmau ioid his tale
lie had once caught Hsh which Inc
said he was unable to pull I'm alone.
managing only TO land DO 40 last with
the aid OF Sis friends eft was skatc
aud .t covered two acres.
silence followed ,hs recital. during
which uo offended Euedsuuau loft
to table The host followed After
returning he said TO .hc Scolchmou.
"SIr you have msu,el my friend.
Iou must apologize
"I dInna iusoolt him. said The Scot
eyes you dId. with your ryo.acte
G.h story You must aroIos.ze'
"Wc said .hc offender. slowly.
with che air 81 one matu- great
concessions "taii hm DO Doe Wl take
i.u.I.r.a0 tlal tie.r. W.I see what J.
.au gJ with In. a-u Bits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
SPEAK 1T OUT.

II you've anything to offer that will aid
the cause of right,
Speak It out.
Ii you've. any truth within you chat will
lend the world a light.
Speak IL out.
II the fire is in your spirit and the passion
to create.
You will feel IL. You win know it. Then
to labor DO not watt
Go about 1t with a purpose that will CON
Quer time and fate.
Speak 1T out.
Should your heart contain a message. make
1t terse and nuke 8, clear
Speak 10 ont.
II ITS new and ID it's true, the word viii
listen. do not fear.
Speak it out
In the realms OF soul, expression is the
dominating need.
Tell your thought by art or music. by a
word or by deed.
Ii there's light or love or beauty IN the
product men VIII heed.
Speak 1t out.
Do you sav there's nothin new? Some
thoughts bear telling o er and DER.
Speak them out.
just be sure YOU say them better than
they e'er were said before.
Speak them out.
DO Won make the weakng's plea that all
the changes have been runGy
Still we are but babes in progress. for the
world AZ vet j. young
On the futures hps are swecter songs than
ever have been sung.
Speak them out.
There are other means than tongue or pen
to tell the things YOU feel,
Speak them QUE.
There's the chiscl. there's the brush. by
which VOur dreams Won may reveal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

every brigand PROMPTLY shot. whether
he committed murder in the name OF
tho church or for more selfish motives.
Brigandage is disease OF govern
ment. and bricands are the parasites
that fatten or the dying body polite
cannot exist whore law is equal and
government honest and strong.
We must not Ice too hard upon the
Turks. because such an episode Of
road robbery has taken place within
the Sultau's domu.ous. lest he and
others might inquire whether. even in
this proud land our Warscontincntal
express trains are not sometimes held
mp by robbers. Miss Stone was Kid
mapped while going between the vii
lagos BanSko and Diumi0 I'm The Bal
kan Mountains. For twcnty-threC
years she has travelled safely through
Macedonia and Bulgaria. having spent
during the last year no fewer than 14l
days IN touring with Bible women anG
training young girls. Amid such n
variety of languages she has found
that English is the pest for unity in
education.
There are home lessons for the Amer.
lean people in this new Macedonian
cry. When 4 century ago Mohamme.
dan fanatics in the Barbary States
kept all Christian captiveS for ran
som. compelling even powerful Euro
pcan nations to pay heavy indemni-
ties annually. it was the American
navy that blew to atoms this scheme
OF hrigandagc on the high seas. Our
naval captain humbled the Garbary
| powers. vindicatcd tho American right
to travel and trade. and thus set a pre-
! ccdcnt to the whole civilized world
In 1901. despite all our self-conceit
| and vanity. the United States is still
/ in Turkey the synonym OF wealth and
/ weakness since n few years ago even
IL Secretary OF state limited that the
/ American missionaries should leave
! the Turkish empire. Yet yield one
point to the Turk and he will gladly
! take all. II the United States cannot
/ protect peaceful missionaries, it can
not protect our commerce or citizen:
anywhere.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
RAILWAY GROWTH.
transportation Ncxt 70 the Largest AmerI-
can Industry.

rransportation Ncxt 20 the Largest AmerI-
can Industry.
When we consider that there are
over Sill. 900. 100000 invested in steam
railways in this country and that
transportation outside OF agriculture is
the largest industry i'm this country.
Il is with astonishment that some per
sons will read that the first man who
ran a locomotive in this country is
Just dead in tho poor house. We are
willing TO admit that there is great
controversy as to the actual engineer
who performed this service. but the
man in question was certainly one Of
the pioneers.
Those who have reached only three
score and ten cannot look back TO
time when there was not a consdera-
BILE development OF railways in this
country. So soon as they were seen
to be practical there was a rush OF cap
ital TO these enterprises. most OF which
were aided by the Nation. States or
municipalities In 1850 there were
about 10000 miles OF railway either
quilt or under construction. while much
moro was contemplated. The longest
line was the Erie. which was complet-
ed the next year. and was considered
n wonder. since il reached from the
port of New York 10 Lake Erie. For
twenty years more railways were built
much as suburban trolley roads are
now. and not until some years after
The Civil War did the genius Of Com
modore Vanderbilt exercise itself in
the amalgamation Of short lines into
trunk roads. the outgTowth OF which
forms the big systems OF to-day.
The railway is to-day the chief ar
terry OF commerce We cannot suppose
n return to the old condition Of ar
fairs, when the horse was the chief
motive power and the canal was a
wonder. To-day it is easier and quick
or to so TO Chicago than it formerly
was To co TO Harrisburg. We buy any
| thing we want at a low price simply
because distance has been practically
| annihilated. 1t is of interest at this
time TO remember that one life spans
so large an amount of scientific devel
| opment. Morally we may not be bet
| ter than our fathers, though we trust
| and believe that we are, but surely
| in every other way We have progressed
| to an extent that the widest dreams
| of the Imagination could not have con
ceived when young gray-haired mer
first saw the light. Philadelphia In
| Ouirer
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

s certain hardware store recently
employed %. clok sonu.n, c.gl.
t,.u.kara, genius Thcy d.d not know
+. at Ue tme nut ,hcy ag firmly com
ruced OF Ed now.
a rew days ago n country customer
camc in lo buy SOM. powder to usr ON
hunting trip THE man waited ou
him. and NOT being thoroughly ON TO
DE ropes gave him blasting powder
by mistake
Tho next day tho customer brought
back tho lumpy blasting powder lo
cvchaugc for what hc originally asked
ror Here is whore The new clerks
genius displayed itself Instead of iak.
ing 'lc blasting powder back ou lhc
spot bo r.cd to argue lho country cus
toner into buying co1oo grinder with
which Che blasting powder might Doe
ground to tho requisite 6uenee
Sad to relate ha faled but hc made
great ht with Dis omp'oyo ncrer
thoicss Syracuse Herald
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Enelauds loss OF prestige has been
very great just AT present ana with
the uniformed public Her worst
fault which neither time nor argu-
meut cau Justify. was her peculiarly
Auglo-SaXon condition of unprepared-
ness. She does not stamp in God We
Trust upon her coins and let I'd go at
that as docs one other country with
which we arc wen acquainted. But
,hc same motto hangs I'm dcmateri0l-
izsd spiritual form ion every English
home and every Office OF that Govern
mnt Not TRUST i'm God and keep
your powder dry" but trust to luck
and pull through all right as we al
ways do pull through this is the mot
to of Cine Anglo. Saxon whether me is
confronted by n war with Spain on
One side OF lhc Atlantic or n war with
ihc Beers ON tho other Julian Ralph,
iu Glue Worlds Work
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

didn't know the condition Of the train
dispatcher's mind. although this ought
TO have been OF vital interest TO them
Still, the passengers and the through
and way frcightS We're doing nicely
and IL was already 10 o'clock.
Just then Annie came by. she ought
not TO have done so in business hours
but She wanted to ask Casey VIVA
lunch TO put up for to-morrow's picnic
The dispatcher couldn't resist lie
stepped out for just a little spiel" a
very short one. Annie was such a
good hand TO Josh" with.
Casey returned TO his desk at last
Nothing had happened and everything
was all right. The operator at the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

The Lincoln Park Commissioners Of
Chicago have authorized the erection
IN the park of a monument in memory
OF David Kennison, who is declared to
haye been the only soldier of the Revo-
dution who went from Illinois, returned
10 Illinois, and lies buried in Illinois
IN fact, in that park. A boulder, prop.
erly inscribed, viii probably be placed
over his grave. The Sons of the Revo.
dution will bear the cost.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Some classes OF wood appear to- DC
even more durable than iron. Sections
OF old water pipes OF cypress that had
been under ground and in use for neac.
ly century were recently cXhumcl at
New Orleans, La. and TO the surprise
of all the wood was perfectly pre-
served and as hard as when Laid
They were part or the first water
works of the city. and it is though.
the wood was from trees 100 years OH
when laid
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

IS certain set of English artists arc
Jealous of thc decorative work done
abroad. in France and Germany at a
time when British artists are received
well in all countries. it U.s. veg regret
table That lack of fair play Should be
shown by Euglishmen to Continental
paiutcrs and craftsmen Not very long
AGO. when England was powerfully
influenced by French art many
freuchmcu believed ihat nothing good
m painting or design could be done
by Eugi.sbmcn. and now Chat ihIs err
ror has passed away q section OF the
english public becomes hostile TO-
French artists London Studio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

The number OF uncharted rocks and
shoals which are rudely discovered by
the bottoms of vessels in Philippine
waters suggests that in one very i'm.
pOrtant particular Spanish control did
not advance those islands far toward
civilization
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Kansas has compulsory school law,
hut the State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction asserts THAT of the 400
600 children OF school age In the state
100000 do not attend school
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

The Importance OF roads for military
and commercial purposes was early
recognized in the United States, and a
great system, or rather. three great
systems, were projected. One from
New York through New England, an
other west through Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana and Illinois and another
through the South
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

AS the truth about young Wilhel-
mina's husband transpires it becomes
more and more evident that the in.
stinct of aversion in the plain people
OF Holland from the very start was
wiser than the statecraft OF those who
ought to have known best yet arranged
The marriage.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

The credit men OF the world are put
ting funny marks opposite the name
or the Sick Man of Turkey. He is SO
utterly bankrupt that if he were an or
tiinary merchant he would be clos
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Expositions are becoming so numer
GUS as to afford constant means OF
diversion for people who have abu;ld-
INT leisure
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Grimes and O'Connor, fathers and nus
bands of the warning groups respec-
lively, were powerful factors in the
last chapter, but Caseys sweetheart,
with the sunlit hair. was the cause Of
the trouble. She was innocent OF all
evil intent. but between her comelincss
and Caseys feelings the most serious
consequences nearly resulted to both
parties, not TO mention two train loads
OF italian laborors and bunch of the
| company's money. And III il had not
been for that Lynn street feud and
the fact that both train crews took
sides therein-weI. Casey and the girl
/ would not have gone picnicking the
next day.
How the feud originated no one
seemed 10 know. not even Casey. and
at'crward hc was too slad TO accept
IN" bare fact 10 inquire. But after the
kids the mothers look it uu. and
Zee fathers had To Follow suit to keep
peace .u taer own families. IL was
serious .y This um. Each OF those
lwo men had soiG things which had
t been passed alol- ly mutual friends
f t.ll neither would speak so Inc other
. On tA-y were sore hearted. They met
face To ace that morning iu the little
+ booth u.Nt to Js. oUee where Casey
/ tlc raiu dispatches held ,na chair.
/ One -lared u.o space ANA Inc other
/ >co".cd. ard tus5 passed Casey saw
/ tnom and laughed. aad later Ga tlt
+ day was timsul Chat was so.
C...t.t.. ,t.,......,, ...... r.... r. .fr.