davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Ladies' NeCkWGdr

All h latest and most beautiful
designs created are on display at
our Neckwear section at prices
surprisingly low.
An exceptionally attractive collection
or Embroidered and Lace Turnover
Collars in blind work, Venetian and
rose point, and Irish effects, at,
each, 81, 75c, SOC, 4Oc, 3Oc, 1OI
Zoe, lbc and ..................4Z2C
Rea Mexican Hand Draw Turn
over Collars.
with hand hemstitched borders.
Wonderful value at, ~
eacn WV
Wide Collars of VenIse and Irish
Lace
Elegant designs, each from (E
$40, down to $1.25, s5c md. OOC
Hand Made Chiffon and SILK
Stocks
ornamented with dainty lace Medal
lions, beaded work. French knots,
open work, braid, etc, in white,
black, dainty colors and Oriental eff
ssG It's each $3.50 $780, $780, 1HE
New Washable stocks
All the latest shapes, In Chevoit,
Madras. basket weaves, canvas,
pique, white and colors, large va
riety, at. each, S1.25, En-
31.00, 75c, CSC and ........... JUG
Liberty Gau1e and SILK Net Runs
and BOns-
in black. white. black and white eff
fects, each $1,000 down ~
to $3.50. $500. $500 and. OsOO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

v~eloping the property viii be commenced
just ss soon as the machinery arrives on
the ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
WHICH SHALL 1T BE i?

The primary is popular; the viva voce
mode of voting Is unpopular, This has
long been apparent to those who have
felt the public pulse. The lesson is plain.
Let us hold on to the primary, but adopt
the modern plan of voting by ballot. The
viva voce mode has outllved its day. and
rust be laid aside.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
And when YOU have done that you have
simply kept the promise Of ballot reform
10 the ear and broken it to the hope in
tho nomination of party candidates.
Without the viva yoce feature Of the
primary, there is nothing To restrain the
power for fraud of the dominant faction
in The party, or to stay the deft hand of
the ballot box manipulator. In the secre t
ballot the way is always open to fraud
and 1t Is only necessary to have the VIII,
and the way will be found, Petersburg
lndeN-Appeal,
Quite true as to the last sentence, but
that statement applies as surely to the
viva vocc system OF voting as TO tho
secret ballot Where there is viii
there is a way, and II those who conduct
the elections are dishonest. they will ind
a way to cheat, no matter what mode o
voting is In use, II reports which come
tc us from certain precincts are true.
there were as gross frauds In the recent
viva voce primary as were ever perpe
trated under the ballot system.
1t is not necessary TO say that this
paper is in favor of honest elections. We
challenge any contemporary to show that
It has fought harder or made greater sac
lii!ces for The cause. II convinced thar
Viva voco voting would insure fun and
free expression OF the votes and an honest
return, we should give 1t our cordial SUP.
port. But 1t does neither, II Is not fair
means Of testing public sentiment, bur 4,
very unfair means, and 1t does not In
sure an honest return, II has been put
10 the test, and reports from all parts of
the State SO TO show that 1t Ia highly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
SEASONABLE MESSENGER.

(Seected for The Times Dispatch)
There stood by me this night an angel
Of God."-Acts, 1928.
How Paul was now engaged we know
not Perhaps lie was praying. This Is
the resource Of the Christian in every
storm: and to this the promise Is made,
Call upon me in the day Of trouble, and
/ will deliver thee, Nor can we de-
terrine where he was. Considering that
he was a prisoner, and so many on
board. 1t is not likely that he had cabin
to himself. Yet he seems to have been
alone; at least, the privilege was per-
sonal and Individual. There We're near
three hundred in the ship, but none OF
thom was aware OF what was passing
with Paul. The Lord, in the same as
sembly and in the same pew. can hold
communion with one and not with tho
other. Lord, how Is It," said one of the
disciples, that thou wilt manifest thy
self uEto us, and not unto the world?"
The question implies wonder; but our
Saviour had promised the distinction.
Luke was in the ship, but Paul only has
the vision, All the partakers of divine
grace are not allowed the same indul-
gcnces. All the apostles were not to
witness the raising of the rulers daugh-
ter and our Lords TRANSPORTATION and
passion, but only Peter, James and John;
and though lie loved them all, John Is
called the disciple whom Jesus loved
II was not Luke. but Paul. that was
10 appear before Nero, Paul was the
sufferer. Divine comforts correspond
with our trials. 'As the sufferings OF
Christ abound In us. so the consolation
aboundeth by Christ"
Two things are observable. First. the
messenger; the angel of the Lord. We
know little OF angela, The name Is ex-
pressiYe OF their Office rather than of
their nature. They seem to have been
tie first beings created; they are pro-
verbal for wisdom, and excel In strength,
yet they DO His commandments, and
4 hearken unto the voice OF His word, Ito
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
fun, of,thc district in which The minor

fund oLthe district in which the minor
resides.
Our correspondent concludes from his
experience. that the greatest ambition
of the negro is an education for himself
and his children, and his greatest dread
the poor house. Therefore, he believes
that such a law as he proposes would act
as a double stimulus and would do
moro than anything else to bring
him to reflection, TO make him ASK
why and to abolish the one-room cabin,
The interesting part Of this comnuni.
cation IS that, while It points out the
evil. &c also suggests remedy. But
while the suggestion Is worthy OF con-
sIderation. there are two serious dill
c,,ltlcs In the way of the legislation pro-
posed First Of all. 1t Is n dangerous
encroachment when the State undertakes
10 make regulations for the home. In
the second place, such law would 'NpiF
to the whites as well as to the blacks,
and it Is doubtful IL any legislature would
have the temcrity to enact 1t. There are
those who contend that in time there
must be special legislation for the gov
crnment of the black race. But the time,
has not come. and that makes 1t so much
the harder, to find remedy in law for
the negro evil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Tho DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is sold
at 2 cents copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH is
sold at 5 cents a copy.
The DAILY TIMES. DISFATCH by
mail--5o cents a month; $500 year.
$3.50 for six months: s1.So for three
months.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH o9
mail $500 year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, IN
GLIDING Sunday. IN Richmond ara Man
chester. by carrier. IL cents per week
or 80 cents per month.
The SUNDAY TINES DISPATCH. by
carrier. cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH,
S1.00 year.
All Unsigned Communications will pe
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps
Uptown office at T. A. Mllsr's, NO.
Sic East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
COLUMBUS DAY.
-Four Hundred and Eleventh Anniversary
ofOc,. 2Js (Old Ca'.l2thl.A D.l4s".

FnuF HunuTCu dI0 .'SNS'''''' 49,
ofOc.. 2Is (Old Ca.l2'h>, a D. 'As@'
!. written for The Times-Dlspatch'
Bright. early autumn and October Jay.
fair and literal golden dream iult'lleu'
Along these waiting, western shores ana
seas, 800, ,,.o-
Argonauts eo,,rd
And their far-famed, heroic admiral fouho
~ last this great. ideal. golden ram,
,rhat bore, and ever bears anew a iieee.
Fen more ABUNDANT than their "ildese
dreams; ,ost
we we're ungrateful and 'rrever,nt. phst
Relief. to fail In honor of tho DAY
And him. our Christopher-christ oea'ei
Thus found, through conquered storm and
And threatened death. the revelator's
full od
"New Heaven and Earth" and nameu
them the New World.
Thank GOD forevermore-Amcn! Amen!
.Anent Representative Martins Din VI
Congress "To make Columbus Day ma,
tional holiday" new ana truc INV
memorable Thanksgiving Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
hone It Is to dwell in the house OF tho
Lord oreyer."-Central Presbyterian.

lie is thus an object OF faith. not only
as spirit ever present and effective, NOT
only as light, knowing all and perfectly
compreherding it, but.
SPIRIT EVER as In His love. fully ic-
PRESENT vealing His character
and purpose for the re-
demption and cleansing of Ills dependent
creatures God Is Spirit, God Is
Light God Is Love; and he that
dwelleth in love. dwelieth in God. and
God, as love, IN him." How much Is
tnere in this for thought. Tor gratitude:
for conformity. for life.obedlence ana
for dcvotion.-Southern Churchman.
Since all true law. whether admins
tered In family, school, church and State:
is nothing but an expression OF the Will
of God an illustration OF
TRUE LAW. the nature OF God, and
defining OF mans re-
lation to God 1t is plain that whatever
looscness there may be in the adminstra-
ton and observance OF law In Its differ.
ent forms comes from loose Idea OF
Gods nature and our relation to Him:
We must dispace from the popular mind
and heart that false idea OF individual
privilege which Is working so disastrously
in church and State and plant In It's place
the true idea that the individual has no
right which has not its source and pat
tern In God.-Raleigh Christian Ddvocatc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
NAME OF POWHATAN.

It pleases us to hear that Ford's Hotel
will be newly furnished and properly
fitted up and, that its old name, the
"Powhatan.'' will be restored.
The name OF that old Indian King who
ruled over most Of Eastern Virginia In
the earliest colonial days is not called as
much now as it was formerly. 1t survives
in good old Powhntan county. and In the
Powhatan pipe, and in six different post
offices In different States OF the Union.
In Kansas they have Powhattan, which
we suppose is misspelling. following Il
INSTRUMENTATION of Powhatan. But many
people Of this generation have forgotten.
if they ever knew. that King Powhatan's
summer "ca pitnl' was about half a mile
below Richmond, whlo his winter quar-
tiers We're in Gloucester, and that he was
alternately a good friend and great enemy
of Captain John Smith, and that lie was
the father of Pocahontas, from whom de-
scendel many Virginians of distinction.
But. so it was, and all that sort of thing,
makes us close connections of his. How
ever, he was of a rowing disposition, and
place to place, and 1t Is "hack driver g
history" only that he died at his some
time home near this city, known as Pow
hatan.
Il We do not fail to remember that Pow
hatan was the name Of the James River
before the colonists intrudcd their ships
anu skins upon it-but that Is another
story
Once. 1t was quite common for Virginia
boy babies to be christened. "Powhatan, :"
and girls "Pocah ontas," but not so now.
We can well understand how the latter
name ceased to be agreeable to ladies'
since the usual diminutve of 1t was
Poke but, why the royal name Of
Powllatan should have fallen into disuse.
is not SO obvious. However, a period
came when provision had to DO made for
the perpetuation Of the fame Of George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Lafayet e.
John Marshall, Patrick Henry and other
patriot fathers. Then, Andrew Jackson
and Winfield Scott had to have their
day, and yet later Leo, Beauregard,
Ashby and other Confederate names at
tanned popularity. But. fashions change in
names as they do in clothes, and, just
now, there is a tendency to turn back to
old family registers, and reproduce the
names of the long ago, and 1t may be
that we shall have soon a new crop of
"Powhatans." We are not SO hopeful
about the Establishment OF "Poca-
hontas'' in public favor; the reason why
wc have already given. But. Pocahontns'
other Indian name was "Mateo," or "Ma-
toaca," and that is pretty. and is not
liable to any objection, so far as VIC can
see
| When she and John Rolfe had made
a match" she embraced Christianity. and
was baptized under the name Of Re-
| becca But, all that asde--we conclude by
| expressing our ardent hope that the
| rejuvenated Powhatan Hotel and the new
Powhatan babies may have their names
correctly pronounced. We can tolerate
| 10 imitation of the sound of MAN
| haitian" Let 1t be good, old-fashoncd,
Virginia Powhatan, with the III" silent,
and-the second accent on Tan"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Objectionable to the masses. The voters
do not like it. and they will not have IT..
Indications are that rather than have it
continued they will repudiate the primary
plan and return to the convention method
OF selecting candidates.
II is for this reason that we urge the
party authorities to return TO the ballot
system we believe that the very exls-
ence of the primary plan depends upon It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
N'kat RYe Qi

A special to the Philadelphia Record
from Reading. Pa, says:
Jacob Freeman, Berks countys Oldest
citizen, died at his home In Leesport,
aged one hundred years and six months.
His vitality was wonderful for his age.
He always Used "old rye" moderately
and ate anything that was placed on the
table, He had used tobacco in all forms
from his boyhood up. and smoked from
ten to fifteen pipes daily. His advice
In all things was. Don't overdo it,
Philadelphia Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

divine, treats him as a religious nouns
bank and ilnpostor. His most singing OK.
nIetiyes-and he has a large assortment
~ them for a man Of sanity charactcr-
are reserved for the heather OF the news
papers.
The Hon Charles a. 1ownc who was
once the idol OF the Popuiists ana tpun.
buster from way back. changes about
With such rapidity his friends can scarce.
~ keen up with him. Some time ago 1t
hecame known that he had gone out or
thc trust busting business. and was very;
husy getting rich by tho most appro'v,e;uu
and consequently most ccprchcnsiHle
trust methods. The next we near OF nun W
he had gone too deeply into me w t,n
lie found in his new field, had st9ck ,i,.
damages in the slumps. Or recent days;
Nnw he bobs up serenely IN lac clt! ot
New York. and is right in The foretront
nf the Tammany. Tigers. doing yshant
Service for Mcclellan. Not only this, but
II is said that he Is laying ms plans
with every prospect OF success 10 se.
back in Congress- Not, noWesc Iii, ), as nd
trust-b busting Popullst from .ne WI, T3er NO
woolly West, but as Tammany pemo ,,
rrat from the city OF New York Many
are the accomplishments OF MIR. Charles
a. Towne.
plans arc under way for the erection
at Geneva OF an expiatory monument as
an aggression Of deep regret on tne par
of the followers of John Gavin ~, rs me
one great error of his llfe.the causing
pnrninp at the stake, $50 years age. ne
inscripiion on the monument VII say
that coercion In matters OF faltn IS 10
pndia ted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

The dirticst piece Of business we have
ever read of was developed In New York
a few days ago, which shows to what
depths of meanncss some men can de-
scend In order to make a raise a man
was arrested In that city for listening
secretly to what was said by women at
the confessional and then Matchmaking
them through the knowledge thus ac-
quired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
TO BE sEEN AT coRDEs. MosBy

aIessrs Cordes, Mosby g. Co. have dis.
played in their east window, one OF the
most elaborate displays Of muslin under.
wear ever shown In Richmond. They
arc all advance styles, confined to them
for Richmond. They are made in the most
fashionably manner, either handsomely
plain or deliberately trimmed with lnces
or embrolderies. They are exact French
copies, but arc about one-half less In
price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
From the Church Papers.

which Ll o Control it move 1t VII r ems, no
higher in spirituality or IN peheliho ,,"ci,
., =. than Us p Msm0e up. sn pun
r GHEPPEE W vs. Cd &c n up. ana pnddeu i no
err. than tho men VINO are
milling on the ropes. God wo. tnlotsa
men, and according. to ther ch emf Ia i,
50 q the tS Seue charch e 'n x Si arr
,nnro ber, viii be spir tually II inded II
I Ihcw are lukewarrI it vii be Iukewarm.
II they are dead crepe should be nuns
on The 9 GoodRph en- pHYps M ria ~
II is easier to do great things for Christ
and souls than 10 do small THINGS. ~.
stead of growing Jean iean g llme sv a nc !apos
GREAT THINGS and money. the liberal
EAsIER, soul shall be made fht.
1t was said OF o.d John
Wssh ola Ct npo his hf bed hs that {" he g
wrap it around him when he arose IN tie
night to pray. He used to spe Woo
niisshts In wrestling with GCd tor Mon,
and he. said he 'Wondo ca G pow th ml, 80 80
INA ans 70 peeiiihshing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Her
aid. Is
Both the sparrow, and the swnll "
p i,oId' the Psalmist says but ha notes a
ry d %bs sTarro SetTse tn i toand
splARR0W. her an house, has come to
- ~ abide, and be constant, Q
is a migratory bird; and only u.es her
nest for season w snme III nti9ns m
nav The courts Of the 10 an occl-
sionai visit. and there are some who ale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
The Times Dispatch
Published Daily and Weekly

~ No. q North Tenth Street
Richmond, Va. Entered Janu-
airy a, 1908, at Richmond. va,
as second. class matter, under
Act Of Congress Of March 8,
1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
ARE YOU GOING SOUTHa
Low Winter Tourist Rates via Seaboard
Air Lire r liIWaY.

Air Lire r aiwav.
Seaboard Air Line Railway announces
special WINTER TOURIST rates 10 all
the principal points In blor da and tho
Southwe t. Tickets on sale DC ODER 18th,
to April soth. returning until May 81
The seaboard offers most attractive
schedule: fast /, trains W! h Pullman's
latest and most improved Drawing Room
Sleep ng Cars: Dining Car Service south
Of Hamlet.
information MS to rates. tickets etc..
cheerfully furnished on application to tho
undersigned.
City Ticket Agent,
IT. S. Lenrd, DIST. Pass'g'r. Agent.
Phone 405 Richmond, Va. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

That Baltimore Financial storm" was
a very light blow after all, and stranded
no ships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

This rich mans panic may get all that's
coming to 1t before 1t gets down to the
hog and hominy brigade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

We're the watches that were held on
those record breaking horses altogether
reliable? We are little suspicious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

daring adventure Is described in Gen
eral John B. Gordon's "reminiscences of
the Civil War. 1t Is stated that towards
the end of the strife lieutenant of a
Delaware regiment was invited by a Con-
federate picket just across the river to
come over and accompany him to a>dance
that night. The Confederate secured
suit of citizens clothes for the Federal
tc wear, and introduced him to the fair
Virgnians as raw recruit. After q
night Of enjoyment the Confederate saw
the Federal safely across the river In
time for him to reach his lines before
daybreak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Indignation,. evaporation and piaue,
combined with pending litigation. are the
causes resulting in the closing of the
Montana Copper Mines. 1t looks as
though the company desires ito put the
pressure 81 public opinion upon the SUI
prcme Court.
The District Court at Butte, in a re-
cent decision, gave onesof the oompany's
mines, worth 100000, to one Heinze.
who sold it, 1t Is alleged. when 1t was
thought to be worthless, and claimed it
again when rich ore was struck. Now
the company is suspected-it may be
wrongly-of the purpose of developing To-
cal influence to secure a reversal of the
I1enze decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Mr., schwab did not fail to cash in be-
fore the crash came.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

We undertake to say that Harry Lehr
does not like "the monkey peesiness" in
Henry Watterson's lectures Lehr Is
bound to see himself in 1t as In a looking
glass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

They have an electric mule" on the
Erie Canal, 1t is q machine which runs
on rails, draws its power from trolley
wires, and lows canal boats. 1t has eighty
horse power, doesn't kick, and only needs
TO be fed with electricity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

The eight messengers in President
Roosevelt's office have been decked out
in dark blue uniforms, on which are
shining nickel buttons. 1t Is said that the
White House ushers next will appear
in gorgeous livery. The Presidents secre-
tary, Mr.. Loeb. is responsible for the
change, but Mr. Roosevelt is going to
catch the blame from those Americans
who do not like to sec the White House
people apng the do.ngs of foreign courts.
Our faith in Mr.. Loebs judgment has
been weakened very much since the LIP
ton Seawanaka Club invitation Incident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

saltl, to one, Go, and he goeth; to an
OF them, Do this, and whatsoever 1t be,
he doeth IT.; for 1t Is His will alono they
regurd and they are always delighted
and satisfied with it. They are elevated
above us in rank and estate, yet they
are all minfstering spirits, sent forth TO,
minister unto them that shall be the
heirs of salvation. Such honor and hap
piness have all the household OF faith;
the highest OF Gods creatures are their
servants. they rejoice over them In their
repentance; encamp round about them
III trouble and danger; convey their souls
at death into Abraham's bosom, and in
the morning of the resurrection Will
gather together their bodies from the
four winds, from one end of heaven to
the other They will be our associates
forever. We are come to an innumerable
company Of angels.
Secondly, the season; this night. 1t
was dark, pitch dark: not one star APP
pcured. How was the angel to find
Paul far off upon the sea in such q dense
ODSCulllys we ilC ilOl " Juuoo " N''oA'
senses by ours. They see not as man
seeth. The darkness hdeth not from
them, but the night shineth us the day;
the darkness and the light are both alike
TO them: 1t was n period or extremity.
The Lord could have given Paul the as
surancc before he had been so long
tossed with the tempest; but 1t was
wthholden till all hope that they should
be saved was taken away. This is what
Ills people have often experienced. His
reasons for delay are founded In wisdom
and in kindness. He would destroy
Observation-Disclosures, and yet teach US
never to despair with regard to himself.
his conduct SHOWS us that nothing IL
too hard for the Lord: at eventde IT
shall be light! 1t also displays His
glory more to cure whom the disease
is pronounced desperate, and all other
physicians have Withdrawn. Hence lie.
abode two days in the same place. after
he heard the case OF Lazarus and was
glad for the sake of His disciples that
He was not present to recover him from
his sickness, as it would confirm their
faith more to see him raised after he
had been dead four days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Used 6v american Phvsicidns nedr'p 60 years.
Corrccts heartburn. acidity; regulates the
bowels, removes fermenting matter ana
prepares the stomach to digest proper ioou.
soc. and 81. at Druggists or by mail from
THE TARRANr CO., q joy Street, Now York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

1t Is expected that the Union Trust
Company, Of Baltimore, will reopen its
doors and resume business on Wednes-
day. 1t is pretty well agreed now that no
application for tho appointment of re-
celVer should have been made,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

The elections contests now fiercely wag-
ing in West Virginia do not seem to be
on party lines altogether. The great
question is whether the report Of the TAX
Commission shall be adopted or not, If
1t Is, State taxes will be taken off lands
and laid upon corporations Instead.