davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

bliper De dlOris itiffeoe til al pirte
fom 0iatouisier / SUBS Strife pad
Soroen. u faar faa beuere 9aa og
gore bet beoite. re tunne, pda egen
9aano, og Serren oil 10 ogiad tsnoes
oerpeo.
Den tore 6oritel me1em en- pei Del
iaaoanne iprebte ar9fter % ct 6iems
fate QrbeiOe er ben Iamme fcm 5ors
iteaen melem en- fait og orgdniieret
grme % en- sob Soloater, Der uoen
9ebere tempe bper efter fit 9Opeo. )
qrmeen beje oae zig for en- Billie og
bliper oerpeo uooerbinoeIiqe / famine
5orbolo. iom Iamme 2ante optuger
aGe Sinh. % boer fra General til
menie SoIoat beneiOer fig til trofdit
3ieneite. 5 ben fpreote crop tan
Neningen bare lise COB; men bDer
temper efter tit eeet 9pbeb. SrGfs
terne iprebes til ale Siber og eaar til
uben esentlige R~eiultatsr; tbiOrbenen
mangler.
vi iamme @runb bar ben lutberIfs
8idtonisie cite o%perpunben Ido tore
9onifeIigbeber, ndar bun ftpb meb en-
bel 9(fbeline ipge for fig eIer Oms
iorgen for Spitue, 9inneoofoelin9 Elf
Ter astten 6pileoe pud benbe; tbi bun
itoo Der life for at pile fin egen Dill
lie = men for at bore ben f9les
tore Sag frem til 5errens 9Gre %
Msbmenneiters 5relfe. 9un piloe
sag os lite ielp, Og berfpr tjente bun
pombgt og trofait. 1uOr bun itOO.
5 famine @rab iom en- faaoan
9pinoe fan g.smme Jig ielD = fam
me Groo Tan Der Iag9es Qnipdr paa
benbe peo Operoragelien al Qrbejoe
p9 Wioler.
8isie er megst pigti9e Ting at be
tnnte. Der tunoe iioen n9pnes iom
getingelier: Surobeo, 5erligbeo 0. T.
.. - oog Maaosr beitemmes / bbert
enfslt 3ilfaloe meo 6enipn til bette.
Stuloe nogen, ION maatte lGie
openitaaenoe, efter al bare prsoet ia
ielD for t0srrens 2lniiet, fele Jig fol=
tet til at trade inb / Subs iGritilte
6arifare peo al blioe 0iatonisie, b.
Ifno bet lite ben - men ftrip til
StBreliens 5ormano, qaIt. q. 9.
G6riitianIsn, 2219 &c. 26tb Ct,
Omaha, 9ebr., sIer til unoertegneoe.
vi rifle ba forIsse at fOretage Striot
meo 6snipn til 6orbereOelie.
6errens geliignelie pere oper Ser
%nin9en. 5. Muofen,
9otter Re6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

at ri piloe ere / 36ornton gp til
@uostjensite, og Ri nadeoe ogiaa oers
op / COB lib. Get par Dor Menina
at bile c~nerraife Solicit / bet bsje
Rorb. Mien Sdgen foraporebe fig,
ia0 bet bar os, Der bleb bet, od ri
nemlig trdf Dor sobe, gamIe Ben, pa
tor 6iortsbang Der, uoen at ri baooe
minoite gnelie berom.
ga, fabian er bet. Oar meo til
at globe andre. p9 ou fddr isIp bob
belt 9elli9nelIe. gi tilbragte Idu ST
termioodQen meo Wrs. airtegaaro
poa ben meget itsnne 5arm, iom be
bar rentet, ibet 8irtegodro og 9iortss
paro 6olot ~llngoomsmeoe pm Gfters
mioodaen / 3bornton, men 81. a bar
be 6errer bjemme og til Dor Raooi9s
beb, pg Ri tilbroste ct pdr tonne III
mer idmmen. GU t9nter bel nogle:
bpprlepes leper &irfegadros paa be-
res 5orm? SO 5dt. fad piot Ri tunoe
bpmme, par be glade og tilfreoie, og
0sres !6iem er en- beilig 5arm 2 Ytil
fra gpen 5bornton.
Om Menigbeoens Stsrrelie oeo jeg
inoen geiteb; men ben Dag. Ri bar
oeroppe, par Der fulot Sus. airten
ligser / gnen. Seq moa iige pditor
a~irfegaoro og 6uitru biertelig Eat
for 0aaen.
= ga, iad bet Ituloe p9re fra Ca
timer, og aft er ON 5bornton. Sd,
Der / 9pen 2dtimer gaar aft Deo bet
gamIe. gaitor Rielien pr9oiter for
os, og ri er glade Deb BAN. Oct
er en- M Reit, men ben gamle zone
ON Snno og Naaoe. iom ri ult bar
hprt / aoitiai9e Nar t~ilforn. Wddtte
SUBS Radoe lite b9re forgRpes imob
ps. ioa at ban fIptter i'm 2pieitagt
bort ira os. gi fan qerne enonu
uobrnoe: df, 2atimer, tenote ou bog
bin geisseIiestib. Oct bar 9uitor
alotb ira 5remont. Der prnoiteoe oper
oenne 5etit, od ban bar paa 9eie9
bos os. og ben fan o~isisli9 bru9es
enbnu.
- en- M Strife er unoer Opfsriel.
Menigbeeen. Der bpgaer ben, far Be
fleming fra ben norite Spnooe.
!6ilien / Seiu GaOn til ale.
&irftine SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14
correspondence.
Srnfant, Wihisan.

Sens pener Seniens 6uitrus eanle
Wooer oeoe ben 10. SUM efter g
Mdansbers iineriefuIot SDgelejs. Sun
~6eardoepes Ssnoog ben q. SUM paa
Store Settle airtegaorb at goitor
Spe. st tort 5slgs fulete benoe iii
bet iioite 9Uileiteo pau Sorben.
profesfor 9unb fra Stolen
Racine bar D9ret Der pua 8efsg oo
taft Stolens Sag. Gn bel MGngoe
al bore unge taller ON, at be bar Chit
til at ta9e Spbolb pao 2utber golegt
til Yinter. Cab bet MI blips til 4loor,
tore unee, bet pil 5 lite fortrpbs, Del
bill bliDe til 8upn oe @laoe for eoer
bele qipet iaennem.
= paitor Sse bar ioet "a til Raj
bet fra Neendb. Wis.. os refer berfra
/ S%lutnineeu at September. I'll bans
efterfslger er polgt pditOr OlIen,
pob Sippi, Nis.
= gu er ben l9nee pentebe 8arme
enbelig fommen % tommen mebarait;
men ri er tatnemmelige for ben o9
be iioite Ddges 5srpeir, iom bar be-
ret uomGrtet for 6sbiergningen.
9e6munb Sobnfons Sen Der /
9ben fiji fine Zine meeet beIfobieet bsb
pda 4. Sulibd9sn til 9gre for ben
fare 5ribeo al afhre en- aruotpatron,
ION git ben f~orterte @ei % tunbs
mart bape 9iort BAN belt blinD fcr
2iostib. 5 messt lipsnbe 3ilitano
blep ban inblagt poo Spg.buiet |
Big Rapios. 0an er beg, Sub tie
COB, / COB 9ebrine. Men BETTE bures
pare en- 29reltrea for andre 0renqe
til lite at omeaas letiinoia meo 9Th
peooaben, felo ON ost o9iaa er til 2Gre
for Bri..-:osn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14
ct lntberif Siafonisiebjem.
(Gn Stitie.)

. .19aIferen@ for 10. SUM fpprs
oeg ON, bDab Der tpalificerer en- aoins
be ill at blire Tiafonisie. Oct fors
ubiettes, at her itaar enlige &pinDer,
bporof en- Del filmsb tjene beres Sub,
fom beoIt be fan, at nogle at oisle
ftaar meD 2angiel efter at trade i1o
f0m I~iatonisfe, rg bog er bet ct
@prrgsmaal, hDprDiot en- FABIAN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

Iaor 9eierne b~enpenber fig til 5olt, Der
nperterer / glabet, erten for at tgbe bos
benz eler for at fna Gplpsuin9er ON bet
npertereoe, beoes be nltib omtaIe, at be faa
auertisiementet / bette Blab. Get oil bore
til e~eniioie 0ntre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14
llnsoOms- Misiiunsm6oc.

Der 5reliers MenigbeOs kingdoms.
fDrening / Reenab, Nis.. ino6boer her,
PEP til At ungoomss ID isTonsmgoe,
icm daiss df9olct ira OnsOag ben
20. Sui til Scnbug ben 2. Q(uguIt.
glsoet bespnoer BEN 90. Suli ON q(fs
tenen ST. s.
Ce unge fra RabOs Msnig6eOerne
beess meloe oeres aOmme til unoers
tegnshe en- ngs I GOroeien.
o90mmer. aft er rebe".
$. g. Senfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

S~enpenbe Ri bort glit pad oeUipnb,
Der til ale 5ioer ere talote fore o.
uomGrteoe, pa iinoe ri. at Re lite baps
erbpsrpet beres gersmmelle pso at gipe
efter for beres ianielige @9ien; tp9rts
imco: Spofrelie al ben laOere for ben
bsjere Ratur, Reii9nation og Strengs
beb mob iig ielo babe be dlle oiit.
s. 6aueb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14
satimcr, Sa.

SeuHds ben IA. SUM- rar bsRsmt
til en- Rsjie moro pao, og Dagen ops
ranot itfn % feii9; . gusas iaibt
paftst orng I'D al 2atimsr, o. Maas
let par qafrr S~irie3aayss. Glsn frr
MI life al bic os oft for femme. iao
oar BET beIiuttet at tsre ida iicligt,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14
,Sanifcren"

bliper ienbt til Subitribenter. inbtiI ub
trpttclie 0piiselie mOotaaes Of uoeiuerne
pe al @9lo er betalt, / Goerensftemmelie
nleb De 5urtnebe Staters 8pitlooe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Neb.
rs second-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

Advertising Rates made kaoVr upon
application.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
rr RICHMOND SUNDAY AUGUST . 1909

be regarded by many men an an H'''''r
to coerce or bulldoze them. anu
be accordingly resented by their '''"''''
to veto Mt all"
1t Is not necessary to say to tho'e
have read Tho Tlmes-Dlspnteh ." wy.
aub1cct OF viva voco voting that VIC ""'
with Mr.. Brnxton that the bost why ~ ~
full and free cxpresson OF the Wv :.
is through tho sccret ballot p't u.s.
is neither hero nor thero me 1e''1.'
ton provides that In regular e'eo''o"' Wv
voting shall be by ballot, pu' INC po' =
law requires that the voting IN pfi"''
elections shall be viva voce. u We "'e
going to have party law II snou'e y.
obeyed. The State Convention declared
in favor OF primaries and directed 'ho
State Committee to promulsate pun
Tho committee decided In favor o. .he
viva voce system OF voting, ana IL DO
hooves Democrats in all sections 70 fo''ow
the rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold
at cents copy
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH is
sold at 5 cents copy.
The DAILY TINES DISPATCH oy
mail--so cents month; $500 year
$3.50 for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
mail $500 year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. m
Guiding Sunday. In Richmond anu Ma,
chester, by carrier, IL cents per weeh'
or so cents per month.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH. by
Carrier. s cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMES DlsPAiCH'
800 year.
All Unsigned Communications VIII DO
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not Dc
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
Uptown office at T. A. Mlilers, NO.
5te East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
TIE PARTY LAW.

In reply to a request from the Lees
burg Washingtonian-M Mirror. Hon. A. G.
Braxton, Of Stanton, has given his views
at length on the subject of the viva voce
system Of voting.
The Leesburg paper asked Mr.. Braxton
for his opinion of the plan as applied
to Democratic primaries. and the effect
he believed It would have upon the prl-
mary system of the State and the Demo-
cratic party In particular.
Mr.. Braxton replies that he Is opposed
to the viva voce system, whether applied
to general elections or to primaries. He
calls attention to the fact that an effort
in the recent Constitutional Convention
to have this system applied to regular
elections failed, and he thinks 1t was a
mistake to adopt 1t In the primaries.
ELECTIONS are held" says Mr.. Braxton.
mot to test mems courageousness, but
to obtain reliable expression of their
real views; and ! doubt II any method
could be designed which would more
effectualy defeat this object than the
system Of viva voce voting, When
man ~ hCtiUB III TcplcsSHiaIiNe S"P
city, his vote should always be viva voce
and public, because his constituents have
the right to know, In the most reliable
way possible. how he, as their representa-
| tive, votes on any and every question,
| and to hold him responsible therefor; but
1t is very different when man is vot-
ing In his own right, because In doing this
he acts as sovereign free citizen, and
Is accountable to no other man Every
mans opinions are his own and he should
be at perfect liberty to give them to the
public or to keep them to himself. Just
as he chooses, In the matter Of elections
therefore, II is almost. II not fully, as
great an infringement upon his personal
liberty to compel him to state publicly
his choice of candidates as to refuse him
the privilege of voluntarily doing so
and any such requirement. believe. vii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
JUDGE SIMS CHARGE.

The jury which tried Sheriff Simon Solo.
mon. Of Henrico, on the charge of gross
neglect OF duty" in connection with the
alleged disorder ,in the early stages of
the street-car strike. failed to agree and
were discharged as the case has not been
finally disposed of, We refrain from COM
ment, but we are constrained to direct
especial attention to the charge of Judge
Sims to the jury, which ought to be pub
lishtd In every State newspaper and care
fully studied by every conseryator OF the
peace.
Judge slras points out clearly and en-
phaszes the fact that in time of disor-
der or not IN any county 1t is the duty OF
the sheriff to be on the alert to make
diligent inquiry In order to inform him
self as TO the facts and the general sit
uatlon, that II Is his duty TO use all dill,
gence to restore peace and preserve order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
A MODEL CITIZEN.

The roanoke Evening News prints an
interesting sketch OF the career OF the
late Frederick ]. Kimball. president OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
many, which shows, as The Times-Dispatch
recently declared In Its editorial columns,
that Mr.. kimbal was one OF the most
enterpris!ng and progressive men IN Vlr-
g,nia, and did perhaps as much as any
other man has ever done In promoting the
Industrial welfare OF the State.
MIR. Kimball came to Virginia In 1878
and Interested himself In the construction
of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad. be-
Ing elected president Of the road In 1881,
In the same year he was elected vice.
president OF the Norfolk and Western
Road, becoming its president two years
later, and from that time until his death
ne was closely identified with the road
and It's collateral interests. 1t is hard to
realize that when he was elected presi-
dent of the Norfolk anu Western there
was no coal industry, there was no devel-
opment of the great mineral wealth OF
the Southwest, there were no furnaces
and machine shops in that section, and
with the exception OF Lynchburg and
| Petersburg there was only one town hay-
Ing as many as three thousand inhabi-
tants between Norfolk and Bristol. In
deed. the Norfolk and Western Road was
purchased as feeder to the Shenandoah
Valley Road, which was then considered
the more valuable property!
But this state of things did not con-
tinue for long under Mr.. Kimballs man
age,nent. We have not the space to 30
much into the details, but 1t is sufficient
10 say that he built the New River Road
into the Pocahontas coal fields and Their
extended It into Ohio With view u
making a market In the West for hi
coal He then purchased the Scioto Val
ley Railroad which gave him a line a.
far as Columbus, Ohio, II was not lon
before the coal mines began to yield
and then Mr. Kinball built the Crippl
Creek Road from Pulaski. which Tape
a the rich iron mines of that section. II
: invited capitalists TO come In and tax
: possession Of the raw materials whic
Is .he had unearthed, and utilize them II
:. built the road from Norfolk TO Lambert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
From the Church Papers.

THE war Of the flesh against the spirit
q. Old one. We believe in our eyes
and ears. our touch. taste and smell The
exercise OF faith. the
AN OLD WAR. realization OF heart WORK
and mind work Is OF
.,a,.rL,nd ills higher life. and man
Wind generally arc averse to mino WORK
AVID heart work. The faith. that rs. the
substance OF things hoped tor' ana the
realizer OF things unseen. Is g1tt OF Goo
Southern churchman.
To cure the disease OF sin ana 20 secure
for the greatest number the DEMENT'S =.
the cure Is the supreme duty OF every
moral agent. whethef
u,oyK AHEAD acting In an individual
or collective capacity.
To nroclaim the fact Of the disease. ana
INC remedy to be used, and to eShort inc
diseased to submit to the remeo1a! app!'.
cation ia diyinely ordained methou OF
banishing the disease.
This method Is to be used pY the pulPt
and the press.-Raleigh Christian AoVo'
cate.
The truth is that Christian people often
oreatlv err In understanding satan's
nower In this world and IN our own
p'"' homes and hearts. The
OUR DEPEND Scriptures fifty refer TO
ENrD him as the God of this
world, To live cons
sistent Christian life is like swimming up
stream against wind and tide, Unless
,,nheld by Almighty power we cannot
sand an hour, We must not only rely
mon the Holy Spirit to convict and con.
vart us. but we are just as dependent
mon him for being able to resist the
foundations to evil that constantly beset
us.-Religious Herald.
on the banks OF the wide river. with
its sweeplng current, and Its GIBBS and
flows of tide, you look down into the open
sea. not very far
,rrIp LIGHTHOUSE away. The river
has nearly finished
ito course; In a little while 1t will be lost
IN the greater waters tnat have no shores.
Does Il remind you of life that has
gathered what 1t can from many streams.
that has given freely what It had to all
who came. and now, with patient consent.
looks forward to but short time Of
older years, and then makes Its willing
end, and pours itself out into the eternity
beyond? Can you see the CLEAN of the
lighthouse In the night, yonder at the
r,vrS- mouth? Let that be the signal to
you that there will come no night when
fine light will not shine for you, and at
the end, I'm the evening time 1t shall he
light@'-Central Presbyterian,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

7o-ray's Advertising Talk"
THE SAME 8 HOURS
a day that you are now
working will bring you
a great Increase in your
present profits if you
advertise ]udiciously in
the morning papers.
Many business men do
not look into advertis-
ing thoroughly.
They do not realize it's
great possibilities.
Advertising is simply a
salesman that goes to
thousands Of homes
every day and solicits
business for you. 1t is
the most reliable sales
man on earth, as it says
just exactly what you
want said, and goes to
the best people every
day at just the time to
influence them before
their days purchases
are made.
Why not advertise in
The Times.Dispatch and
send your message to
thousands Of people
every dayp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
a Kirc An-onr Us,

Or. r. r. styl, Of Newport News, who
hat Just returned from England, says
that while abroad he made the discovery
that in the event of the restoration of
the house Of Stuart during his lifetime
Captein j. T. b Stuart the only son
Of the famous Confederate cavalry lead
err would be the legal successor to the
English throne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
6yena Of 6hougAt
IN Dixie Land

Greenvllle Is. CO. News: He (senator
Tillman) is making spectacle OF himself.
and he could serve his constituents bet
ter II he would stay In Edgefield and put
uttered great many truths. He has con-
demned the North and the West for In
tcrferinE with our affairs. yet he jumps
into the arena and does the same things
ton from his lips II there is anything
which will give clearer evidence OF his
wildcat tactics We have failed to note 1t.
New orleans TImes.Democrat; The
criminal law Is 10. ne soT tber e
are indignant protests against a SLOW.
ness wclI suited to the middle ages: but
in iii accord with the methods OF 70.
there be some change, in the procedure
that makes Justice limp and halt to-
day and persundies the popuiaee g 2,dr.
Lynch. The Legislatures must strike on
some Of the delays and technicaliues
that are drag TO Justice rather than
an aid to It.
Florida Times-Union: Englishmnen nov, nov
and Hottentots OF South Africa pest.
and that the treatment accorded then!
was by no means unnecessary clu nnr+
put Englishmen are quicker to accept
na;ent facts and to confess error than
Americans-when the conclusions touch
on politics.
Galveston News: Everything Is moving
along nicely in Cuba except 1t IS oelng
discovered that sometimes new countries
find it lffcult to borrow money on ps sss
poets The countries which shed Iearrs
fcr Cuba seem disposed TO direct CUBA
attention 10 the fact that prospects are
not enough
Columbia State: Here at the he s end 90 %
J .,uiioy fever scare. but the once dread
p plague has not been heard Of In tms
Country. The South has gained wo M,1ss
Soii.. L., The changed conditions IN Cuoa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1903.

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mer should order The Times-Dispatch
mailed to them. Price. 80 cents per
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

The Dakota cool wave came into Vir--
einia right on schedule time. and received
a hearty welcome everywhere except at
the mountain resorts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

The negro immigration movement Is
headed southward from Indiana and I'LL
nols, and 1t Is said to be reaching the
avalanche proportions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

The heaviest rain Of the season fell at
Lowell Mass, the day after the explosion
OF the big powder magazine there Ram
making scientists will please make note
of this fact,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

That little Cuban revolution came Just
In time to give the money sharks the de-
sired opportunity to put up the interest
rate on President Palma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Seventeen negroes have been lynched in
the State of Illinois within the past ten
years and Illinois was the home OF LIN
coin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
The I'imes-Dispacht
Published Daily and Weekly

AZ No. q North Tenth Street.
Richmond, Va. Entered Jan.
uary 81, 1908. at Richmond,
Va, as second-olass matter,
under Act of Congress OF
March 8, 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

But Mother jones' was not willing to
change her color Just to have an inter-
view with the President OF the United
States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

The great union railroad depot at Wash
ington will cost 100000, and WILL BIO tho
finest ono In the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

The new name for the old South Boston
Times Is the Halifax Gazette, and not
Record, as we recorded It yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Tom Johnson Intends to see to IT that
there Is no lack of fun in the political
arena this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

AS spectacular performance Borelli's
comet is a fiat failure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

surry county is going to have plenty
to drink, Mann law or no Mann law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

1t will not be too cool to go to church
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Weather like that of yesterday is cal
culated to remind US that the time Is COM
ing when the coal cellar must be looked
after and the theatres are to DO reopened
and attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Remarks About Rlchmond'
West Point News; The quiet OF the
York River crab has beer, disturbed re-
Gently by the Richmond "duekers''
Newport News Times Herald; Rich
mond is trying to forget the strike IN y
sensational suicide. confession OF MUIR
der and the absence OF "a o'oAs''
Blackstone Courier; Richmond Is to
have new paper. i Is TO be pc a weekly e, 3
ture Of newsns per and magazine, or paper
after hat at" order, II Is matter Of regret
that we have in the South aI no go9da W. nigga hgns
the the c er phiiee vii Shioi All this vacancy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Remarks About Richmond

And tha Solomon case Is still with us,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

In the "H,story of the Nineteenth Cen
tury in Caricature.'' which Is now ap-
pealing In the Bookman, remarkanie
revelation Is made In the last week
II is that while Bernhard Gillian was
making his scathing cartoons for PUCK
of James G. Blaine as The Tattooed
Man. he was himself an ardent Repuo-
iican. voted for Mr.. Blaine for Pres cent.
and while he was cutting so deep INTO
Ylaine's life he was drawing equaily
unpleasant caricatures OF Cleveland ana
tina Democratic party for Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

The financial statement made last week n;S
announcement: within few months
the city viii have debt margin OF $780,
0OODOOd An obls.ng contemporary eN-
plains the meaning OF this financial mete.
phor as follows: by this is meant not
3 surplus Of s1oo 600 600 cash In the city
treasury, but a situation which, under
the charter. will leave the city wherG ~ II
test of successful finance In that munlc-
ioaiity thus becomes a matter OF borrow.
ing capacity: and It must be said that
the same test prevails IN the case OF
many a seedy Individual"