davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Wood and Mcclellan.

The Hon. George d. Mcclellan is soon
to leave the United States House Of
Representatives to take his seat as Mayor
OF New York. but before doing so he
thought It his duty to fire a. shot at
General Leonard Wood.
The General went into the spanish
American war as colonel OF the Rough
Riders, and was promoted with aston.
lshing rapidly by President Mckinley.
President Roosevelt also wants to pro-
note him over the heads Of older. and.
many people believe. worthier officers.
His nomination as rnajor-general is now
pending before a Senate committee. Nc
Clellan practically charged him with
standing In with the gambling sle.
ment OF Havana, and warmly criticised
many Of his official acts.
Woods battle record was not particu-
larry distinguished, but much has been
claimed for him on account OF his service
as military governor Of Cuba; now Mr..
Mcclellan undertakes to show that that
was not creditable. nor economical.
General Wood has been fortunate in
having been "favorite at court for a
long time. He Is not popular with the
army officers. and most OF them would
Ike to see his nonin alton turned down"
but they dare not speak out
Mr.. Mcclellan spoke OF Wood while the
Cuban reciprocity treaty was under con-
slderation In the House, but 1t is in the
eenate where Woods fate will be de-.
clded. It Is sa,d that all the influence
OF the administration will be employed to
secure Woods confirmation. and we take
ii for granted that the report is true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Ouinlan and Wall.

The, old.tlme minstrel audience was not
IN evidence at the Academy last night
when the Qutnlan and Wall organization
presented their entertainment. Tt, per.
formance was only fair, and the au-
dlence witne~sed Il In half-hearted
manner. minstrel audience never feels
at home evcent In crowd. and the lat
ter was lacking
Mr.. Henry Drew Tonight resumes his
duties at the orchestra entrance OF
the ACADEMY. at the door OF which he
was familiar to all Of the patrons OF the
house, He takes his old position on
an evening that will no doubt be = Nom.
oranle ono In The history OF tho Acad.
envy. y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
he SAYS S0THERN is
SUPERIOR TO MANSFIELD

Theodore NJ Leary, manager Of '"Ths
Buygomaster" ana former dramatic critic
OF the Baltimore Herald. te!eGraphed Ths
Times. Dispatch from Norfolk. where p.
II. sothern appeared IN THE Proud
Prince" last night. as follows; III ~ the
greatest piece Of acting seen on our stage
In ten years, and put,Mansflelds Mans
field. The production IL simply milestone
in dramatic pvUgress."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

not concluded Until after Governor DIE.
tt4ch had been elected United States
Senator.
In the meantime, property owners In
other parts OF the town made counter
offers at reduced rentals. and In order
10 keep the postoffice In the vicinity OF
his property Senator Dietrich finally
agreed to rent for $1,000 AT this juno
ture. Jacob Fisher, editor OF the Hast
,nRs Tribune, received the appointment
as postmaster on condition that he pur-
chase the postoff1oe fixtures belonging
10 the &. a. r. Post at the price which
II had paid for them. and 1t is said that
he also agreed to reimburse Senator DIE
trich for the difference by which the
Senator had been compelled to reduce the
rental from his original figure OF slOo IN
order to meet the competition, This dif'
ference OF $40. II Is said, was to have
been made up III equal portions by the
postmaster ana his deputy. A portion
Of The money. It IS alleged. was paid,
hut when the Senator discovered Its
questionable chara cter, the money was
refunded to the postmaster and his de-
pity.
Senator Dietrich claims that tho charge
Of bribery has been brought against him
by his enemies, because he has been very
sharp after bribe-givers and bribe-takers.
He valves the protection afforded SEN
ator by tho Constitution white Congress
is In session, aud says that he Will 90
Ia Nebraska and insist on an immediate
trial with perfect confidence that his In
nocence will be established. He talks
like a man who Is sure that he has done
no wrong. and who Is seeking. vindicatlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19


Jersey City now includes the territory
once known as Paulus Hook, where, on
August 49, l7ss, the Continental troops.
under Major Harry Leo. Of Virginia. at
tackled and captured a British garrison. It
was singularly bold enterprise. and was
Just In the nick OF time to revive the
dropping spirits Of the Americans. Con-
gross was 80 pleased with the victory
that 1t passed a resolution Of thanks to
Lee and his men. and presented him With
gold medal
Tomorrow monument commemorative
OF this important victory will b unveiled
in Jersey City. The monument has been
erected by the Daughters OF the An,eri-
can Revolution.
At the time OF the fight Major leo
was only twenty,three years OF age. He
was afterwards widely known as Light
Horse Harry Lee" and was the father OF
Robert p. Lee and Sydney Lee; the latter
OF whom was the father Of Fitz Lee.
The Daughters, therefore. have thought
It tit that the orator Of tho day should
DO Irltz Lee. and he Is now On route to
Jersey City to discharge that duty. Light
Horse Harry Lee died seventeen years
before his grandson, F!tz Lee. was born.
--====-=~sI--
The LADY rioters" OF New York do not
confine their operations to fashionable
weddings, Some Of them have been giving
trouble at the Horse Show, In the throns
on Tuesday night several women became
SO curious to find out what the gowns OF
certain ladies OF wealth were made OF
they freely fingered the garments as
their wearers brushed by In the crowd"
Some beautiful and costly gowns were
damaged In tho process. Protests have
been made to the Horse show NAN
agement and herea ftsv offenders OF this
description win be arrested. charged with
assault In the third degree.
The police report that some OF the high
prlced dressmakers are Of moro annoy.
ance to the patrons OF .ae spow than any
one else. Night before last thirty women
We're counted following behind Mrs. Paul
Thebaud. who wore gown covered with
gold spangles. They sought to get "a rea!
good look' at the dresses and thus deter,
nine their texture. AS the dresses run
to high colors'' this year. the results were
disastrous to the costly apparel"
The New York police ore famous for
handling men mobs. and We guess they
| will learn soon how TO deal With lady
| rioters. too. They will have to,
s-=;--EE<-E
| We have been somewhat at q loss Ia
know what term would he usss FOR
1 abcrtn 70 designate a Panama man We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
NEGRO WAS NOT
THE RIGHT ONE

The authorities Of Henrico are stiH
chasing the negro assailant Of Mrs. Rosa
Parsons. OF Barton Heights. There II said
to be one or two clues. but AZ yot sue
cess has not attended the search,
A young negro named John WIllieuaso1,,
closely answering to the description. was
arrested yesterday ana locked up tor q
while In the Second Police Station on
suspicion. IT was later discovered. how-
ever, that he was not tho right one, Ths
boy was thereppon released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

The Mayor OF Philadelphia has startled
the world by announcing tflut he really DO.
levos some grating t,as been going on In
that good otis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
cHAMaEalAiN's COUGH REMEDY
CURES COLDS ON NATURES PLAN,

Tho most successful medicines are these
that AID nature, chambellain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan, IT aids ex,
pectorations, relieves the lungs. opens the
secretions and aids nature In restoring
the system to healthy condition. II not
only relieves, It cures ths cold eftectually
and permanently, and Is unquestlonably
the most successful medicine In use for
eontains no opium, Of other harmful drug,
For sale by al druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

- n
The weather 20 far has been highly de-
lightful and advantageous for outdoor
work. but now we arc threatened with
spell that may check some building oper'
atoms. However. 1t ie quite likely TO
throw some dollars into the hands OF The
plumbers. 1t is an Ill wind that doesn't
put money into somebody's purse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

Colombia can sit on the mountain side
and look daggers at Panama us the new
republic enjoys that ten million dollar
feast that Colombia tried to double UP on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

The steel trust wants more cash for bue-
mess purposes. Tho folks who have been
monkeying with that stock lately are not
Just now In a position to furnish II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Resi- depce to be Sold,

An attractive sale will be made at 4:so
O'clock this afternoon BY Messrs. J. =,
hoaas, No No. ssii gast G ss sstyeet whlcR
Viii be dispose Of under court ordtls.
Az this Is 2. very destrab BILE Tesld enee,
tEere will no doubt te much interest ~
tho sale t tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

It Is being developed In New To'k
that being In the smart set does not blunt
the edge Of woman's tongue. Some OF
The society leaders have had falling
out. and some real plain talking is tho
rns,i1S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
A Great Jubilee Number.

The Boston Globe has just completed
Its Jubilee Week, and we congratulate
that great paper on it's thirty years OF In
creasfng prosperity. It Is credit to
Journalism to see the comprehensive way
in which the Globe has brought out the
growth Of New England In wealth and
population during the lastthird Of a con-
fury. and the full force with which this
growth Is made apparent shows that the
Globe has more than had It's proportion
OF circulation and power Of the same
period. May it continue to increase in
ever enlarging ratio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

Your Uncle Joe Cannon has gotten his
range from the Speakers platform wcll
in hand. and is now ready to, shell the
woods ms soon as an emergency shall
arise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

now observe that the Nation and many
other papers use "Panananian" in that
connection. That is not a very short or
graceful or handy word, but we suppose
II will have to DO. but It is hardly any
Improvement over '.Panerna man"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
AT THE ACADEMY.

That all thes fiRe promises Of Messrs.
Leath and Rex aren't the sothern engage
nent. which begins tonight, WIN be kept
is pretty sure.
Here is what the vlrginan-Pilot said of
the performances IN Norfolk night before
last: 81
,.swords fall to describe the snagni-
ficence OF e, H. sothern's production OF
"The Proud Primes" at the Academy last
evening. The lavish grandeur Of the en-
tire play. the pure wit IN the readings OF
every line and the spectacular staging
held an immense audience spellbound un-
til the midnight hour. despite the raging
elements without. Mr.. sothern BY his
perform nee last night dethroned Rich
ard Mansfield in the eyes OF cultured
audience. and won for himtelf and COM
pany the highest place IN the hearts OF
the lovers OF real drama here.
'''The Porud Prince hegsars desorip-
ton. It must be seen 20 be appreciated.
An entire Now York production, with the
original cast, with Miss Cecilia LOTUS
as Mr.. Sothern's leading woman. and
scores Of other competent actors and ac-
tresses on the stage. is the theatrical
event Of the season"
There WILL be matinee tomorrow ana
k1uaI pV1 wa baAAbSU -s<Ass' -. ss'Se-~
There are SOME good seats left TOR each
perfor,na nee.
Ths curtain will rise at s:ls sharp at
night and 2:ls at matinee.
The Burgomasteg.
The folly musical numbers Of The
Burgoma ster" and the quaint wit Of Peer
stuyvesant. the Governor OF the Dutch
will be heard at the Academy Tuesday,
matinee and night Oscar L, Flgman Is
playing the title role this year IN thN
great musical comedy, and has made q
decided hit There are sixty people N tho
organization and the production and the
costumes are all new Many OF the ia
nous original cast have been engaged tor
this biz revival 4 the merry opera. Tha
cast includes Ruth White, Oscar L. Fig
man. william Riley Hatch, Thomas
ricketts,. Charles Sharp. R. J. Maye.
George McKissoek, Helen Dexter, Harriet
Sheldon, Louise Braclsett and Josephine
Dit,
"Her Marriage Vow
Tier Marriage Vow til ne1odrana
which is running this week at the Bljou.
had another large and enthusiastic audi
ence last night, The cl!lnaXes Of ne sey.
applause, Ned Benton, Kate Walters ana
"paNy Dan" came In Tor the greater
share of the honors,
The play will be seen every night this
week. with matinee to-day and another
Saturday.
The Night Of the Fourth.
The Norfolk Landmark, speaking Of tho
company which appears here next week at
the Bitou.--Those who have attended the
CRANKY Theatre and witnessed the per-
formance OF George Ads's com--
edy, "The Night Of the Fourth"
by the Wells,Dunne- Harlan Muslcal
Comedy Company. will be good
natured for some time to come, sper
clal palms have been taken IA give this
mirth-Wovoking play a. 1rst-class prh'
sentation. and the we'll known ability
OF the company ia a guarantee that lts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

Roxburghc. That's the way to spell the
name OF Miss Goelet's duke. but nobody
knows what the final ''e'' Is for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

Jack frost has arrived with both feet.
and proposes to d. business III this lati:
tude for few days at least
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
M, Pitcher Here,

Hon. =. g, Pitcher. Of E'auquter, former
member Of tho House Of Delegates from
that county. ID In the city and was mixing
with his friends aroAnd the Hobbies last
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

Mr.. Rockefellcrs heavy Investments In
stocks shows that he takes no stock IN
the theory that water and oil won't mix
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

Cyrus w. Fields country place. Ards
ley. overlooking the Hudson. has just
Been sold Tor $500, At this house some
Q, the most distinguished men Of the
ration have been entertained at various
times, FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

Mr.. John Bull Is hndng number OF
good reasons FOR not complying with Co.
lonbia's request not to come to the reg.
cue but he Is not mentioning the real
one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

Senator IIoar seems to be perfectly sat
ist,ed with Senator Reed Shoots credea.
tlals,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

William H. Helm, who lives at Rush
VILE, Ind, has one Of the rarest collec-
tons OF first editions and valuable trans
.lations OF any man in the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

The coal man has long been waiting for
this very opportunity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
Personal and General.

The letA Jose Castro, the wealthiest
man In Yucatan, whose Will has just
been flied, left an estate OF $l4, 00O,00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

Senator Holt in Town.
senator,elect g. ". Holt. OF Newport
News, is In the. city, and was registered
at Murphy's last night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

Colonel John Dunlap Adair. . mem
ter Of General Grants staff In the Civil
Mar, has just died In Chicago. Colonel
Ndair was born IN Carlisle. Pa, and was
educated at Dickinson College,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
She Times. Dispatch.
4 ----
sPublished Daily and Weekly

Az No, 4 North Tenth street,
K Richmond, Va. Entered Janu'
ary 27, teos, at Richmond. Vau
as second .c'ass matter, under
Act Of Congress OF March 8
1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

By a strange coin cidenoe, the Arch.
bishop OF Canterbury and the Archbishop
Of York both celebrated their silver we'd.
ding last Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19

We have been somewhat q. loss to
know what term would he ussa for
short 70 designate . Panama man. We
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

that his trip to Astoria prevents his
attendance tomorrow night at the In
dian institute. In Newport, where he
is billed for an address. Some time
ago the Governor accepted an invita-.
tion to attend the opening exercises
at the Astoria regatta, and when a
little later he received an invitation
to address the Indian institute for the
some evening, he also accepted that
overlooking the fact that the two en-.
gagements conflicted. When he dis
covered the conflict, he telegraphed
the president Of the institute that he
was compelled to cancel the engage.
ment at Newport for tomorrow even
ing, owing to the acceptance OF the
previous invitation, received from AS,
toria.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
New Program
at Shields

The program at Shields Park pre-,
sented last night. and 70 continue for
the week. Is an exceptionally good
one, The Thompson sisters who
mada such a hit last week were re.
talned. but everything else Is new.
Hsyely and Miss Kelton were the
curtain raisers. and put on a very
lRughable sketch. the humor OF which
was emphasized by some very catchy
songs, which called forth vigorous en-.
core.
Wise and Milton. known as the
fun-makers" are surely entitled TO
the name, for IL was fun fast and furl.
Gus from the time they came on an
an they refused to respond TO the
third recall The ladies interested
in early fall fashions win do wen 10
get pointer from Wise, as he Is an
authority on style.
The Harrison brothers are i'm.
mense, and one OF them makes most
delightful old maid In pursuit OF any
old kind OF husband. but you will
have 20 see them to understand the
humor OF their skit,
The iilutsrated songs were well
rendered and the pictures were beau
tlful
The polysoope has an entirely new
set OF Aims, all OF which are exoep
tionally eood.
Arfangements are already being
made for amateur night, details o
which win appear later, but In the
meanwhile the program Is sure 10
please all who attend and It Is quite
certain that an who visit the park
once win dnd Il pleasant place In
which 20 spend couple OF hours. and
VIII 30 AGAIN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

and ferry them through the tender
periods OF kindergarten and nursery
nomenclature. "The little hennies lost
their little cookie, dear" Now. talk
about jarring bridge of its
foundation; this would almost Gar
your mothers preserves" "Antiquat.
ed hayie." Shades Of Methuselah!
Where's the man who said, Let no
guilty man escape?" He's negleeting
his job. The good book says: wis
dom crieth aloud in the Streets" For
the love OF suffering humanity to come
won't some brave martyr please invite
her in7 Yours for just plain, every.
day "hens." "HENS"-FoRTH.
Salem, July 10, 1908.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
TEACHES fH
HOW TO
SHOOT
Not the Young Idea
but the Long Suf-
fering Public
Baby Talk and Lovers Prat.
tle Boiled Down and
Printed for The
Primaries

Ed Journal: A while back our Sa
lem pedagogues we're under the rapid
fire OF couple of "smooth-bores," who
tried TO "bore" into our school system
with a new, modern, up-to-date style
OF teaching. The first lesson taught
was that the present method in use
was very much TO the bad. Then, az
ter whettlng your appetite 10 be put
right in the matter, the course could
be had for s.. Now, have no dis.
position to criticize. and am anorexy
on telling other people their business,
but recently read some touching pri.
mary school matter, which ran some
thing like this: Two little hennies
lost heir little cookie. They set out to
lookie for himmie. They expected to
find him peoking up eggles, but he
wasn't Their little cookie was crow.
ing loudly upon a pile OF antlquated
hayie. The hennles we're 80 gladde
they found their cookie they clucked in
great gleele." Now, when learned TO
read, some years ago. don't remem.
ber Of anything like this. OF course.
didn't learn to read in this century,
and may be somewhat behind, but for
the love Of His Nobs, Christopher Co.
lumbus, what are our infants and ba
Dies coming to? A few years hence, at
his rate, and by gosh! It will require
an insane asylum to entertain them,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
An Enjoyable
Excursion

The harvest excursion from Silver
ton, Salem and Eugene to Newport
sunday, was complete success
about 800 people taking advantage OF
the opportunity thus presented by the
Southern Pacific and c. G. e. rail
roads to visit oregon's most noted
and popular summer resort. The
Salem parry. consisting Of about $50
people, left here at $3.50 a. m, and ar.
rived in Newport at D. m. in time
for a good dinner. There was a
little delay in going over, owing to
the heavy train, the Eugene and AL
bany contingent helping to swell the
crowd so that the train beyond Alba.
ny consisted Of nine coaches. In the
valley II was cloudy. but after the
summit was passed. bright sunlight
delighted the excurslonists, and on
hlIlNhl NJ NtMpoiA Nht NtaNhfl ~ Nht
seaside was found TO be ideal. There
was no wind, the surf bathing. enjoyed
by hundreds. was delightful. and a
most pleasant day was passed. The
Salem people camped at the beach
did their best to entertain the Sunday
visitors and to make their short stay
as pleasant as possible. The return
trip was begun at o'clock. and the
excurslonlsts reached Salem after
midnight this morning. tired, but we'll
pleased with their Sunday outing.
The arrangements were perfect.
and with the exception OF a slight |
delay at Albany In going over. could |
not have been better. The excursion
was under the personal direction OF
Passenger Agent ]. p.
Jones. OF the Southern Pacific. and |
he looked after the comfort OF the ,
party in an excellent manner. so that
the dlscomforts OF the ordinary excur-
sion were kept down TO the minimum.
and all we're supplied with seats and
cared for TO the best OF the ability OF
the train crews. The success OF the
effort will doubtless result in a repe.
tit!on Of the Sunday excursion TO New.
port In the near future.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

being fifty or sixty carriages NJ
Sears was loved by everyone VI
knew her. She was a model Vi
and mother, and a true Christian. 8
professed her faith and was baptu
In the First Christian church at /
lem, in 1902. living a consists
Christian H.. About fifteen
twenty Of her friends went over m
Salem to attend her funeral.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
Handy Had He Been Twins.

Governor Chamberlain leaves Ia.
evening for Portland, and tomorrow
accompanied by his stan, he leaves
for Astoria to attend the regatta and
be present at the coronation Of the
queen. The Governor found con.
ilict OF engagements. and he regrets
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

Aud In conclusion. It is now becom
ing the rage in all these mighty insti
tutlons % bequeathed to US by jews,
to oppose everybody who. and every
cause which endeavors TO follow the
teachings as they we're given by
Christ, fully and implicitly.
CHARLES MILLER
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

The funeral Of the late Mrs. J. X.
Sears was held at zena yesterday. and
1t was one of the largest professions
that has ev left that church. there
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

II you wish an osteopathIs treat.
ment. don't be afraid 10 ask for Il.
You need not consult the state board
OF health.
Drs. schoettle. Barr a Barr. osteo
paths. Grand Opera House, Salem. or.