davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11

this is fub-dub talk merely h-wih the mind
alert quick capable and normal works itself acquire
gains and betteents Isn't luck is the
like doing days work and getting for it. By keeping the
inside Of head clean and fine and healthy
life the pleasures comforts
merit
There much in life that do understand things
which do not understand call the workings of fate
Fate "nuthin'!
It's life. It's cause and effect just natural conditions
We often hear about those who lucky, everything to
them Don't believe it. If they acquire good because
are talking about everyday mortals
While the world not always kind workers.
to those who think right and keep hstng things time come
easily Every effort in the line of their ambitions effort
After time they don't understand things come too
easily. Their them
1t is like the student of music who down piano and
struns He begins aney Then his soul gets and his m1si
cal catches harmony He mprovises en-
traed and surprised at the of his one who
experiences the feelings begins with fragment Of a
thought He scribbes without The thing expands and grows
until he writing urios and he wondering whence the
thoughts the impulses the force itself with work and
life And when Disseminated very forces that
are helping
Don't be disconnected Appreciate what you those who
love Look about this and be glad for
For III that gadness and will be that
will buy appreciation growers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11
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contracted for love alone that people who marry do
for life
This would shut off hasty of that there
must be reflective judgment thing hard find where manony
into consideration.
But is the only control the hasy marriages. the prov
dent and this matrimonial marketing and coat of
If hasty marriage has been contracted then society has
rights If there children they have rights and separation ought
take place unless there be the it. We should make
marriage difficult; should make divorce difficult
The for divorce ought to be few but fundamental D
should be granted for those recognized making
impossible continue the married would ndeity
W1u continued deon extreme cruelty and natural 1t
would be impossible the these few things
perhaps but only such things should be regarded for legal
separation.
We should make difficult obtain divorce by COLLISION We
should divorced people until stated period
time has elapsed after the granting Of the decree.
We simply the people who the divorce
We might well blot the abolish divorce
And the solution of the problem have repeatedly said
be left to the church The church has control control
If could control divorce doubtful whether would
be wise to leave it to that tribunal
The agitation will end the abolition of the divorce
institution but result beerent The problem old
the world and will all likelihood last until the end of world In
the Lords emphatic What therefore God
hath joined together let put asude But the disruption Of
God followed the breaking down of the
dssouble welded union of man with
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11

mother will put all the dsageeabe duty of correcting children upon
their father and all the peng to herself And surely if
she act the Of guardian whom the children
reprmand by their father this does whom PROCESSES
to love injury The children regard
family bugbea whereas what he does contrary the wishes
child be tor its good and show far real than
the weak indulgence of its mother
Does anything srpass the love of women? Well
men occasionally but seldom does Men will sacrifice themselves their
country and even tor abstract ideas but think
that this impractical thing do How often
oppose paterallas when he desires contribute
cause that Will not bring immediate gri the domestic mill?
1t is not possible accurately the love of and
and that than the other but this
that women do not monopoze the grand Men have loved
with love unsefh and anything felt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11
The Value of Fresh A1r
BY HON. SAMUEL M. JONES,
Mayor of Toledo, Ohio.

PERSON cannot get too much pure air. it is natures own
medicine and everyone will agree with me that the more of
the medicine you take reasonably the better you will be for
1t is better than medicine physicians administer
It there many people who believe that to be
dgnihed one should be in condition of fashionable in
valldsm semiinvalidsm a>l least that such person
should ride in carriages dinners of courses attended
by valet proceed with great delberaon when he ESSAYS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11
Are WI0uem More Selfish
Than Men )?
BY REV. E. ]. HARDY, Author of Elbow to Be Happy
Though Married., Etc.

RE women more unse1fsh than men? In some
respects they are and i'll other respects they are
not. We believe that there are more unselffst
daughters, wives and mothers than there are sons,
husbands and fathers but the unselhshness of
men does occasionally surpass anything that even
the love of women can produce.
Mothers often get credit for being more un-
selfish and loving than fathers, when, as matter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11
The Evib Of Discontent
BY NINE. QUI VIVE.

[SCONTENT is not normal condition of the mind
Discomfort is only another word for capacity for show
ing irritation. If you contened is because you per-
NIT yourself to think Of trivial things that you should make
yourself forget. Any who has good health
and doing the kind of work that he she should
contented If added this he she has one to love
then this earth is fairly fine place in which to live.
The particular beauty of is that it brings
straight you all the good things that are our own Now
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11
To Lice One Hundypd Tcnr,
BY DIR. JOHN B. RICH.

ginth
YOU become
EXERCISE be comfortable sleep the comfortable bed Won
AJ can g don't eat twice and eat food
that will abuse that poor old muscle the human stomach
The greatest wonder how people manage the age
or 100 years. but how Of them
h haven't trne they take little exercise haven't time
10 study the laws of hygiene they put things their acs
WITHOUT thought as to whether their food and calculated to
make good, rich blood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11
Too Much Hfb/eHcs
BY DIR. S. WEIR MITCHELL.

TLETlCs have too large place in the life and talk of col
lege men.
1T rather late graduating classes that athletics
have to-day too large place in the life talk of COLLEGE
men, and that the intellectual athletes of your class whom in
future you will delight honor will owe nothing to the
football field or the race track.
Athletic sports meant as Them to insure that
the body shall be made kept sound endurgy sound 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11

FIrst story and second story ceilings
are nine feet; floor joist, 2xs; studding
2x4; rafters, 2x4. Outside walls
-sheathed and sided with building pa
per, between floors double.
Plastering, two coat work.
Exterior, painted two coats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11
Destruction Of the Trees
BY REV. FRANK OLIVER HALL
Pastor Church CT the Divine Paternity, New York.

he desolation apparent everywhere in Palestine
Asia Minor and other countries is due 70 the destruc
ton of the trees There is the same story all the way
round the Mediterranean, and we may trace the path
of civilization by the deso1aton it has left IF we could
know the full truth about the garden of Eden suspect
we should Ind that man cast of the garden not
because he ate Of the fruit of the tree but because h
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11
cut the tree down.

cut the tree down.
And here in America we are doing the same tbno W. COL
out portable sawn year territory equal to that az
Maryland stripped clean of We already see he anne
IN New England and policy in M
Wisconsin and elsewhere evils of flood and doot follow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11
By RI. REV. SAMUEL FALLoWs.

he divorce problem must be looked upon from an
ethical or sociological viewpoint, well as from the
assumed teachings of biblical divine law In the first
place. it not to divorces, but to marriages. that atten-
ton should be turned Divorce does not follow wise
marriage. But if sells herself for title, or
any other consideration, she profanes marriage and
must suffer the consequences Let that mar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11

demands Of DIR
energetic life
distinguished surgeon recently hundreds of men
to-day suffering and will suffer from th
injuries received in football.
1t this be the result justified in asking attractive
sport should be modified unwoeson cons
quences which must affect the competency of many lives?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11

Il r. HIS fve-room house can be built
ID upon a post foundation for 81, 100.
The design is very neat. The sizes
of the rooms are as follows:
Sitting room .12x14 feet
Living room .11x14
hlICuGu .1UX1U
CndmDoT .14X14
Pantry Ak z
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11

straight to you all the good thin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
FoRD's HOTEL is
WANTED BY MANY

AS announced heretofore. Fords Hotel
will he vacated for time while repairs
re- being made to the building, efter Oc-
tober isl, when the lease of the present
nroprietors Messrs We'll & shere, will
esn;re those gentlemen state positively
sshhaptt i.I 'WI not renew their Tease and
have not Yet formulated their plans for
Ss pPro Ea{gs A yn has
gshh a u had az bout thirty applicants for
sha lease s1 ''e q the MOTEL but hsssno{ Wv
Is AM ThS @ or sasT e t hs hGis
,ws tii f no Ssnended IN renovating It, Just
w win y the eN Proposed improyements Consist
Of fh has ~, not been announced, II indeed, 1t
has been definitely determined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04


west side of Twenty-third street, l07 feet
south OF Marshall, 5000.
Same to Mary Ann Armitage. so 3-!2
feet on west side Of Twenty-ninth Street,
lis Hip feet south Of Broad. $3.50.
James Robins trustee to Granite Bulld.
Ind Company. II feet on west side OF
Munford Street. la2 feet from Brook Ave-
nue., $3.50.
on north side Of Graham Street, SO feet
west OF Fulton Street, and 80 teet on
north side of Graham Street. 80 feet from
Fulton. S..
Minerva Harris. n feet on west SIDE o.
Oak Street, 115 feet north Of Leigh, SGD.
Henrico-Deede OF bargain and sale; Ed.
gar Allen and wife to John L. Jones' 2 rs
acres about three miles east Of Richmond,
$3.50.
Mary W. and II. NJ, Wingtleld to Cor
nelus Bosher. % feet on east side Of Ihlr-
ty-second Street. lib feet north ci Mar
shall. 81.
S. P. Waddill, clerk. to Tax Title Com
panv OF Richmond. a 4-l2 feet on Friend.
ship Street, Maddox Hill in name OF
Mary Z. and Harriet A. Tyler and Mar
tina Grayson. for taxes.
Same 10 same. lot 4 IN square 30, ana
lot l6 in square 16, Highland Park. IN
name Of Alice A. Goodwin. for taxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
CHURCH NOTES
Resignation of Rev, Mr.. Boyles Goes
Into Effect-The First Church.

Resignation of Rev. Mr.. Boyes Goes
Into Effect-The First Church
The resignation OF tho Rev. ], S, Boyles
as pastor of the Randolph-Street Baptist
Church, went into effect Sunday. Mr..
Boyles will devote his time hereafter to
the publication OF his weekly. "rhe Cos
pei Week" The plans OF the church with
reference to securing a new pastor are
No positive steps have been taken by
the congregation Of the First Presbyte-
rian Church toward securing q successor
TO Or. Kerr. Extensive repairs are be-
Ing made to the interior OF the CHURCH
and when 1t will be reopened about the
middle Of September 1t will be more at
tractiye than at any .tlme IN Its past
history. The entire Interior Is being
painted and frescoed. There are electric
lights and new furnaces. The auditorium
is newly carpeted and new cushions have
been put into the pews.
The Rev, Or. Z. B, Pollard. Of George
town, Ky, son of DR.. John Pollard,
formerly OF this city, but now Of Bowling
Green. Va, preached Sunday In the First
Baptist Church. He will also occupy
the pulpit next Sunday, and the follow
ing three Sundays WILL preach In the
Grace-Street Baptist Church.
The Rev, Michael Sayad Is visiting at
the Union Theological Seminary and
preached in the chapel Sunday night. He
will sail the latter part of the month for
his home. In Persia, accompanied by the
Rev Isaac Yohannan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
Cuba Has Fifty Thousand
Claims to Settle.
THE AMOUNT is IMMENSE
Prlvates to Be Paid Dollar Per Day
and the General in Chief Twenty
Thousand Year-Probably
Only Portion Will Be Paid.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

HAVANA, Aug. 3.-General Maxine
Gomez, chairman OF the committee deal
Ing with the matter, has just completed
titled TO pay.
In an interview with the Associated
Press correspondent, General Gomez
stated that the list consists OF about
$4,000 soldiers. and does not include civil
employees. He believes that the pending
loan will not cover more than half the
claims, and anticipates that the Cuban
Congress will provide for the payment
OF the balance In some form Of due bill,
payable with interest after a consider
able interval. and probably discountable
and transferable.
mission Is final. General Gomez said the
rate Of wages allowed to an ordinary
soldier Is one dollar day during the
periods OF his service. Sergeants and
commissioned officers are separately
computed. the amounts allowed ranging
from few hundred dollars to 100000.
the latter sum being allowed to himself
as commander-in-chief. The pay OF
many generals and colonies is fixed at
$4,000 and upwards. The majority ~
the privates will receive In the vicinity
OF 5000, Indicating two and half years
service. General Gomez said the totai
altogether exceeds the commissions cx-
pectations, but the claims were reviewed
SO carefully that there Is no doubt as to
their justice.
The decidedly unpopular idea enter
tanned by the soldier element that tho
army will be paid in full does not find
much credence in administration circles.
The total amount Of the claims has
caused some surprise, and the mates is
at present in an indefinite shape but It
Is; not believed that the government VIII
see its way advisable to 81 beyond pay
ing the veterans proportion of their
claims.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
RAILROADS AND
RAILROAD MEN
Excursions to Sea Shore and
Mountains Now Order Of
tho Day-Is Promoted.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Rallwuy car
rIed down 500 people on Its Sunday ont
ing, u remarkable rurord for 50 cool a
day aud one threatening rain. The Gle
CANT new cars are 3 luxury, which all
the patrons are pralslns, and add TO tho
attraction Of tho trip. The heaviest travel
OF the summer Is expected in the re-
raining Sundays OF August.
The Norfolk and W sstarn Railway car
ried down to Norfolk, Ocean View and
Virginia Beach on It's Trilby train sun,
day q crowd Of about seven hundred per-
sons, Tho stravel was fully w ia ex-
pectations,
Mr.. Ernest Williams, general freight
and passenger agent Of the Charleston
and Western Carolina Railway, is ~ me
city, and called yesterday at tho new
Norfolk and Western Coast Line onlcas,
Mr. Nicholas satte,S, Of Flat Rnct
n. c., has been ipstal.sd as CHEF clelk
in the local passenger oifee oil the SOUTH
ern Railway. He was formerly connected
with the Richmond, Fredericksburg and,
Potomac; later with the kanawha Dis
patch, and still later With the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway at WilEing'on, He
Is an experienced railroad man, aud is
fast making friends IN this City.
The Red Mep ,sion from Lynch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
COURTESIES EXCHANGED
Portuguese Cabinet Lunch Aboard the
BROOKLYN.
(Ry Assoclated Press

(By Associated ffTeSb.) *
LISBON, August 3.-The MARQUIS OF
Aiyto, the Kings chamberlain, has in
yited Rear-AdmIral Cotton and United
states Minister Bryan to spend Thursday
at his chateau OF Alvito.
Shortly after noon to-day the members
of the Portuguese Cabinet and the military
and civil authorities here proceeded n
naval barges across the harbor to the
Brooklyn. Admiral Cotton's flagship, on
board of which an exquisite menu had
been prepared for the luncheon to be
given In their honor. Admiral Cotton and
United States Minister Bryan, with the
chief American squadron, received the
guests at the gangway. The band OF the
Brooklyn played Portuguese airs and the
American warships flew the Portuguese
aag at the mainmast.
At the conclusion Of the luncheon, Ads
miral Cotton proposed the health Of King
Charles OF Portugal. and In the course Of
his remarks expressed his thanks for the
welcome and reception that had been ex-
tended to the American squadron during
its stay at Lisbon. In reply General
Plmental Pinto. Minister OF War, and
Premier ad interim. proposed the toast
OF president Roosevelt and the pros
perity Of the United States United
States Minister Bryan then spoke, dwell
Ing upon the sympathetic demonstrations
of which the American squadron had been
the object at Lisbon and thanking the
Portuguese government and people. The
Minister OF Marne responded, speaking
In natterIng terms OF the American navy.
President Roosevelt's cablegram, In re.
ply to tho message from King Charles.
which was published to-day by the Por-
tuguese newspapers, has created an ex.
celent impression here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
KING SEEMS
COMMENTED.
Has Very Fine Quarters at
City Jail.
SOON TO HAVE SUITE
Receives Many Visitors and Kills Time
by Reading and Writing Says He
is No Scape Goat. and Knows
Nothing Against Anyone.

Ex-Alderman John NJ. King Is the most
popular prisoner In the city Jail. AL
though he has been an occupant OF that
Institution but two days, he has received
many visits from friends, who gossip
with him, tell him the news Of the day
and help brighten his hours OF confine-
nent.
Mr.. King has as pleasant surroundings
as any one can have under the circum-
stances. He Is temporarily occupying
cosy room on the second floor, with north
ern exposure. The room is as large as
the average bedroom, and Is well fur
ished 1t is usually occupied By one OF
the deputies, and has all conveniences
This room will be vacated however. in
day or two, and Mr.. King will be trans
ferred to a suite of apartments on the
third floor, with southern exposure. In
these rooms, only one OF which no VIII
have furnished, will be placed o. suite OF
furniture belonging TO MI King himself.
Herr he will spend his twelve months as
best he can in reading, writing and ro-
ceiving his friends.
when seen by a Times- Dispatch man
yesterday evening he was In good spirits.
copy of New York daily. He had spent
Sunday in reading The Times Dispatch
and talking with visitors. HIS door was
not locked and he had access TO the JAIL
corridors. He did not take advantage OF
this privilege. however. but remained IN
his room.
This is about tho best I can get here"
he said, "and Of course I am going to
make the most OF It, For long time
/ have been so busy that have been
unable to keep up with the news and 1T
erature OF the day. But now l intend 10
famiiarze myself with all the late books
and the happenings OF the day. and when
am out hope 10 be able to converse
on all topics"
Not scape Goat.
Mr.. King said he did not consider him
self n scapegont. He is .imply the VIC
tim OF n series OF unhappy circumstances
aud Conditions. Neither does he consider
himself martyr. sacrificing himself for
others.
Hs told the newspaper man that he had
nothing to withhold. that he knew MOTH
ing against any one, and had told all ne
knew
With a smile OF self-sahsfaction Mr.:
King said he did not look upon himself
as a criminal, and he did not believe his
friends looked upon him as such.
II am simply victim OF 'circum'
stances ne said.
a prominent business man who was In
the room at tho time, caller upon Mr.
King. said:
John King. you have more friends now
than you had before. II you had not been
n defeated candidate. nothing like this
would ever have happened.
The ex-Alderman expressed his thanks
To his friend, and replied that his friends.
he thought. still had confidence In him.
Mr. King has his meals specially pre-
pared at his own expense, and hopes 10
get through his term without losing MS
robust health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
MEETING OF
The CONVENTION.
Representatives Of TideWater
Churches Assemble at
Newport News.

Tho Underwater District Convention OF
the Christian churches will be held to-
day In Newport News, The convention
will extend through three days, the first
of which will be given up to the g. w. Is,
NJ. The programme Will be as follows:
Tuesday-c. w. B. NJ. Devotional eSer-
cises. Welcome address Response. Song.
f sS Iss Ida ssis R e % e.
NJ aIA Finances" Miss sRaskeliora address
dress' Methods Of Making Auxiliary
Meetings Interesting. and d1scussso ~,
Christ Not Gi Nine; Time. Mrs. Young;
Talents, Mrs. Moore; Influence, Miss
5 sons R MGaeE fsess for a @snE
exercises, 9. =, Melton; ll:so' enrIol!ment
board be, q, l.. Williamson; li:s5, appoint
ment Of committee; 1900. adjournment,
ment Of delegates; 200. address. Our
Debt TO the Jew, George, ]. Lindner; 2;so
address, George b. Ranshaw, 500 What
for ministerial relief? $3.50, open discus
sion Of above; 400, adjournment.
Evenings. devotional exercises; $40.
address, George p. Fanshaw.
Thursday: Morn ng-l0 devotional exer-
cises; lO:l5, reports of committees; 10:+5,
Aflernoon--l:SO, devotional exercises;
Las. unfinished business; $3.50. address,
"Antl-ssloon," J. W. West; $780, address:
1910, sermon; 400, adjournment,
Evenns-S:00, devotional exercises, $50,
address, Rev. Peter Alnslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04

burg brought two coaches Of excursion.
lists into this city via the Norfolk ana
Western and Atlantic Coast Linz Rail-
ways Sunday morning. Tho other twelve
coaches went OH to Norfolk from Peters
burg. The party Will return tonight.
leaving the Byrd Street station at 9:Sp.
The second mountain exclusion OF tho
season, operated by tina Norfo!k aNa
Western Railway, will be run Augpst
18th to 2ist, leaving this city at 1921
afternoon OF the 18th and returning, leave
Roanoke at 1880 on tho 2(st' a round
trip rate OF $500 Is charged 70 Lynch-
burg and $500 to Roanoke and lnteryen-
ing points west Of Lynchourg'
The Cool Springs Baptist Church, %
Hanover county, Will run an excursion to
Buckros Beach, via the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway tomorrow. A large crowd
Is expected, Two eolorsd excursions, ono
TO Hampton and the other to bay Shore.
near Buckroe. were run yesterday by tho
chesapeake and Ohio,
The members OF the orIsr OF Esslss
are making great preparations fer their
excursion to Norfolk via the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway peNG Wednesday, Az
gust lath, A large crowd Is assured,
baseball game will be- played and other
amusemen,s are promised. WIN music
eyerywhsre,