davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
The S. P. C. A.

Al the meeting of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals yegter-
day. Agent Taylor submitted the follow
ng report:
Horses and mules unhtched and sent
to table to be fed, az; no cause for COM
plant. Z; Overloaded teams, 8; cared for
by agent. 4; horses and mules sent to DO
shod ~: drivers discharged for whipping
horse. 1; admontion given owners and
drivers, IS; dogs and cats destroyed. ls;
horses and mules, IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

~ uus vt the Greatest Aealrrs VI tus alcx VI
karlu. Lures Uiseasss ur Do LharXu. cues
sA ulse4ses tlat Ats Auowu w ua nauau racs
pess. or aullcuon may b. aud restore sou a
perlnct health. cure Tue following di.suses
E ss Bi.ddur. Plies 10 any form. vsftiva
VulIlsy. Sore Throat Lungs dyspepsia. ln,!lges'
lion, Constipation. rheumatism In uny fufn,
Troubles, Sores. Skin DlstusaA. all itchius SEN
Sations Lu Grippe. or lprum0nia; Ulcers, Car
bullcles, BojIs. Cancer the worst f0rn.s, With
out the use ofknife or Instruments; EGzemA,
Pimple. on face and body: niIhetes of kldnsy,:
Or Brtghts Disease OF the kidnevs J cure ,l 70.
sent TO anv address by express. For full Ia!.
ticulars send o x-cent stamn for answcr. Rranca
store. No. 4ns WeSt Rroad Street Rirhmond w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Attractive Dwelling.

Especial attention is invited to the sals
by \. w. Rowe, auctioneer, of that most
attractive new brick, dwelling No al6s
Hanover Street to take place this after
noon at 4.So o'clock. This is an attract We
and we'll constructed res 'dence II being
snong thA psst In I3s District,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
The Prudential Calendars.

Messrs, BLACKBOARD and Wilmer. gem
eral agents for The Prudential Insurance
Company Of America, have just received
for distribution their Prudential Girl
Calendars" for 1904. which is very
beautiful picture OF a girl with dark
hair and brown eyes.
They have also received the regular
1904 Pad Calendars. which Is very use
full for the desk.
These can be had by calling at the
above Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
EXCITING SCRIMMAGE.
Row on Mayo Street Results in
the Arrest Of Three Persons.

Some excitement was occasioned on
MAYO Street near Broad about l:30 OF clock
yesterday afternoon, caused by a rough
and tumble fight between Eliza and Ed
ward Davis. Eliza Scott and a man as
yet unknown. all colored.
In the general scrimmage the two
Elias got pretty we'll bupged up, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Sothern's Engagement.

Owirg 10 the unusually large number
OF orders for reservation OF seats for tho
appearance OF z. n. Sothern at the Acad-
emy next Thursday and FRIDAY. tho
management wish to state THAT all adj
vance orders Will have to be eli "el on
Saturday otherwise TIE seats will be
offered at public sale on the following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Dr.. McNeal Safe.

Members coming n from TIE Southwert
say that DR.. ". N. McNeaI. OF Leo coun-
ty. hos certainly defe,te his Republican
opponent, l.. r. Hyatt. for tire Hovse.
81 McNeal was the regular Democratic
nominee. and II was at first thought he
had have been defeated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Carried Back.

Detective Harry Wilson, of Atlantic
City, came TO Richmond yesterday morn
ing to take back to that place the negro
woman, Mary Johnson, charged with
stealing lot OF clothing from Mrs. Alice
Weller. a cottagcr by whom she had
been employed. They left yesterday az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Annual Meeting.

~ ~ pravnm,ian ~ Cruelty to Children Will
be be- held in The city Hall tomorrow after
noon ma al $50 O'Clock The election q No o.. !.
licers will take Mace. and the lIleaii
will likely be asked TO serve }aea'h'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
AT THE ACADEMY.
Lewis Morrison Tomorrow

LEWIS MOrr1SOn lO-rlOrTOW.
What Is announced as the last oppor-
tunity to see Lewis Morrison In the part
OF Mephisto will be presented at the
Academy tomorrow. matinee and night.
when this talented actor will give final
production OF faust on an elab orate
scale. None Of his imitators possess
the Morrison subtlety. magnetism or
power, and 1t is pleasing to note that
this splendid scenic production will have
the advantage OF Lewis Morrison HIM
self impersonatlng Mephisto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Captain Sullivan III.

Hon. c. A. Heermans. member Of the
House from Montgomery. yesterday se-
cured an Indefinite leave Of absence for
the venteran door-keeper. Capts n Arthur
0. Sullivan. who lies Ill at Johns Hop
kins Universisy.
Captain Sullivan has been In bad heath
for long time. and his friends are Sollc-
itous concerning his condittn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Thrown Together.

The new ward lines throws Fire Cons
missioner Charles Keppler. now OF Jack
son, In Monroe and he has ennounc,d his
~ the latter ward, when Mr.. Icvy's e'ec-
ton comes up. The battle promises to be
a lively one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Begins Revival Services.

Rev. ]. w. Earle. OF New York. began
a revival last night at Union Gospel
Hall. No. North Seventh Street: Be.
A. NJ and p. NJ. All are cordiallv In
vited to attend. Mr.. Earle Is an nttrac-
tive speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
LITTLE BOYS "RusTER BROWN"

SUIT.
SO many requests have been received
for Buster Brown suit that we are
showing one especially for those young
sters who would follow Busters" style
OF dress. II not his actions. The suit Is
immensely popular. and It Is character
ICED by the front opening (hid by the tie). .
and which may be underfaced or fin shed
with laps and a big turnover collar.
The blouse slips on over the head. and
shaping, is given by the shoulder and
under-arm seams. The sleeve Is the real
boylsh kind. having backward turning
tucks In the lower edge althougn. II one
prefers. a narrow band could BIO used
instead. making the sleeve bishop style.
The knickerbockers are OF regulation
shaping. and may DO secured at the knees
by bands. or by eastics in the castings.
For childish suit for the boy this Is
general favorIte. The fabrics for maxi
Ing are cheviot. serge. flannel. pique or
fleece backed materials.
A natty little suit would be II red
serge. with removable white linen collar.
and wearing with It black tie and pat
emit leather belt. were used. The material
required for hoy OF six years IL one
and a: half yards. lfty-four Inches wide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
After Hocka day.

Governor Montague yesterday n issuen a..
reQu sition on the Goyernor 81 New who o., -
ses toS one sheghs,rdN e aSskafo os san xn
shuning IN S Is Alleged tn Hoe g ay {,
fDIi to xiii G, II. Turner IN Newport
News some time SINCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Mr.. Collier Here.

Hon. q i. collier. member-elect OF tho
House from Elizabeth City and Accomaac.
was an Interested spectator on tie noo'
Of The body yesterdays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Viola Allen and Her Fine Com.

pany.
Miss Viola Allen evidently proposed.
when she set about to produce Twelfth
Night" that the performers should be
able to speak blank verse correctly.
Every player engaged for the orEaniy.t-
ton has had cultured experience In the
reading of Shakespeare-a special train
Ing that can only be acquired with COM
ranies Of the first order. John Blair.
who appears as Malvolio. was Mrs.
Patrick Campbels leading man. and
James Young, the Sebastian. was with
Sir Henry Irving In England and was
n few years ago member OF Augustin
Days Shakesrearian company. Frank
Currier Is the Sir Andrew Aguecheek.
and Scott Craven the Duke Orsino. Mr..
Currier appeared as Sir Andrew WIN
Miss Marlowe when she presented
"Twelfth Night" and was also the stage
manager Of the company. He played
Sir Andrew with George Ringold In Aus
tralia, and was also the producer OF the
play. In both America and Australia
Mr. Currier made great hits as Sir An
drew. Mr.. Craven. who was the leading
man for Mrs. Langtrv In England. nnd
was starred under George Edwarde
management In South Africa. enacted the
Duke in Ben Grcct's famous Shakes
performances In England. Nora @ Brien,
who has starred In Shakespeare, is the
olivia. and Zeme Tilbury. who made a
great hit as Maria in Beerbohm Trees
famous production In London enacts he
same role with Miss Allen c. Leslie
Allen, n fine actor and one who can
always he relied upon for tlnlshed
and careful portrayal. Will be the An
tonic. The production will be at the
Academy Saturday. matinee and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
The Sunshine Room.

The following parties have recently
contributed 10 Sunshine Room al the
Almshouse for conyalescent patients Of
the CITY Hospital and the aged inma les.
DR.. Thomas trnser.... -. ........,.s 3 %
Mrs, John Il, 1uckerman. Boston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
"The Christian"

Hall Gaines great play, THE Chris
tian," will be presented at the Academy
on Friday night by company said to oe
fully capable In every respect to do JUS
tice to this production. The scenery Is
adapted to the Incidents OF the piece. ana
It is the same used In the original New
York production by Miss Viola Allen ana
nj the Aca6nny OF Music New York city.
thfs season. THE Christian" has a
high standing as moral play and Justly
holds the position 1t has won OF the best
on the American stage to-day. Mr..
Lionel Adams appears In the role OF
"Lohn Storm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

unknown mans injuries are not known.
Dr. rex patched them up, and then
Officers Johnson and Gary locked them
UP at the First Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

Mrs. Frank Neal Grigg. who came on
to the Spencer-Coalter wedding, has re-.
turned TO Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Mrs. C.. Levy, OF Baltimore. Is In the
city and lie stopping at the Jefferson.

Mrs. Robert D. Galbraith, Of Spartan
burg. S, c.. is visiting Mrs r, e, Blank
enship. Mrs, Galbraith Is the youngest
daughter OF eX-GOvernor John n. Gregory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

The Supreme Court OF Appeals met for
its regular fall term yesterday and pro-
ceeded to the hearing OF cases on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

The Board of Managers OF the Shelter
Ing Arms Free Hospital desire TO return
franks TO the following friends who 30
generously remembered the hospital on
d0naticn day:
Mrs. " Newton. Mrs. l.. b Janney.
Mrs. Preston Nash, Mrs, Lindsey. Mrs.
Smith. Mrs coznahan. Mrs, Turner. Mrs.
Marearet Heron, Mrs, Thornton. Mrs.
W. n. Nelson, Mrs r. Ct Rennolds,
Mr. r, q REYNOLDS. Cup of Cold Water
; Circle. Mrs. John Addison, Mrs. James
Hall Mrs William a. Clarke. Rev
Williarn NJ. Clarke. Mrs P. L.
Conquest, Miss Kate Fancy. Master Ellis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11

Miss Annie Potts is visiting friends In
Ontario, Canada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-11
Personal Mention.

Mrs Alfred McGill Randolph. formerly
Miss Bessie Pace. who lives In Manches-
ter, England. will spend the holidays
with her mother. Mrs. James d. Pace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
REVIVAL OF WALKING.


illustrated Sporting News thinks that
peoestrlinlsm as an exercise is about to
be revived, and the event is hailed with
joy For thers is. perhaps. no more
healthy exercise. 1t ls one that brings
beth physical and moral benefits. II Is
natural. and therefore benehcent
The Sporting News says the present
taste FOR walking commenced In Eng
land. this summer. where members Of
tie London stock Exchange took to
walking and covered as many
as thirty miles in o single jaunt This
awakened interest among the members
OF the Amateur Athletic association,
and walking expeditions became popu-
lsr These pedestrian tours spread the
enthusiasm, and walking clubf are now
in existence in many English towns At
Manchester a pedestrian club has been
organized on a strong basis, Tor the
purpose Of cngaing IN healthlrl country
walks and other social outings
We hope this fashion viii spread.
Years ago students and others often
spent their GUNNER vacations 10 long
tramps into the country. whera they en-.
loyed the Fragrance OF the wo-ds. the
pure air OF lake and mountain, and
tho hospitality Of lhe farmers along the
roads. They returned invigorated IN
mind and body. With fund ~ expert
enca and observation, to be had IN no
other way. But the time has become
TOO swift for such natural exercises.
The era Of the bicycle and the auto
mobile has relegatsd pedestr.ani.m 20
The past Even those who Do not own
an automobile generously give 20 the
horse the exercise they so much need
themselves.
The revival OF redestrlanism promises
10 remedy this evil An eastern cx-
change says ten ladies' have started a
Walk Of fifty miles around the east
shore Of Lake WlHnobago This indi.
catvs that the British example is
c1tchlnc. Where there are good roads
and not FAR between the hab tatlons of
man, pedestrianism gives pleasure, IN
known 10 those who always skip
through the country in hurry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
THE SOURCE OF SUPPLY.

A, last tie doctor consented to smile:
th nurse was already laughing: the
shadow ha2 liited from the slck room.
and everything was well. and after
Woiusely bathing her eyes Aunt Jane
c1ne DOWN TO the breakfast table.
where her two small nieces were seat
ed, wondering what had turned the
house so t5usy-turyy that morning.
Guess what | know, girliesl" she
said. gayly There IS little baby
brother upstairs lie came this morn.
idg when you were asleep. What do
you thin5 of that2"
'DlI hep exclaimed the sharp. eyed
i.d'.a Then I know who brought
You DO"
Yes :, w7s the milkman. u said
io 9H bis cart Yesterday"
r3Id "aat.' said Aunt Jennie in as
tcl.alment
why Families supplied dailyl'"
was Gee quick reply.--Boyce's We.Sly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
uNIvEnsEs MELTING.

One Of the latest conclusions based
upon the strange qualities Of the newly
discovered metal rodium,iz that the en-
tire universe Is dislntegrating- melting
as Jumps Of sugar IN a cup Of hot wa
ter This is the suggestion made by
Prof, Oliver Lodge, In recent lecture
Not that the process Is very rapid In
fact, It Is 50 slow. as to defy the igures
Of the mathematician, as wen oa the
Imagination Of the poet. But It IS GO
ING on all the same.
Prof Lodges idea Is that r0dlum,
and similar substances are gradually
dislntegratine and falling into other
and ultimately into more stable forms
OF natter But these are not stable,
either They too. are dlslntegnting
but at a vastly slower rate % speed,
perhaps not more than a few hun
bred atoms changing and dfusing
away each second" on this SUPPOSE
tou It becomes evident that the sys-
tens Of worlds that float In space ARE
transltory as terrestrial structures like
the pyramids or as the mountains and
the continents themselves are transit
tory; Of all these things It may be
said that In any given form they have
their day and cease to be, But
whereas geological and astronomical
CONGREGATIONS pass through their phas-
es In q time to be reckoned In millions
Of years. the active life Of solar sys-
tenn covering perhaps no very long pc
Rod II Is probable that the changes
we have begun TO suspect in the foun-
dation-stones OF the universe, the more
stable elemental atoms themselves,
nust require period TO he expressed
only by millions of millions OF CEN
turtles"
Al this is, Of course. interesting And
al the more 40. because II IL guessing
about matters Of which human beings
necessarily are ignorant, at present
scientific" discussion Is very much like
the dispute OF blind men about colors
and forms In room.
The idea prevalent hitherto has been
that the globes In space are condens-
ing. instead OF dlsintegrating 1t has
even been calculated how many mill
lions OF years the condensation would
go on in a given planet, before It ended
in death Surely some eminent
scientist will be able to explain the
qualities Of radlum on the condensa-
ton theory II the worlds are being
slowly squeezed, like a lemon, some
thing must surely "radlate" from them.
as the Juice from the lemon, the water
from the sponge. But we venture no
suggestion on this subject The i'm
portant fact, however, IL that those who
boast OF the lnfallibllity OF science as
against the alleged uncertainty Of reve-
latlon arg finding themselves losing
ground. I'm science, too, there Is pro-
eress from light to light. New facts
found unset old theories and systems,
and finan " the scientists themselves
win be glad to listen to the suggestions
OF the inspired word. That was the
case with Newton, and hosts Of others,
prominent In the world Of science That
will always be the case with earnest
seekers after truth. no matter in what
aeld. For all truth has really its ORR
Tin in one divine source,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Rio Grande. and makes the point tina;
as the initiative has been taken by Mex
leo, the fertilization OF the American
side could not be now construed as an
unfrlendly act. General Grant takes the
ground that this is but most ordinary
precauuon that should have been taken
long ago and emphasizes the present
peaceful relations existing between the
countries, but speaks OF possibilities
,hat might disturb such relations.
This government IS in just about as
much danger from. Mexico rs It Is from
The Chlkat Indians Ever since the
treaty OF Guadeloupe HIdalgo our rela-
lions with that country have been very
friendly, and in no country have Amer.
leans been made more welcome, wheth-
er as visitors or as colonists. Should
Mexico build string Of strong forts all
along her northern frontlerp placing them
as oiose together as were the Spanish
blockhouscs in cuba, still this coun-
~ WYNN IRfh Al'AhtHA ~ ANdA AANlN
her. That country In military resources
Is as a Lilliputlan TO Brobdingnagian.
only IN this case the BrobdIngnaglans
oulnumber the Lllllputlans four 70 one.
Aiming against possibilities" Is IN
large measure arming against buga-
boos Were our mountains all solid gold
there would not be enough to deiray
the expense Of ormlng against 'possl.
billties."
II looks very much as though General
Grant has had a violent attack OF the
military alarms. He Is following In the
footsteps those who would make Of this
free Republic a great military power
such as are now burdening Europe
This is quite natural for military man
but IN this country the military Is sub
ordinate TO the civil power We are
a people who love peace and her ways
and so Ions as they are pursued along
the paths OF truth and liberty we have
nothing TO fear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
New York Eyenlng Sun.

In his book "Zwei Reisen in der
Turkei" Paul LIndau the German tray
eler. tells US that finer cannon food"
than the Turkish reservists, whom the
sultan is now calling out for service
IN Macedonia he never saw. Herr Lin
dau's admiration Of the Turk who Is
summoned from the plough and loom
TO turn soldier IN twenty-four hours is
unaffectedly genuine He witnessed the
detralnlng Of a battalion Of 500 redifs
at railway station Their uniforms
we're rags and bags, although there
was dash Of color In the sash wound
about the waist and IN the fez. But
physically they We're splendid men,
well set up, muscular hard as nails:
they moved with a quick and elastic
step which explained their wonderful
marching powers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1903.

solved the domestic help problem, Obi
burgers rules are; Don't eSpect from
a servant more work than you could
do yourself. Remember that your SER
want IS human being. not beast OF
burden. Follow the golden rule" Ex-
periance teaches that you shouldn't ex-
pect servant TO DO more than half as
much as you do yourself. If YOU DO.
YOU viii surely be disappointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
san Fralolsco ChfonIeIe.

For the FIRST time since the wars Of
Napoleon Bonaparte, Great Britain Is
supporting l,usha's policy. All Of the
other great powers, except Germany,
are also IN accord with Austria and
Russia. The latter has made special
demands on the Sublime Porte for re-
paration for the murder OF her consul,
and her course In this matter Is also
approved BIZ the powers. The situation
is thus growing ominous for Turkey. II
Christian Europe arrays itself against
her. Ottoman rule on that continent
must terminate The best interests OF
humanity would doubtless be subsery-
ed By the partition OF Turkey among
the Chistian nations. or us separation
into independent states In which per-
manent peace could be IN time estab-
lshed. The eifote Turk has been a dis
turbing element In Europe ever since he
obtained footing there, and his So
joutn' on It's soil is a standing menaCe
TO It's peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
the TURKISH IMnRoGLIo.



with the fa,s az the defenders OF the
SLAYER m nina, Il IS net surprising that
there are no .ong Witnesses 10 testi-
fy that Consul Rosttovsk proceeded on
the theory that tae only way TO set
along with Oriel5as was TO domlneer
over them and ta.t wacn the sentry
failed 10 give hln q military salute he
struck at him VITA his driving whip
ana tried 10 shoe, aim. This was the
ftory ot the sla1ug as given out when
Il happoned- beloI Russia had begun
70. demand sacrUcss and atonemen's
Those Americans Who were In CHINA
during the legation troubles will re-
member the attitude OF Russian army
officers and political officials 10 the peo-
pie OF that country ana VIII UNDER
stand how the Turks, who lack neither
pride nor courage feel toward the Rus
SLAMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

The people OF Bulgaria warmly SYM
plihize with the oppressed Macedon-
ians and they ere helping them in
every possible way without openly de.
claring war against Turkey. The sui
Ian declares be viii subdue the rebels,
cost what Il win. and may follow the
lnsurgent band into Bulgaria. Russia
Is trying to paclfy matters, but she has
hard work, becaue recently Russian
consul was Killed by some Turkish
officials In salonica, No one supposes
mat war VIII grow out OF this Mace
donlan complication, hecausc both Rus.
sla ana Austria are determined that
there shall Zoe no war. But. neverth, ,
Tess there Is a warlike ferment which
more or less disturbs western Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

All the powers. one may Imagine are
reluctant 10 give Russia the sole
trusteeship for Chrgtianlty In the \ y
East. The example Of Englands sole
trusteeshp for Egypt insupctlvtly
close at hand Ot course, the formation
of partial concert. tha abstcntion Of
Germany from shich would wear a
sinister ASPECT. w.ll csuse delays. Il
win however. make a serious attempt
10 setlla tha eastern question more
probable. and Il viii make repetition
OF the errors of the congress OF Berlin
less likely 20 roCur