davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
SLAVERY AS AN EDUCATOR.

In his last Sundays discourse, says tho
New York Sun the Rev DR.. Parkhurst,
in emphasizing the fan that real liberty
i is willing obedience to law, In his morn,
Ing sermon IN the Madison Square Pres
byterian Church yesterday spoke OF ne
gro slavery. and said this OF III:
"It Is we'll for the negroes In the
South that not being competent TO DO a
law for themselves. they had masters
Thar were law to them. They ought
10 he thankful on the whole tina, the In
stitntion OF slavery existed, and such OF
them az are not yet drawn under tiny
other system of goYernance would 10
better Off II the Institution existed still,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

/. i
SE At this moment the vessel PROV turn m
ed Into the outer harbor and m ( cx sc'il
nation burst from her lips. 81 9 81 y,
a '.IIook! look!', she cried. pointing VIII WIN
extending arm, her eyes wide open, To-
ward the fort, THE gallconl The earth y.
quake has raised hort the surface
Sure enoug h., through some CONFUSION =, =
of nature. accompanying the eartnuuuAo,
d not uni frequent occurrence, the bottom
OF the bay where the1wreckcd ship had
been, had been brought to the surface
and withEit the huge hulk of the .olu
Spanish ship reared Its form In (. plain
isightSto their astonished gaze, ;sy5s5
K GGo slow Marchamp' cried Brent
S"The whole bottom may have chan chan
zone hand go Ito The bowsprit end with
the lead" yelled the mate and a man man
hastily made his way toHthe spot.
The vessel slowly forged ahead and
was brought to anchor about one him
dred yards from the treasure ship in five
fathoms Of water. i{gisl
3 "Yo,l are in luck. Brent" cried Eft
Ii morris. TT Is not often that nature t.'' !
the work for man SO cffectually and just
mt tho time that he wants It.. III
81 "ouite true. but II It had not been for
this young lady we might have been
raised whit, or perhaps sunk near BY
He looked at LISA with a grateful smile y e
II am onl too glad that I arrived In
time to be OF use. z Il was her re ply.
8 ut surprises me, H. continued Fltzmor--'
ris. that there are no natives to dis
pute the prize with YOU" #
..Look moro carefully at the shore.
and you will see why said the GIRL
|a"rhe trees are blown down. and many OF
| the cottages and other buildings are
swept away. Probably many are killed
| that were In exposed situations. ana .tn ING
rest have been frightened away. hen,
again, they will not disturb you after
this, I am quito sure. They have has had
enough" " Il.
f"shall you make a visit to the galleon.
Brent?" asked tho governor.
las soon as Madeleine sis y ready we
will all go and make tour OF inycsti-
CATION. Then we shall know s better
what the next move Is to be. Hore she
is nov. Arc you ready to a go to Il the
wreck. little girl and how Is your pa
IStient this morning 81 Is sSS5S4 ts,} N
| &Hshe is sane still. and will In all prob
ability remain so, but she is very weak,
| and Z fear that she will not live very
long Perhaps 1t Is Just as well that Z
should be so, as she Is wrapped up IN
tho memory OF her husband, and
grieves for him sadly. I am quite ready
lat any time that you are to go to the
| ship. What havoc the storm has played
on, shore! The trees are rooted UP or
broken off everywhere. and unless am
much mistaken there was n collection
Of small houses up there near, the fort
that lido not seem to sec to-day. sup
pose that they were blown down. We're
they not" II 55 Fl
"Not only blown down, Miss. said
/ LISA, "but blown quite away probably,
i and there Is no knowing who has been
killed. The chances are that the nuns
Der is not small one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
i CHAPTER XxxuI.. a

The keel OF the gig grated on tho
soft shell sand Of the newly raised
rect. Above them lowered the stern
galleries OF the galleon, as she rested
half embedded in the soft surface, their
curious carvings and graceful bnllus-9
trades still Intact, though much In
icrusted with barnaclcs st5 i Is NJ,
@S"How do you account for such preser-E
walton as that asked Fltzmoris, as he.
pointed to some figures on the bow, be-
side tho largo one that rested on the
& "rhe extra amount Of salt In these
waters would do that" was the reply
together with the fact that there Z is
SO little tide hero that she has never;
been exposed to the mir, We shall prob
ably find that the wood is as hard rs q
arock.'' II N i5 osS
IIo stepped UP to the side OF the huge
ship and took out his knife.
Gust ms I supposed he remarked,
trying the point Of a blade upon ono
5of the planks In the side. you see, i
will not penetrate at all.3s But we are
wasting time, Let US 80 on board and
see II anything has been left OF the
treasure. Chamber up by the bow.
and give the ladies a hand,
Tho man did as he was told and IN,
Ia minute or two was holding his hand
out to Madeline at tho side.
< 7"The deck Is in good condition to walk
on. Miss Brent, and perfectly safe.'
4 Fer father took one foot In his hand
as though about to mount her Into 9
HNow you go" he said, zone, two,
three ana aWay!"
Broughton5 grasped her outstretched
hand and In q moment she was on the
deck, Liss,l followed In the same Wanri
gner, and the plain and Fitzmprrls soon
Il us III mot strange" said the governor,
BgtoE feel that we are the FIRST persons
/ to, tread this deck for at lenst 4 100 yearsf
The last people who were Oh her were
doubtless the Spanish Grew that manned
her on her way, home from a voyage oI
plumber, laden down with riches, = z W ,4
{,'Do you suppose that she was sunk IN
q gale r. asked NJ del ine. 4. u (. 4 B ss y
Ait Is more probable that she va purr
posely sunk ito avoid capture. Her crew
may have i intended to- get whnt they
could out of her, but We're prevented, Or
she may lave put In here IN Distress ap F47I
foundored." u, ].
she was chased by q British m allro'- wa !,
and an order to Ayiod capture was SUNK
by her captain after gaining this port.
ghe Grew landed, but d!ed 3of fever, o "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
North Carolina Sentiment.
Here is an Item from the editorial

I Here is an Item from the editorial COT,
umn Of the Raleigh Post: j.
Two Of the llvest red hot campaigns
witnessed In this State for some time
are on now, ore at Wilson to decide the
question whether to dispense or not to
dispense the other In Castor county
as to whether the county officers shall
hereafter do business in Gastonia rather
than Dallas. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
Short Talks to the Legislature.

Suffolk Herald: This Legislature has
taken a high stand on moral questions,
and we would suggest to 1t the import
ance OF doing away with the unnecessary
moving OF trains on Sunday; we plead
for strlcter observance OF the Sabbath
and for Sabbath OF rest for more Of
our hard worked railroad men. Prob
ably the greatest evll OF modern times
Is the dissertation Of the Sabbath, and we
know OF nothing that contributes to this
sin moro than the Sunday trains,
A Clarksylle Enterprise: II the money that
Is paid on a six to twelve months General
Assembly as Is the case In Virginia. was
put on the public roads OF the state.
there would be no perplexing good road
problems.
Lexington Gazette; Last year, by far
seeing members 1t was shown that the
Legislature, as n body, would not, Or
could not. codlfy the laws under tho new
Constitution and that committee con-
sistng OF those who understood such
matters would eventually have to do the
work. After all this delay and the ex-
penditure at thousands and thousands OF
dollars OF the States money the House
mas about come to this Idea concerning
the matter and It Is hoped that the Sem
ate Will Mt once concur with tho House
and that the Legislature VIII take q lons
recess The~ recent Constitutional Con,
venton and the present Legislature VII
long be remembered as bodies OF much
talk and little work,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

The daily cable reports Of the dotngs
OF the Shamrock III. have commenced to
come along with distressing regularity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

L Tho cold wave did not have any notice
able effect on the ice man. He went
right along arranging his high prlce-list
for the summer } 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

ANYHOW, Mrs, Burdick Is not going into
the stage-elevating business, and that rat; IS IS
one thing to her credit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

Tho late Gustavus T. Swift wrote max
inns and sold meat. At the latter pas
time he accumulated $4,000 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

There are many long faces this morn-
ing about the orchards on the mountain
sides OF Albemarle county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

John D. Rockefeller is in Mexico look ok:
Ing for now Mathematician stomach, per-
haps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

Who cares how many slurs the Ger
mans throw at the American navy. " we
are not as sensitive as the Kaiser. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
!. rha Winston. salen. Sentinel .says:

Mr.. wise seems to have como to his
seEses. However, he stlll sticks to his
prediction of an ultimate race conflict.
The whole question IS capable Of blood
less solution. The Southern States have
made a peaceful start and the end VIII
DO peacefully reached II Wise and unw'se
outside Interference will cease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

b. d 80
The President was at sious8 Fl' Falls, 8.
B., on Sunday, and was made to 60 t TO
church twice that day, whereas his usual
limit is once. a
y The local committee was under the
Impression tlSlt the President IS q rn EN-:
Der Of the German Lutheran Church,
and accordingly arranged to have him
attend service there in the morning. The Ft'e
services we're conducted wholly IN the
German Language Later. the committee tee
learned that he is a worshipper in the
Dutch Reformed Church, and at night
they took him to a church Of that de- dc
nomination. While It is not the Presi-
dents custom to attend church in the
evening, he made an exception when the
facts were laid before him. III IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

It was indeed a hurter to the fruit, but
all the Virginia peaches are not gone rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

E The yDanville City Council$is awaiting
the local option election returns before
arranging tho tax bill for the current
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

= = BlackstOne CourIer: q. aI7l177,, "A
"The advertisement the Richmond pa
pers have been giving their city as !. q
effect on the late deceased constitu-- !,
& ionnl Convention and Is now holding out
ontlcements to the Legislature. but,
then, some OF them may never see Rich,
mond again !" M }}& ~ }9l Sd is5 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

a What has become Of oil that fuss raised
some time ago about one Mr.. smoot. Of.
Utah? IS HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
x
%, J |. y 6 ] 7 7
u .L'a''n''a.,''::
44.4.4-&.4s4.4.t

VA Y Wv ~ ~
Atlanta journat!lS l,55 e. III
III We understand the situation over
there, those one htiidred Char estoti gen 1,
tlenlen who have applied for Jobs under
,Crum had Just rs we'll put away their
dress suits and prepare to dine OF x nome me
hereaft ter. a ss y q ~
Louisville CONVERSATIONAL. ~ II
Secretary Root says the tariff should
30 raised only BY a Congress that is no y.
playing politics. But when did Secretary
Root ever knew q g Congress that dla ~
Austin Texas statesman: ID !.
Roosevelt has tackled up the hero o. o.
Manila for making some remarks a9o 1lit
tho German Emperor II the inci &c 7.
affects IN K any VI wa " the popular opinion,
of either. the chances are Roosevelt VIII
be the SUFFERER.
Birmingham News: n }s5 I. q
80 long us Agitator Ttllnian continues tin e
to scream and spout and get red N u me u
face on the lecture platform the gnosl
OF sectonalism may be expected TO n nan
around ~ 81 LII s. IF q! X 4 q =s f,i.s
Montgomery "a Advertiser: .iii!s 54si
"yvhen you touch the pocket BOOK e O.
the negro lover all his philanthropy
roes, argues the Fort Gaines Recorder.
and it Is correct THE most ardent color =
blind mar, In any OF the large cities OF
the North would mot rent house ] (, s, "a
negro if BY 50 doing he would lower we y,
value Of his other property IN the neish-
borhood. That's business. III, Nj III u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

Judge Parker seems not to be satisfac
tory to the other candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

Professor Henry G. Adams Victor II,
Lane ana Charles II. Cooley Of N the
OF Michigan, have boon ap'55
pointed delegates to the National Cons
ference Of Charities and Corrections, to
be held In Atlanta, Ga, May 9th and
q -, 4 u II b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
Personal and General.

q General P. II. Kirtznger. one OF the
most noted Of the Boer leaders IN the
South African was. is in Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
Remarks About Richmond.
!. cauntta GNilliamshurgl:

Virginia Gazette (Wiliamsburg):
..WIlliamsburg' delegation to Rich
mond was small but the deficiency was
made up BY the large badges they wore wore:
These streamers were the cyntoss'u'llrre o.
all eyes.o$t 33 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

& Edwin S, Robbins. a manufacturers and
business man OF Greystone, Conn, spends
every Sunday evening In addressing re-
llgious gatherings in the particular city
where his business pursuits take him..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
The Rhamkatte Rooster has this In the

ERA THO EFtIHIIINtLtto IIOeosS' TO- $3.50 -
Raleigh News and Observer: 4,
THAT New York swell equestrian din
ner served on horseback ts ,demorallziEg
a Kentucky sport will celebrate his ar
rival at twenty-one by giving niue
dinner of cornbread and creek water OIL
muieback. Soon the8boys In Rhaankatte
viii DO giving dinners OF raw potatoes
3nstrlde Of billy goats. The whole coun-
try is society" mad and ready to imi-
tate the smart set to the best OF their
ability ard environment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

splendid funeral procession was pro-
ceeding from Hongo Japan, to bury the
remains Of Aaroflt, the head Of a gamb-
ling den, when the police. stopped the
ceremony, as the deceased 4 was believed
to be an escaped convict The accuse ton Q 4
was found to .ta%truo, and the dead man man
was taken to the prison burial ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

In the Interior OF the extinct crater
Aso san. about thirty miles from the city
OF Kumnmoto, In Japan 20, 900 people live
and prosper. The vertical wall Of the
crater is 800 feet high The inhabitants 'tf. t.!
rarely make Journey into the outer
world but form almost a little nation BY
themselves n 1saNf835 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

4 M, j. Redding, OF Baltimore, Will be
the only delegate from this country to
attend the convention of the United Irish
7 ,ea quo In Dublin next week. Z, Sfsta Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
seen denounced by the clergy generally,

beer, denounced ~ the clergy generally,
without reference to creed.
In Baitlmors the new lesalllzYestd' q p y
mary systett, will be tried to-day for the
first time. public interest s Intense an anu 9
The canvass has been very exciting y -
iBotf, parties will nominate by primary 'tllB y
elections, and In each precinct there VIII ~
be one polilng.piace and but one set Sc so d
Judges But there will be two ballot ball -
boxes4-one IN which the Democrats VIII "
deposit their ballots, and the other. LOT
Republican ballots. Il
8y 4@. ss3s Observation-Disclosures N 8t
ordinations come from various sources
lthat the negro, Crum, who was ap-
pointed collector Of the port Of Charles les
ton, will resign. and will be provided pS
the President with a better paying posi-
ton. II IL said that the office nc nov nov
holds BY ad interim, appointtnre'ltn';tt--to1'r
whatever 1t is-does not pay more 8tnan
$500 per annurn. M II II
M And, III this connection, Is II said that thu
this proposed action Of his Is not be-
cause 81 the pressure from tho South 1"''
but proceeds from influential Republll..5
cans In the Northl
That may be trio. in sense, but 'lt me
Northerners, we doubt not, are inliur
enced By Southern sentiment and by the the
belief that the presidents policy Is do! do
structlve Of the best interests Of the the
country. h "a " =.
we shalt watch with interest further
developments in Crum's case. for the the
Republicans have to be regardful Of the the
fact that the negro voters hold the he. ball
{ance OF >power in each Of half dozen tt1t'l
Important Northern States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
Birmingham News:
Montpotnery:aA dycrtIser':'
/ A FEW FOREIGN FACTS.

sierra Leone IS to be a British coalling
station, and It Is intended permanently n !;
to attach a gunboat and cruiser TO ~
The fortress at Sierra Leone mas ICE
some tl,no past been strengthened by the
erection OF some n Of the most modern Tern
guns OF heavy callbre. IA II 5 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
WHO WANTS A BOY :?

A we'll educated boy about fifteen years
OF age, who must work for his living.
and who is without friends In the city.
is looking for employment In an office
or store. lie has had experience In n
store, and we believe that he will make
himself useful to anybody who Will en-
nloy him. Ills address can DO had at
this Office
H@ Observation-Disclosures ar'. Na
Two very interesting municipal elec'
tions occurred In Ohio yesterday. In
Cleveland Tom Johnson was candidate
for Mayor, His platform favored a
three cent fare on all street railways,
with transfers from one line to another.
In Cincinnati Mr.. M. p. ingalls, was q
"citizens' candidate for Mayor, In OPP
posit,on to the Republican candidate
The recent registration showed large
gains for the Democrats, The Eyangell'
cal Alliance endorsed Mr.. ingalls,, Mean
while midnight Understanding late Sun
day morning-was given, and was at
tended by several Of the Republican ma,
chine leaders, candidates and Others, al
which two women, dressed az Catholic
4 sisters, opened the door and welcomed
tho guests. These female masqueraders
subsequently, entertained the crowd Will
| an oriental dance. This was taken al
g. direct insult by the Catholics, and hai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

German, professor mas been investl-
eating the causes of insanity among Wo-
men, and has come to the conclusion
that If women are admitted into !. COM
petition with men, the Inevitable result
will be tremendous increase OF insani-
ty among the women He finds that the
percentage Of women teachers who be-
come insane is almost double that of the
men teachers. 5 & ISL [554S55 N g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

An elaborate worker In behalf OF tho
birds is Mrs. julius S. Brown, of At
lanta, Ga, Who unaided, has secured
pledges from 1000 Georgia women that
in future they will use on thier hats no
wings or plumago Of wild birds, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
rhe Durham Herald rises to remark:

The Durham Herald rises to remark:
4 ii is not a little out OF place for South
ern mon to go to the North to discuss
tho negro question. This is q ma ter OF
which the North knows llttle ana WIZ! VIII
which 1t has nothing8to 20.
,he Newberne Journal relates this as rs
a fnet: sfsya' B III
A, leading dealer In this city (, IN spoEt-
ahnsc.bull goods, balls. bats and gloves
to girls than he Is to the boys, the
athletic girl Is strictly in evidence mere mere
and she Is all right. VIII VI u i .ss q #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

:. A coroner's case in Southwark. London
has aroused much interest. a child was
found with It's neck broken. It was de-
cided that the accident occurred during .
paroxysm Of coughing, the child having
had the whooping cough. 8 H III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

A Swiss mechanic claims to have In
vented an automatic baby nurse. The
apparatus is attached to the cradle Il
the baby cries. air waves cause, specially
arranged wires to operate a phonograph
which sings a. lullaby. while simultane-
ously clock work is released and rocks
the cradle. When the crying stops the
wires cease TO Svibrate, and the cradle
stops rocking. ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

Andrew Carnegie has presented Aber-
deem University, Of which he Is lord!
rector, nine acres OF land ms o recreation
ground for tho students IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

date aforesaid. The provisions of this ar
t1cle shall be in addition to all other benefits
assured to the republic Of Panama under
this convention. But no delay or difference
of opinion under this article or any other
provision of this treaty shall affect or in
terrupt the full operation and effect of this
convention in all other respects.
Rights Of United States Conserved.
article xXIII.-No change either in the
government or in the laws and treaties of
the republic of Panama shall without tho
consent OF the United States affect any
right of the United States under thu pres
emit convention, or under any treaty stipula-
ton between the two countries Chat now
exists or may hereafter exist touching the
subject matter of this convention
II the republic of Panama shall hereafter
enter as a constituent into any other gov
eminent or into any union or confederation
OF states. so as to merge her sovereignty
or independence in such government union
or confederation. the rights of the United
States under this convention shall not be
in any respect lessened or impaired
coaling and Naval Stations.
"ATticle KxIy.-Eor the better perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
PETER GROGAN,
lSE7-S10-S21-S23 9TH ST.
Between H and I SITS.
Happy Results Obtained

BY THE USE OF THE NEW SCALP ANTIsEP-
TIC.
10 wouldn't take long TO number the hairs in the
heads OF people. the reason being they haven't
many TO number. In most instances. however. the
fault Is their own. germ at the root soon plays
havoc with the most luxuriant growth and causes
II to fade and fall out. remedy for this has re-
gently been discovered. called Newbros Herpicide.
that acts by Destroying the germ that does the
Damage. besides removing all impurities from the
scalp. In edition II permits new life and vigor
to enter the scalp. and happy results sure to
10 obtained from its Try It, Sold by leading
druggists. Send Ioc. in stamps for sample to the
Herpicile Co.. Detroit, Mich. Edward Stevens,
special agent 9th and Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
Speedy Ratification.

article XXvI.-This convention, when
signed by the contracting parties. shall be
ratified according to the laws of the re-
specttve countries, and shall be executed at
Washington as soon as possible. In faith
whereof the respective plenipotentiaries
have signed the present convention In dupii-
cate and hereunto affixed their respective
seals. Done at the city OF Washington, the
18th of November, in the year of our- Lord
1903.
JOHN HAY
PHILIPPE BUNAU-vARILLA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

missioner or umpire or OF his emitting, de-
Ginning or ceasing to act. his place shall be
filled by the appointment of another person
in the manner above indicated. All decis-
ions by a majority of the commission or by
the umpire shall be final.