davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

In the Clerks office of the Circuit Court
of the County of Henrico.
Rose & ......... PlalntlL
Against
Barton ct ais. ..IIelcllOiHl
i. ]. r. Broadd,ls. Clerk Of the said
Court, do certi ~ that7the bond required
Of the Special COMMISSIONERS by the de-
cree rendered In said cause on. the 23d
Given under my hand as Clerk OF the
said court this ed day of May, 1903:
J.. E. BROADDUS.
May so-tds Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
Hotel ChamberIin, Old DID, R %ira, Comfort CO"

Most rnagnihcently situated and comforta-
bly, furnished hotel on Atlantic coast.
Summer Rates, June to Oct. 50 pei. day
up. Special Weekly Rates. Orchestra. boat
ing, bathing, sailing. fishing. tennis, COLL.
devious of North Atlantic Squadron. New
management. 1908 Booklets car be had at
offices c. & Q. Ry. GEO. +. ADAMS Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

AS surviving executor OF the late A.
w. Shields / Will sell by public AUG
ton, in front ef Henrieo County Ia. Court ,Ma,
house. on MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1908 tnas
Henrico County Court. at / O'clock ?.
NJ. the property above referred to, con o1-
talning 80 "a acres of nice land, with lar
Kitchen, stable, so. This property would "a
make a good home and! doubtless IT VII
prove good speculative holding. me
Is Quite comfortable. though plain; one
side Of the land is bordered by a good
live stream. and, altogether. the place -
and to inspect a plat OF the property
see the auctioneer. ",
TERMS One third cash and the ball
Interest added and secured by deed of
trust; or all cash. at the option Of, the
I AZ. Surviving Executor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

iGreenbrler White SULPHUR Springs, Viva
(phe "OLD WHITEr SulphuD opens
June "a Famous for Ats sulphur baths.
Modern improyements,fw with private baths.
Week, $50 to 500 pcr month. Write for illus
trated booklet, Address GEO. A. MILLS,
Jr., Mgr, Greenbrier White Sulphur
I Springs. w, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS,

THE HOMESTEAD HOTEL
will make special rates from June 18th
to August 18th to parties staying one
month or longer.
House Tennis and Squash Courts. Swim
ming Pool, Fine Saddle Horses and Liy-
cry. Casino for Dancing, Royal Poincana
Orchestra,
Table unexcelied: is supplied with fresh
vegetables and milk from Homestead gar
den ard dairy,
Luxurious baths and most curative wa
tiers known for rheumatism. Gout, Obesi-
D. M FRED sTERRY.
Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04

1.-THE CtIILDREN's PARADIsE'
Mothers have 40 cause to worry at the
eMYLES sTANDlSH SPRING HOTEL,
SOUTH DU&BURY, MASS
Seaside and country combined ~ historic
Plymouth county, Ions Vacation--June
20 to September 10.
III WILLARD WILSON, Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY N. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

Z xEcUToRs SAID OF "A vAL.u!l-AA:;
sata GLE T But IcoN f dsflsB IN.
PROVEMBNTS THEREON. ABOuT
2 IL MILES NORTH OBJ THE CITY 0E
RICHMOND, ADJOINING THE LAMPS
OF JUDGE JOHN A. MEREDITH. Pc.
CEASED, AND OTHERS. AND VERY
CLOSE TO! THE NEW NQRIa toh
sCANNON'S) ROAD, BY AUCTION.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Globe Clothing Co. Celebrate
Their Tenth Season in Co.
Iumbia--Read and Run.

The Globe Clothing, Co., of Co.
lumbia, Is about to celebrate the
anniversary of it's tenth season in
that city, ,and in view of the in
teresting history of the store, this
event is one of no little interest.
In September 1899, the Globe
Clothing Store was opened in Co.
lumbia.by Isidor Enoch and David
Klass, and'since that timeIit's his
tory has been "A long record of
unusual success and phenomenal
growth. The policy'fof the firm
has always been to..sell the best
clothing for..man or boy at prices
from Is per cent to % sper cent
lower than garments of the same
quality, are sold for elsewhere, be-
lieving that many sales at Il small
profit, keeping the stock always
fresh and up to date, with strictly
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04

one price to all, was a business
policy that would appeal to all
fair minded people to whom
economical yet stylish dressing
would be welcome.
Experience has proven that their
policy vas well chosen for no store
in Boone county has the confidence
of the public or the hold on the
public attention that the Globe
has. This policy has resulted in
a constant and healthy growth
that has made several engagements
of the store on Broadway, between
the banks, necessary, until now
the entire second floor is used asa
storage room.
Their stock this season is by far
the best and most complete that
they have ever shown, it repre-
sents everything that is right in
suits, o%vercoats, furnishings and
hats for man Or boy and as usual
the prices are lower than one ex
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04

poets to find marked on goods of
such quality. They expect to cele-
brate their tenth season by a big
Jubilee sale, commencing Satur-
day, December 5, that will surpass
all their previous efforts and a
reference to their advertisement on
this page will disclose a vast array
of bargains for that event which
will show the character of the
offerings.
We present to our readers, in
connection with this write up the
pictures of the members of this
firm. They want to know every
family IN Boone county and assure
every one who call upon them dur
ing the Jubilee that they will be
we'll paid for their trouble. 1t will
be the biggest event in the stores
history.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04
THE LIAR AND THE LADY.
One Author of Whom a Devoted Book
worm Had Never Heard.

A gentleman who spends lis life
entirely immersed in books has a
wife who eve reads anything, but
she likes to occasionally pretend an
interest in her husbands hobby; and
so from time to time, says the Phila-
delphia Telegraph, she goes to the
library and takes down a book just
for the sake of appearances.
81 chose a book this morning." she
remarked the other day to her hus-
band, "by an author named Voliv. Is
he considered a good writer?"
"Voliv~~" said the good man, in q
puzzled tone. And then not liking
to confess himself ignorant of one Of
the books in his own library, he add
ed: eyes, my dear, a writer of very
considerable power, who possesses a
remarkable insight into his subject"
But when she had completed her
elaborate toilet and gone off to make
asocial call, he sneaked into her room
to discover the book of the author of
whom he had never heard. 1t turned
out to be a volume Of Browning's po-
etry, which happened to have been
bound with no name at the back,
where it merely bore the legend vol.
".
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04
EdncatIon and Social Progress
BY ROF GEORGE HERBERT LOCKE,
OF Chicago University.

EM6ATTEAT is an old idea that the schools should reflect the social
E progress Of a community. If this idea is to exist the school
4 q should reflect the best of social conditions under which
Snuunv-E we live. But civilized life goes ahead and the school comes
HWY VIZ tagging along after it. The right kind of social progress
GaxaQa41 cannot be obtained under these conditions.
There are in the school many things which we do not
Ind in the social life of to-day. There are many studies in the cur
rculum which are there only as traditions of the past, when they had
some social value. The function of these studies at one time was to
make the pupls better able to participate in The social life about him, to
enable him 10 be more successful and therefore happier.
When an organ of the human body ceases to function it DECAYS and
becomes a source of disease. 1t is tn. same with some of these rmneces-
sary subjects. We ought to be able to answer the boy or girl who oues-
tons OF a study what good is it?' If we cannot answer such questions
satisfactorily, let us cast these studies out and bend our energies to lead
ing boys and girls to a better preparation for their duties to society.
The school has too often Jagged far behind. 1t does not reflect the
existing civilization, but some old civIEzaio. Times change, but it is
systems and practices. Progress in commerce and science has to be
forciby pointed out and even then the sleeping school system resents
the making of a change.
The reason for this condition lies in the fact that our educational
system has became highly systematzed and instnutonalized. To evolve
new plans necessitates experimentation and the school is loath to ex.
pertinent. Lazness is a mild word to characterize the attitude of MANY
teachers in this regard, but the same is true of the schools in eeenral.
Administrative boards wait until civilization IS % advanced that the
school is out OF date and no longer turns out a merchantable product.
They take careful consideration and make a few changes. By that
time, however, social progress has gained another lead on the school.
1t is a sad fact that all our progress in educational matters has come as
the result of pressure.
I maintain that the attitude of the school toward social progress
should be that of a leader. 1t should point out ideas and lead toward
them in an interesting and aluring manner. The school ought to condi-
ton social progress and not be conditioned by it. We cannot hope for
a science OF education until these things are realized.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04

Commencing November |, through
daily sleeping-car service. Kansas
City to Jacksonville, Fla, via Mem
phis, Birmingham and'Atlanta, will
be l~naugurated by the FRISCO SYS-
TEN and will be continued through
out the winter months.
The Southeastern. Limited train leaves
Kansas City Eat $3.50 p. m. daily,
making the run to Jacksonville in
3S hours.
In addition to through sleeper to
Jacksonville, this train carries ele-
giant chair cars and Observation Cafe
car, operated by Fred Harvey.
No other line offers such superb
service.
For further information write or
address j. G. LOvRIEN,
Asst Genl Pass'r Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04

~A&A n a point una Will OF require a microscope to find, or a
@wG faring label to identify n understand. A preacher
EMSTW%STSSM should always aim to say something when he under
bS4S9&STw take to preach.
k&-]%SH Sermons ought to have clearly defined divisions
Some people have horror of sermonic bones. They SHY
at the firstly, secondly and thirdly. They tell us they do not want
TO see the frame OF the sermon. AS between A SKELETON AND A
BAG OF JELLY WITH THE BAG LEFT OFF, 1 PREFER THE
SKELETON.
l do not know of any valid reason why a preacher SHOULD AL
WAYS CHOOSE A TEXT. There ar many themes for which it IL
extremely difficult, if not impossible, to find a fitting passage to serve
as a text.
We hear much about Preaching for the times" The exact mean
Ing Of this phrase is not always clear. Practically, however, the message
tr ue ma ,. the twentieth century is in most respects like that which
was brought to the man of the first century. Human nature remains
about the same in spite of the many changes the centuries bring about
The helpful message of to-day, Is always, must be one which is distinct,
clear and full of hope,
Training in sermon writing and delivery is neglected in our theoloe-
cl senlnarles. am convinced that the attention given systematic
theology, church history and Old and New Testament exegesis is dis
Proportlonatey large compared to the training given to men to present
the results of their study and prayer in such a way as to build up the
Kingdom of God.
The man who shuts himself up six days in the week viii his books
and devotes himself to contemplation and hard thinking may produce
sermons admirable from the standpoint of scholarship, preparation and
wide reading, but such sermons will lack vitality. They will touch only
the intellectual side of life and even there their value is questionable,
H FORM OF THEOLOGY WHICH A MAN HOLDS AND
DECLARES HAS LITTLE OR NOTHING TO DO WITH HIS
POPULARITY AS A PREACHER. There is a deal of nonsenset
talked about "THE HUNGERING OF THE MASSES FOR THE
GOSPEL" If any man knows of ANY SUCH SPECIFIC MASS
Or HUMANITY he will confer a favor upon a large number of preach
es by pointing it out. Certainly Chicago does not abound with masses
of this character.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04
Faith u.s.. CrYedS
BY REV. W. HANSON PULSFORD.

My believe. Believe what? Every religion, every sect, has
a different answer. Creeds are only made to be revised. Yet
every religion, every sect, points with pride to men whom
their belief has remade. By their fruits shall ye know them
and no faith has been without its heroes.
But the fruit is not the result of mental acceptance, or
acceptance which is in no sense mental, of theological pro-
positions. 1t only happens to be associated with them. The
essential thing is what often goes along with that and often
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04

braic equation or the puzzle that comes with the soap, and on the west
by the man who yearns to be made ~lighthearted and gay, but who
doesn't know the difference between a shaft of humor and a surcngle.
To humanity within these limits the humorist must minister, and,
having learned that a merry heart doeth good like a dose of medicine
and that there is nothing more heathul than a good laugh, he must set
about his task most conscientiously and devotedy When he considers
that one sentence may do a wan and emacated invalid more good than
a pound of beef steak, and that some other holow-cheeked sufferer, read
ing through one article, may be able to shed his porous plaster and take
new hope, the hunorists mission becomes both serious and lofty. When
the hunorist, we say, realizes that he is writing literature and shall go
on the market as the ceaseless competitor of the lver-pad, bounding it
wheresoever it may roam, and that his every word contains more nutri
ment for adult or infant than a fried egg or a onion, he cannot look
upon his mission in life with a feeling other than that of grave re-
spons1blity. And the funny man, therefore, cannot mistake his province.
1t is clearly defined as it is praiseworthy. His field is co.extensve with
that Of the predgcsted breakfast food, the heath-ift and the shoulder
brace. To the man who may be bothered with insomnia, ringing in the
ears, pecvlshness, dandruf on the shoulder, freckless, membranous
Group or cotton in the ears, and who is mentally equipped to see the point
of a joke without calling i'll somebody from the street to help him find it.
the funny man, whether he be a humorist, comedian Or an English
lecturer endeavoring to tell a story in negro dialect, il a perfect panacea
When the humorist can bring momentary surcease from sorrow to
one sad heart or coax the wrinkle of mirth to the saddened visage of one
mar who wears a chronic expression of the face that is as gloomy as
that OF the worried corntryman who is alone in a great city and has just
discovered that he has intrusted his valse with a fictitious stranger, he
feels that he has not labored altogether in vain.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04

cotton, with its snowy fleece, converted into raiment for all the peopie
of the earth, mark this abundant, fruitful, wondrous land as the great.
est among the manifestations of God.
Of the 9oooooooo pounds of cotton-seed oil produced in this
country, from an average cotton crop, much goes abroad and returns is
olive OIL and some OF it becomes olive oil without foreign travel. Much
of this oil goes to the coast of Maine, whence, with young smelts and
bronzed tin boxes, it returns to our markets as French sardines. Nearly
one-haf masquerades as pure butter and fine leaf lard, and the balance
comes squarey before us as cotoene and cotosuet.
The effect OF a pure vegetable fat of this type upon a nation using
a vast amount of lard and butter, as does the American nation, must
prove of great benefit to the health of the people at large. 1t does away
with much of the danger of tuberculous contamination from cows ana
trichinous invasion from swine.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04
Triple Source Of the
Nations We1/h
Ru pROE CHARL ES 2 WI 1SpALGu
BY PROP. CHARLES F. MILLSPAUGH
Curator of Botany in Field Columbian Museum, Chicago.

HE three botanical products of this continent, playing an
important part in the social and economic problems Of
the world, with a commercial interest so deep as to Be
properly considered the greatest sources of Americas
wealth, are timber, corn and cotton. The majestic
forests, stretching from Maine to Mississippi, and the
great northwest the corn, within whose yellow heart
there is Of health and strength for all nations =, tie
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04

u" Z OIheTe"e = OHWeu' tut nOW OF TemoTIaI Bapust Church, Chicaeo
TARS, flowers, pictures and rhetorical flights do not
constitute a sermon. The preacher should always make
a point that will not require a microscope to find, or a
faring label to identify or understand. A preacher
should always aim to say something when he under
take to preach.
Sermons ought to have clearly defined divisions.
Some people have horror of sermonic homes Tbev shv
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04

1t is the mission OF the funny man to recall the
smile TO the soured and widowed face and make
a man laugh through his indigestion. He has
10 higher duty to perform than this, but even
within these apparent limitations there is a vast
province, a province bounded on the north by
the settled pessimist with sciatic rheumatism and
sons-in-law, on the east by the confirmed egotist
who dubs all humor a bore, on the south by the
profound and didactic scholar who wears his
intellect in a text book and refuses to approve
of a joke unless he can chloroform it and put it
under a microscope or work it out like an alge-
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04
Charity.

Charity covers q multitude OF
skins.-Schoolmaster.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04

the shifting of the center of personality from the narrow circle OF
selfish individual living to a wider range. 1t is the growth of a larger
expanded consciousness. Call it by what name you will, there is
latent in every man the ability to identify himself with something
which seems at first outside himself, the life of God, the life of the reborn
which is from above. the life which is of faith.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04
The Prouincs @be Funny Man
HARRY DANIEL
Author Of Minor Observations.

Clearly the funny man has a mission to perform in this life that is
as essential as lhat OF the physician. the school teacher or the chiropodist.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04

day great aggregations of corporate wealth buy
immunity from taxation in Our legislatures and
throw the burden which they should bear upont
the individual taxpayer of every municipality
and state. Betrayed by his representative, thu
individual taxpayer is overtaxed for the beneA
of the corporation.
TAXATION WITHOUT REPRE-
SENTATION IS AS MUCH A GRIMM
AGAINST JUST AND EQUAL GOVERN1
MENT IN 1903 AS 1T WAS IN 1776. Cow
ernment by corporations is as destructive of the
liberties of the people of this country as the ex-
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04
The Trusts Rule the Marion
By HON. ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE,
Governor Of Wisconsin.

One of the causes of revolution proclaimed in the declaration
independence was: Imposing taxes on US without our consent" Tc
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04

ercHe of the same power by a foreign monarch.
The arbitrary control of the price of coal and iron and corn AZ
wheat and beef, whether by an extortionate transportation rate or by
monster combination, is a more absolute tyranny of the American peopi
than quartering the army of King George upon the American colonits
without their consent.
Let as see if the time be not ripe for a new declaration of AND
lean independence. We are building up colossal fortunes, granting u
limited power to corporate organization and consolidating and massir
together business interests as never before in the commercial history
the world, but the people are losing control of their own governrner
Its foundations are being sapped and its integrity destroyed.
The gravest danger nenacing republican institutions to-day is the
overbahncing control of city, state and national legislatures by the
wealth and power of public service corporations. The national govern
ment, every state government, every city government has its problsu to
sove-not at some other time, but now.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-04
The Preacher and HIS Seyvz0n
BY REV. LATHAM A. CEANDALL,

Formerly Pastor Of John D Rockefeners Church, and now of Memorial Bal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-04
MAY BE INFANTIcIDE.

Body of Two or Three-Days-Old Infant
 Found Floating Near Belle Dock.
 Between 1:15 and 1:30 yesterday af- ternoon George Maxted and Harry J. Clark, two young men, saw the body of an infant girl, two or three days old, floating in the water near Belle dock. They got boat and brought the body ashore. Medical Examiner Bartlett was summoned by the Grand avenue police, to whom the find was reported. He made an examination and stated last evening that while the autopsy will not be made until to-day, the child when born appears to have been per- fectly healthy and alive. He also stat ed that it was a we'll developed child, and that it could not have been over three days old. It is thought that the child lived for about 8 day after it was born and was then thrown into the har- bor. The body was quite badly decom- posed and was taken charge of by Dr. Bartlett. The coroner was notified and an inquest and autopsy will be held to- day.
 The police have no knowledge as to whom the child belonged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-04
HACKMEN STILL OUT.

Although a Settlement is Soon Ex-
 oected.
 The hackmen's strike is still on al- thought a settlement is soon expected as several more of the employers have &C., ceded to the demands of the drivers.
 The employers who have assented to the hackdrivers' demands are I. Kin ney & Son, James Fitzpatrick, William A. Kirlxe, Frank c. Atwood, Charles Clearwater, John J. Maley, Morris Hertz, Stephen Dunn, Cornelius O'Con- nell.
 Two or three other prominent employ CTS have made overtures to the men, and the leaders were confident last night that the full agreement will soon come.
 The hackmen make a statement re- garding the trouble over the funeral in Grand avenue, by which the procession was thrice delayed because some of the hacks had non-union drivers.
 They say that they notified MT. Flynn, the undertaken, in advance of the hour of the funeral, that they would not drive in the procession if non-union drivers were in line. and that nothing of the kind should have happened in view of the fact that the notice was full and complete.
 The journeymen horseshoers have voted to assist the striking hacknlen by refusing to shoe hcrses owned by the liverymen in dispute with the union.