davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

IF you WANT TO BORROW MONEY
M on real estate at 3 per cent. per annnm
FAY and pay It back monthly, call on w:
a Commerce, 5i.ii n a Sils fas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

5,,nRG1c3 JARsI CHOW CHOW FOR loc..
rrni1la r ESQ., size, & &c IL HAYNES &
Cd. lis Eighteenth Street. s a. S5y SS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
WANTG 3. ],

WANTED To1s CAST 4, NioDEHk g
sinj.y n 0 .st,t'} room brl lex house. West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

MAMIE 3. & ri R N CASH # T15ATHE r
Beds. Bolsters, Pillows large and small
Lots or 5Hcuseho1d Furniture. Singer
Sewing Machines. latest Improvement.
sS%. n $50 Brook Avenue. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

A STOCK or. TAIL CRIME, TRAITS AMI,
d dressed man, no matter how fastidions
Z Ills taste may be, will be shown YOU by
q SCIlNIl FiAlAN, Tailor HITTER, lAber-
3 dasher, DOT Main Street. 8gaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

WANTED, pos lTIos 4 b y siTINo G V
4 q rapher and type writ err. caI,ablc Of hand
ling correspondence. Willing to assist {
III book keeper. az general office or cieil-
Il c,trate. Own machine. CAPABLE, this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
II statesmen WANTED

AN<vtAN,rED TO S E11lI,s PURE
3s5 annlyzed ana Et1ar;tnt ced paint to- ar re
NH consumers. Liberal enmpellsa tor. III y
III CHARLES II. bro HvNESttO. - 1SGs Rem
sG sen Street, Brook s.n.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

5oIiR MOTTO: SMALL PROFITS. MAX
ing lowest prices. BUSBYsS Mammoth
9 Iadiess and Gents Furnishing House.
Z 90 I3ror I: cash. or credit rs /. 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
LADIES' COLUMN,

NELLIE, YOU Need "a NEW 1REss.5
Short OF cash? Well. go 10 BUSBY's
"a Mammoth Millinery and La lies Outfits
ting Store, 90 Broad. lie sells for cash
or credit. s4}1 2l8$ .5 45e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

WILL. MISS a., 1l9LL MRS. g THAT
n X URGENS> is reupllolsterlng furniture
IA lSvarybodysi is invited to take advantage
IA OF them. 421 East Broad y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

AN OPPORTUNITY WILL BE GIVEN
q you to buy the house you are nov rent,
lng:k Investigate our plan, GREENE
ta& &. CO., No. is Chamber OF Commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
SEVEN CASH PRIZE PRovERB CON
sEtTESrr TO.DAY ltfj nv

5yCU CAN EASILY "A sCIlREMp
&c TUNA Baby Carriage or Co Cart
Jay When you see one. r hey are the pest
end prettiest In the city. ST North '.ll
4a III ~, IN - si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

ENCOURAGE IT olMD INDUSTRY,
Suits S1b Up. Trousers IS up, RICH-
MoND TAILORING CO., Charles n.
Spence, manager, NStxth and Main.l,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
SAVE MONEY.

1T YOU WILL SAVE MONEY ON
groceries give lls your number and we
4 will send a polite salesman to your
door. who will take your orders and de-
X liver the goods promptly, GEO: 7,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
lPRl.NTlNa.

ana quickly done at rock bottom prices.
4 Orders by ~ mail III solic ted IA Write us
what you wan and get our estimate
& HARRIS PRINTING co.., 'phon O. 35i1,
1903 East Franklin Street. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

sIlT ArARRI EIl-hIYI55 NIA,nFsIAloNIAI4
: naper. isst he best published each issue
Contains hundreds OF !" PERSONAL, agyer-
tisenents, Of mar BILE people from
II YOU desire correspondent for mar.
riage Or past1ma send for g copy; mailed
securely sealed free. II. =, q UN.NELs,
Toledo, O, 3fa'it55y3 3 S6 "a f Il y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

DON'T GO ELsEwHEREU UNTIL. TOU
Syhave seen our work and know our lrt ces
RIA for the best Photos. made E T He CAR
bon STUDIO, p1G7 e. Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

BE SOFT IF Z PAID OTHER
b people 81 orr IS more for a Suit than
81 SAMUEL, r. DUGGINS "a West Broad)
asks for the very same kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

WANTED; 10. 90 LADIES AND GENTS
Ito call5Iand examine the largest and
.1 finest stock Eof8I,adies. and Cents Eur
yiIsliings 2 In G the city: cash or M credit.
4 j. H. BUsBY, 90 B road ..5t;s s. q S5tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS

BASik Eft MAKERS, REED SyotsKf1IsS
'89and Cha Gamers wantedn 400 NORTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
SAWED WOOD.

Mood at ii, S, uRRAN's. Sawed Pine,
n $3.50 and $3.50; Oak wood 1916. Bowe
and Marshall streets Old'Phope 1920,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
WORK otj.rI THE pRFovE1sB no DAT. 4

yVAN'rEL D. N X. IL a .5s Il, DAVIS. WHO
4 for sixteen n years WIS wifi Cnnslable
.} Bros, As now wi h the net. flrrn W b
y CONSTABLE e. Coz and will be glad
astt /, SEQ his frlenls nl,d patrons. E8si5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES III

WANTED, no TEACH A FEW YOUNG
men with n little cash to make $50 to
M $50 q month for life. Independently. -ad-
dress EMP, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
/ HApY.cARRIAoE SAND 60. CARTS

BEUY OF n THE M UFAGTU |:
prettiest ard latest 1903 designs
H ac,HR EMF g. TUNA. 81 North Fifth
Eli Street. Old ones cleaned and rebleaoh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
HoARDERs WANTED.

BoARDERs WANTED. ToR. "A NICELY
4 Il Furnished front room, small room at
~ tacted. II desired. First-class tn bio.
Private family. 217 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

LARGE SUPPLY FREsFI COUNTRY
Eggs, Rutter and Old Yirglnla Hams,
SS GEO! ". HAYNES & CO.. llS II. EignT
llteepth Street, &f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

SPECIAL 4 BARGAIN q PRICES IN VII! !.
KING &c CO.. 8. sos East Nfarehall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
AsoNRY G oNTRAcT5To LET. I

TIID UNDERSIGNED HAVE TWENTY
thousand cubic yards OF masonry 70 let
4 to contractor within next, thirty DAYS;
psF Il d aafs5nh e M MoR2R fssss sa
ager OF Constructs lon, Priest onsburg. Ky.
l.ang horne, johnson " 80. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

WANTED, "a jew a CT We MEN TO
}Liboral terms. II. y. Business pirec.5
4 tory for eleven States. apply aIters =
3sSs o. clock. II C. f3 UTTER. n JOE = orr
% Ninth Street Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
AWNINGS, TENTS AND 1rLAos.I
rs ART ~ o1.ooRAPh,No.

4 II al a All Il h M OK inc FOR 1.I11h
a finest Art Bl':sa'o,;thrh q reaspnah !e
prices como toi'rll II IA RBOM sTUDlOi
&tEo.BiO1& IL f,f.sntf E5tfst4t ~ III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

3 CANS TLE5BRAND3C CORN FOR
: CSC. 6 go. T.. HAYNES g. CO.. l18 ~,
i Eighteenth Street, 5ss VI: n fs. 43trA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

~ y URNlTuRE WANTEp p.

!WANTEp' re buy FURNITURE;
s state quantity, Box 1T, c1ty, NJ AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

MEMS BLUE SERGE AND BLACK
Il ClayS1Vorsted Suits at So, BALTIMORE
81 BARGAIN HOUSE, l0s East Broad
Street cash or credit clothing house,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

FOR SAFE. a FINE AssoRTN1ENl{ OF
Grocery Wagons, II you need Rubber
can save Svou money. ID. g. IsRISTO ",
!, - South Fifteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
BUSINESS WANTS.

DON'T FLA 1L&TO SEE THE ss.7 SUITS
81 at s;AM CE.L tDUGGISS. s $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

sATopoD APPEARANCE IS EVERY
8E thing in the business and social world.
BUSBY will dress sou In the best; cash
4 or credit; 90 Broad. 5,esg5 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

PRICES REDUCED, ON WATCH w DIRK;
sS3S years M xperlence. WIN. TOBTEN, IS Jr..
5f 40S p. Broad Street, Richmo nd, u Va,
n Spect ncles and Eyeglasses, t25c all work
9sf glnra1 teed. Sa 5 a5j9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

JORfJINAIJf ~ Ati1lta Ui 4 B FURNITURE,
j4f t.lncks. cttna, Brass Goods. 81 asswHfe,
b elc.35 IL NJ Aim ALL, ~ alS Brook
& Ayetiuc. y ii 3SS IL fs i35s a 5a s u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

!. POUNDS GOOD GINGER SNAPS OR
& soda h era ckers for &c, GEO. L.
HAYNES & co.. 1is N. Eighteenth st, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

RICtiAft)N1J "a ANTIQUE Fl RN1TURD
i5 co. dsalsrs In Antique furniture, brass
Goods, Copper Plate, Cut CLASS. CHINA,
4 utc.:F 2ia WI! iSroad Htreat. ~ il3l Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
CENTS COLUMN.

3wHY$Do III GO 10 SAMUEL 2: DUG
VI GINS to buy my Clothing and Furnish
ing? hats easy; because lie Is cheap
er7 than other houses. ~ t8ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PuRLIc'
4 { no longer work for Taylor,& Brown,
J; 4; GrlgE Shoe Co. Or the W, II l.
same as my work, For the same high
grade shoe repairing send work direct;
4 4 At is not the naatest and pest work
charge, ], G, LELAND, eo5 N. Fifth
4 Street. t All a aftss z. ssGSy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

5IvER JOHNSON BICYCLES, BEST
E Wheel IN Richmond for the Money.
ri Only Mt 'TOAIPSINSNSC CYCLE STORE,
81 West Broad. 15 5.i .ist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
i1S M x y ssii 4 5, n 4. I'd, . n /. . X . II A
x l4ELP WANT e DE MALE N

yVANTrJf9 n -I,XIEf,tilNCis u, ~ sA t,t5s-
1ad'sSs 1a 4lfa f1Seh sfHs Eat
" I3rnn Stteht ri if 593 t3ss III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
Church Music Tomorrow.

Most of the churches will repeat their Easter programmes Sunday" said music lover. Tn looking over the pro- grammes In The Age Herald last Sunday I was struck with the high order of the music in Birmingham At least half dozen choirs had notably beautiful num- bers. A brilliant work is Gilchrists Te Deum, which Is the chief work at the Church of the Advent. I was not able to attend Easter services at the Advent. but music people who were there say that the Te Deum was finely sung.
 'Horatio Parker's Te Deum, which is the Easter work at St. Marys, Is quite up to the festival standard. It is well worth hearing not only once but masy times
 At St. Pauls church Gounod s Troisieme Messe Soennelle was sung for the first time In Birmingham last Sun day. It is at once classic and heavenly and can never be heard too often. There are no solos in this mass but Mrs. Put nam will repeat Rosslni's Inflammatus as an offertory number"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18

made in winter wheat, and the aggre- gate was All ,000,0O bushels. The pres ent promise is wholly unprecedented and in the course of the next two weeks this great crop will be out of harms way.
 With a winter wheat crop of 590, 00O,00O bushels in view, an average spring wheat crop would carry the grand total of wheat to 800, 0,000,000 bushels. The largest crop ever grown was that of last year when the total reached 56,269,573 bushels. The aver age crop of the last ten years did not, however, much exceed 500,000, ,000 bushels. With a crop of s00,00O,000 bushels we could again send abroad 155,o0O,o 900 bushels, or even more, re- ceiving in return s119,0OO,0OO, the sum received from sales abroad from last years crop.
 This means a continuance of pros perity, for wheat is a commodity that can be and will be digested. It means that prices of lands will be advanced in the wheat belt; that the railroads leading from that section will have more business than they can handle. that construction work will go forward unchecked, and that prosperity will outlast the present year, tapping over to the summer of next year This Is what crop of 75O,OO0,OO0 bushels of wheat means, and such a crop is almost within sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
Yellow Pine Lumber Rates.

The proposed increase of two cents per 100 pounds in freight rates on vel low pine lumber from southern mills or yards to Ohio and Mississippi river points has been withdrawn, or rather it has been hung up indefinitely, which means that it has become back num- Der. The dispatch from Louisville, pub lished yesterday, stating that the with drawal applied to Georgia points alone and was due to Judge Speer's injunc- tion, was misleading. The entire prop osition has been hung up, and the sus- pension relates to all territory east of the Mississippi river, or in other words to all the territory covered by the pro- posed advance.
 The levying of the proposed tax on southern lumber of nearly one dollar per thousand feet would have been wholly unwarranted. There was and is no reason for such discrimination against yellow pine, for the railroads did not propose to increase the rates on any other article, not even on other woods of southern production. The tax would have been both arbitrary and unreasonable, and the injunction issued by Judge Speer is a good scapegoat.
 As a thousand feet of yellow pine weighs from 4OOO to 4sOO pounds, it IS seen that the southern lumber industry is thus relieved of tax varying from 80 cents to nearly dollar per thousand feet on all shipments to northern ports. The lifting of the threatened tax, to- gether with sensible relief in the car supply, will brighten the situation not a little, and the mills were prosperous and crowded with orders before the suspension notice was received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
A Museum.

Next to a public library the most in- struetive institution you can have in a city is a museum" said visitor, "espe- cially here in Birmingham, the great manufacturing center of the state.
 There are hundreds of people who do not know the appearance of metals or minerals in their natural state, and this knowledge is most essential especially to farmers who may accidentally turn up a rich deposit whilst blowing or draining their land.
 "The greatest discoveries have been made by men who never suspected what wealth lay concealed only few feet be- meath the surface. The site of Pompeii was found by a man sinking well, and a gold field was discovered by man who scraped the mud off his shoes.
 By all means establish a museum and let people learn the difference between metals and minerals"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
Take the word of a king and a bach elor.
 -King Henry V.
Irish Land Problem.

The favorable action of the Irish National Convention, sitting in Dub lin, upon the Irish land bill, introduced and passed by the cabinet of Premier Balfour, practically determines that 1t will become law, and that the lands in Ireland will pass, through the interven- ton of the government, from the land lords to the tillers of the soil them selves, and the rent offices with their petty acts of eviction and oppression will soon be closed forever. MT. Red- niond and the other leaders of the Irish parliamentary party will endeav- or to secure some amendments, but with or without amendments the Irish people are in favor of accepting MT. Wyndhams bill.
 The second reading of the bill will take place in the house of commons on April 22, when no doubt the national ists will press the amendments they desire. These amendments have not been framed, but they will be, no doubt, reasonable, and they may be adopted by the government at the out get.
 The nationalists support the bill, not only because they desire ownership os the soil to be vested in the tillers thereof, but because they see in It progress towards home rule. They consider it a step in that direction, and so do many acute observers, and there fire some who think the conservatives will yet bring home rule bill of some sort. The steady persistence of the Irish people within the law Is begin ming to bear fruit. Old prejudices are dying out, and justice to Ireland be- comes more probable year by year. MT. Redmond insists that home rule shall not be mixed up with the land bill, and he does this because he ex- poets home rule to be the next logi- cal step.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
About Persons.

F. A. Kaiser of Milwaukee is at the Metropolitan.
 c. s. Brill of Boston is registered at the Morris.
 John A. Ross of Selma is stopping at the St. Nicholas.
 W A. Bullock of St. Louis is at the Hillman.
 w J. Boyi<ln of Gadsden is at the Metropolitan.
 J. J. willette and wife of Anniston are registered at the Morris.
 D. L. Parrish of Athens is stopping at the St. Nicholas.
 Charles c. Miller of Milwaukee is stop ping at the Hillman.
 R. R. Wingert of Pittsburg is registered at the Metropolitan.
 W. o. Peace of Sylacauga is stopping at the Morris.
 II. M. Austin of Montgomery is at the St. Nicholas.
 Joseph A. Magnus of Cincinnati Is stop ping at the Hillman.
 S. T. Hardy of New York Is registered at the Morris.
 William L. Brown of Anniston is in the city. MT. Brown is a son of P. B. Brown one of the most prominent citi- gems of Anniston. and who was formerly city treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
ROOSEVELT, HARvARD's HEAD.
Talk of Saving the Place for Him In
 1909.

Springfield, Mass, April 17.-The Re publican says that President Roosevelt is ambitious to succeed President Eliot of Harvard university. In an editorial arr ticle today the Republican says:
 What Harvard will do for president when Dr. Eliot gets through has long been a source of speculation. He will be So years old the 20th. but In vigor and force and youth Dr. Eliot is without superior among university or college presidents and is good yet for many years. There is an in- teresting suggestion current among Har- yard men who know Theodore Roosevelt we'll It Is that the President of the United States cherishes strong ambi- ton, when he has finished the second term in the White House, which he expects the American people are to secure for him, to become president of Harvard uni versity.
 This Is a suggestion calculated to arouse lively interest in Harvard, and college circles generally, none the less because 1t is dealing in distant futures. To be sure, the thought of putting MT. Roosevelt at the head of the Cambridge institution would directly contravene Dr. Eliot's stout contention that the prizes of college presidencies ught to go to the teaching profession, but we all know that the heads of such institutions, with Dr. Patton's coup at Pinceton an excep- ton to be noteo, seldom name their suc- cessors.
 oOn the other side, there would be the keen realization of what a tremendous advertisement for Harvard would be in- volved in placing at its head an ex-Presi- dent of the United States.
 "Nor would the younger graduates fail to see what lift to athletics there must be In such a programme There would be rustler' in command at Cambridge. The only living ex- President of the United States MT. Cleveland. has been partially annexed to Princeton university; this suggestion of Roosevelt for Harvard would dispose of another ex-President along the same line. only more SO
 while in no department a profound scholar, MT. Roosevelt would be backed by plenty of degrees, would bring such fame as he has as a literary man to re- enforce the scholastic side, and the ad- vantages of his experience in political life. He would be no closet college president should the day of his crowning at liar yard ever come"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
MR. ROOSEVELT WILL NEED
 SENATOR HANNA IN 1904

great trusts against the Presidents at- titude particularly since the merger de- cision. The position of Senator Hanna as chairman of the national committee would be a guarantee to the corporations that the President was not actuated by any personal ambition. and that, having chosen a conservative man like Senator Hanna for his campaign manager, would if elected seek for advice during the next administration from the same quarter.
 
 It so happens that Senator Hanna will be a pretty busy man from now on politi- cally entirely aside from the question of presidential elections The senator's term of office expires on March 3. 19o5 The Ohio legislature has only biennial ses- sions, and the next regular session ia in January of next year. The state cleo tion this fall, therefore, will not only determine the question of who shall be the next governor but it will also settle the senatorial fight at the same time.
 Mark Hanna is probably stronger in Ohio today than he ever was, but on the other hand the party is not quite SC completely united as it was while Mc- Kinley was alive. There are some ex- tremely doubtful counties in the state, and the election of members to the leg islature in Ohio Is frequently complicated by factional local fights which are lost sight of or subordinated during the na- tional elections.
 The recent elections in Ohio have been xxsaf frh Hxy oVtxr I..t.o xrfffh great interest. and recent advices from the state are to the effect that political lines are being drawn sharply in antici- patton of big fight next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
IN HOTEL LoBBIES.
Tribute to a Good Man.

''The late Col. Thomas Williams of We tumpka, whom we all loved down our way" said a south Alabama man yester- day, was one of the few men whom an office of importance ever really sought. The Fifth congressional district conven- tion was in session at Wetumpka and was tied up. There had been several days of futile balloting over the candidates. Late one night the convention threw them all overheard, and without leaf having ever been turned by Colonel Williams he was nominated. He lived a mile or so out in the country, and the convention waited till a messenger could go out and wake him up and bring him into town
 He came, and began his speech by quoting Hunts Ben Adhem from begin ming to end. The beautiful poem has done much duty in it's time, but never so ap- propriately. Write me as one who loves his fellowmen.'
 Every one knew that if the poet had had Colonel Williams in his mind he could not have described him better. That was why the unexpected honor had come to him. for a greater heart never beat.
 "He started life poor boy the devil in William L. Yanceys Wetumpka print ing office, and became a rich planter, and his dispensation of kindnesses and personal sunshine grew with his fortune. Nor did his will to do good and personal cheer ever diminish when fortune de- serted him and left him to die a compara- lively poor man."