davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
FORESTRY
A Department of Study Too Long
Neglected.


A Department of Study Too Long
hepIccted
Four years ago the Yale School or For
estry was started at New H'vHn. mn.
with four members. The increased inter-
est in forestry at the pre7ent TIM NAV
be Judged by the registration this year,
which has recently clo~ed and shows sew
cnty students New instructors have been
added to the faculty, and 1t Is oNhe-
sled that the forestry department at Yale
will In the near future be cons 'derab'y
enlarged. Cornell University had school
OF forestry but the New York Legisla-
ture failed to make the necessary APP
preparation for Its support and 1t was
closed.
It is difficult to understand why tbs
great department OF study has been so
long neglected In the United States, Our
forests have been cut away without 1ndg-
ment or wisdom. with but little attempt
10 restore them until recently, 1t has
taken many years to educate American
people to the Importance Of forest pre-
seryation. and even now the percentage
among the educated people o
are we'll informed on this subject Is very
s'I It is gratifying to note The growth of
Yaie's School Of FORESTRY ~ 80 ESQ
each new year will show greater growth.
Forestry is n field In which some ( tue
ton and become great benefnclor1. Il
should receive the encoulag men Il all
good citizens of the United States.-Shoot-
Ing and Fishing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

49, drv Goods store in which the scenes
= re- ,,rod1,cod in n very natural manner,
~, nocnlnritcs M the sales counters
~, ,ho attending hustle and hustle, the
W., vi n,r,s ,.nnni1s hither and th!ther,
sae , e. so,osladiss waiting pleasantly
",o let o,stnmers are said 10 be very
49, ,ra,t,tcamv denicted This same scene
siup' rrnat Soma far much clever comedy
s.o.2 srsci.,,r emmy are the incident.
49, sa,,n,,, uePst ,ho occtdantn, nlac'ng of n
LIZ, "' 80 ,his,,o, IN tho ice cooler where
800 :, 49,. ~ M So,n,,a,se &c tasted nv the
w. nr ,,,i,o AZ. ,,,ora than pleased TO
n'. st,rr,',Ia ,ea % rrnx nect,av and Mt a
%. oe Nv ms,,,,s, arc snmewbat
s',1s . m"rn vii, nc exc,tement Of
e ebon nnUa7 :" One Of ,be salesgirs shows a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
"Onlu a Shop Girl,

....
That dainty little actress Miss Lottie
Williams who scored such an emphatic
success here last season in the comedy
drama entitled only a Shop Girl" VIII
again be seen in n new and more elabo-
rate ed ton of the same play the week
beginning Monday at the Bijou Theatre.
1t is a dramatization OF the book by tue
same name, BY Marie Wellesley Steri-
ing. There are plenty OF ideas and ma :
terals in this play so far as the plot 's
concerned It bears every evidence OF
good Judgment in the matter OF dramatic
interest, while several types OF charac-
ters, new to tho stage. are introduced
with realistic effect. The story treats OIL
different phases of love and hate, JOY
and sorrow, vice and virtue. The sun Of
a wealthy father who suffers because
OF his love for the lowly but pure ana
honest shop girl. the stern old father
who subsequently, conferS the PARENTAL
blessing OH his son and fiance, schem-'
ing old lawyer an adventures villain
Gus floor walker. a pert cash girl VINO
Is always on hand TO thwart EVIL, the
prosecuted shop girl and an up-to-da'e
lnEenue, a dude, Il fly cop, fresh news
how and a little waif of five years. are
the leading characters who have much
to do with unfolding the plot.
The play has been improved by the
addition of one entire new act. AMI
MANY startling and novel situations are
introduced No money has been spared
bv the management to make 1t surpass
the previous season. The most striking
feature Is. perhaps. the illustration of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
"Ihe Two Johns,

On next Wednesday. matinee and night,
at the Academy. we are to have revival
of that very funny musical farce. The
Two Johns" by j. G. Stewart When
first produced this comedy was one of the
best and. most successful on the road
and undoubtedly those who have seen 1t
will want TO see it again, because it has
always been clean and witty and not full
OF those vulgar situations that seem to
predominant in the farces Of to-day.
The different characters. from the two
fat cousins down to the policeman, are
al! funny. and plenty OF pretty girls to
help In the singing and dancing.
This comedy has been continually pre-
scented for ten years in this country, and
has toured England and Europe for the
past ten years, and now returns to us
for another tour. There certainly must
be merit in a play to have such a contin-
uous run Of prosperity.
OF it the Wheeling Intelligence said
recently:
The Grand was crowded again last
night for the second production of the
merry farcical hit. The Two Johns"
which has been revived on a pretentious
scale, and is even more amusing than
when ii created such a furore of fun sew
eral seasons ago Messrs. Begley and
Cannon. the rotund artists who assume
the title roles, are clever comedians, and
they kept the audience in an uproar by
their antics and the witty dialogue OF
the piece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
BUGGY UpsETs AUTOMOBILE
Strikes the Heavier Machine as it Get
Offits Balance.

Strikes the Heavier Machine as It Get
Off Balance.
Tho unusual came to pass IN engage
when q lightweight buggy colllded with
a heavy automobile.
The buggy was only slightly damaged,
tho driver making repairs and drlVlhg
away before his name could be learned:
The occupants of the auto-EdWaro
Anderson, Of No. 575 La Sale Avenue, and
Bert Rouse, the chauffeur-were thrown
from the touring car, and the former was
seriously injured. He was taken to 81.
Elzabeths Hospital where IT was said
he had sustained conclusion OF the
brain and internal Injuries, Ills cond1-
ton Is critical.
Rouse was painfully bruised. and the
automobile was badly damaged.
Tho collision occurred at Sheridan Road
and Cornelia Street about dusk. The auto
was going slowly In a throng of pleas
ure vehicles, and at tho turn In Sheridan
road encountered the buggy, which was
being driven rapidly on the wrong side
OF the drive.
Seeing the danger of a collision. Rouse
attempted to swerye the automobile.
which was strucl. on the sde by both
horse and buggy. The heavier machine
which was slightly overbalanced, suffered
most in the impact, and both occupants
ycre thrown out,-NeW Yor kJournaL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Pecksniffian father in Amelia Binghams
production Of THE New Magdaen," or
his earlier success here as David Garrlck
In Stuart Robsons stellar vehicle, "Oliver
Goldsmith will doubtless concur COR
daily with the authoritative edicts
going forth elsewhere journastically
and otherwise that TO Dixey Is
falling the mantle worn In young roles
In the past by Jefferson, Crane, Robson
and even n c. Goodwin, the last of whom
is now venturing into the classic drama.
with "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Facing the Music" is farclca Gomez
dy, 1t is in three acts Mr., Dixey's role is
reported to be overwhelmingly funny.
AS in "Adonis,' he appears as young
man. This time his name Is Smith, The
presence among the new plays charac-
ters of another young man named Smith
is the pivot of the fun, The Smith that
Mr.. DiXey plays Is Just one of the many
thousands of the plain sort, The other
Smith Is n young curate, strai ght-laced.
stiff-hacked, prim and puritaniCal. Both
are married 10 handsome young wives.
Both live on the same square of the same
borough. In answer to summons the
young wife of the curate returns from n
foreign sojourn to rejoln him In a neg
home he has leased and furnished for her.
The curate's wife returns while both
Smiths OF the male suusion are absent
from home. The young wife of the plain
Mr.. Smith Is also absent, The somewhat
prude wife OF the purtanical Smith
takes up her abode in the home of the
unchurchy Smith believing it to be the
nest prepared for her by her husband,
This starts the trouble The comic evolu,
tions which the author has effected from
this beginning ensnure in uproarious dis,
u .,t
OF innocent, hui interesting collateral rel
atiyes, domestics, visitors and even the
police. The comedy, with Mr.. DiNey as Its
star to be presented here in the same
manner and with the same support exact
~ that distinguished its run in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

$4,000 steeplechase at Norris Park. New
York, on October 3D.. with 1G7 pounds
on his back, and defeating the best horses
In training, among the we'll known Self
Protection, a winner of this event last
season, and who was once regarded as
likely candidate for English Grand Ma
tional honors. Land OF Glover was bred
by j. H. McGavock. Fort Chiswell Stud.
Max Meadows. Va. and sired by Flat
Maggie B. b., dam of IroQuois. Flat
lands heads the Fort Chiswell Stud and
has sired. among other winners this sea-
son, Gallant, Miss Liza and Old Mike.
all Of whom were bred at Fort Chlswell
Gallant Is owned by G. D. Hutzler. OF
this city, for whom he has won some
good races at the Chicago tracks.
At famous Belle Meade studs disposal
sale, which took place recently at New
York, the former noted race mare Ma
Belle. product OF the Ellerslie Stud,
by imp. Charaxus, dam Ada Belle. by
Eolus, was purchased by r. G. Brien for
$1,000. Ma Belle is fifteen years old
and has been matron at Belle Meade
for some years past. The Belle Meade
horses were sold In New York and the
highest price obtained was $1,000. for
The Commoner. chestnut horse, II, by
Hanover. dam Margarine by Agerine.
the Virginia bred son OF Add Ell Kader
and famous Nina. by Boston.
The good steeplcchase horse. Chara-.
wind. bay geldlng, g. by imp. Charaxus.
dam Helmwind by F;olus. recently passed
through tho Fasig-Tipton companys
auction sale. New York. and fell to VIII
liam Lakelands bid OF $500. He was
consigned to L. v. Bell. for whom he
has won number OF races. Charawind
was bred In the Ellerslie Stud OF r. j.
Hancock & Son, Charlottesville, Va.
Tho Tranter-Kennedy Company, OF
Lexington. KY. offered n prize OF s2n
for n name best suited to the Ycarling
colt by jay McGreeor. dam Millionaire.
by Norwood Something like one thou
sand names were submitted from many
different sections. but the prize went to
j. II. Wingate. city engineer OF Roanoke.
Va, who chose the name Plutocrat and
received the prize.
President ]. T. Anderson, OF the Rich
mond Horse Show Association Is au-
thoritv for the statement that the profits
OF the recent exhibition here were $4,000.
Tho total expenses were $4,000 md the
receipts from all sources rea chcd $50, 600,
thus leaving quite nice balance on
which to do business next year.
The sstaunton and Augusta County
Horse and Colt Show Association has
been formed and will Join the circuit OF
Virginia open air horse shows for 1901
Hon. Edward Echols Is the president. and
the association starts out under most
- = - BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
THE Fatal Wedding

The Academy will have novelty in
store for its patrons Thursday matinee
and night, when the enormously success
full comedy drama, THE Fatal Wedding ~
fills lis engagement The play has never
been seen here before but met with much
praise In New York city, where 1t has
Just concluded a highly successful run.
II is from the pen Of one Of the most sue
cessful play writer's known 10 the pub
lie, Theodore kremer and he has far
exceeded his former efforts in making
this his strongest work, He has chosen
original scenes and real incidents Of lie
In the great metropolis and woven them
together into one OF the strongest d a.
matte stories that could possibly be con-
cocted. He secures the attention OF an
audience from the very beginning OF the
first act, and holds It throughout the en-
tire play. The plot OF the piece is full OF
heart interest, and its development Is ac-
complshed in an original. as well as novel
manner. One OF the strongest and most
noteworthy characters in the play calls
for an Interpreted on by an e!ght-year- old
girl, and for this, two children have been
engaged for the reason that II Is ncccs-
sary for each OF them TO alternate with
the other at the various performances, the
strain being too great Cor repeated per-
formances by one person. The coined Y
characters are those of Frenchman and
an Irish servant girl, and are really very
funny. The scenic effects, which are lln
usually elaborate. include the interior
of tho famous Grace Church at night
while wedding ceremony is IN progress
the interior of the Criminal Court, and
the Justly famed Palisades on the Hud
son during winters night while ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Dorld's Pair
News Notes.
eooooo0ee@coooeouooOeooeC

building at the Worlds Fair.
MIS-. Sallie D. Walters. of La Grange.
has been named as a member of the
nps M M@a 2 WasR Of Ba na has
been, appointed hostess for the Wiscon-
sin building at the Worlds Fair. Mrs Mrs:
Walsh filled q similar position with credit
ut the Pan-American EXpost on
The National Retail Drugg SITS Assoc
citation will hold its 1904 convea ton in st.
Louis during The Worlds Fair Fair, ~. -
yitation to participate in the World 5
Fair. This completes the scandinavian
Trinity, Sweden and Denmark having al
o. r. McCarty general passenger agent
Worlds Fair last week. Mr.. McCarty
pekf hsh praise s said Of the hsa ST.
Of 100000 strangers daily,
Mrs Pore Lyon SECOND ,o yics-Rreside mt
president OF the New York City Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs. has been APP
pointed assistant secretary to the New
Fair and lady manager for New York's
handsome State building at tho LOUISE
ana Purchase Exposition,
will he be- Pa at Il the h1 Wods Fam
Germany q. Many They viii attract general at
tcntion as the city has had a most event
New Mexico will make an exhibit Of tur-
quoise mining at the Worlds Fair. A
az n' polished and prepared for the mar
ket, will be a feature.
Work on the new ne E %dgTiGs F HGspti
WIFI viii cost ste sis.6So and viii be completed
December 1st The structure will be. per-
fectly equipped and modern containing
all appliances for treating the sick ana ND an
An exhibit of photographs OF North
Dakota babies Will be made at the World 8
FAR. phe exhibit will SHOW to the woiid
and bred on the fertile prairies and In
the pure air of North Dakota.
The established hotels Of st. Louis
number over 100. They have capacity
managers of most of these hotels have
voluntarily signed guarantee that the
rates prevailing now will not be increased
during the WoT g1ude Tat Tor large pictures
Of the Capitol library, White House and
other public buildings in Washington are
being worked upon by the distinguished
artist. John Ross Key, grandson Of Of
be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
Illinois Will make complete fish ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair.
Michigan will exhibit at the World 8
Far an extensive col7ectiin Of pioneer
relics. They have been gathered by Eli
we'll Hoyt. There are more than one
thousand articles, including tho crude
contrivances with which, early settlers
kept house, cleaned the land. TILED the
soil, .1ove clothing and trapped game.
There will be large assortment OF early
arms relics of all the American wars
including many that saw service In the
war for independence.
An Olympic football championship will
be held in conjunction with the Olympic
games at the Worlds Fair next year
There will be two series-one for colleges
exclusively and another for schools. The
college championship will be decided dur
ing the week, beginning Monday. Novem.
18th. A handsome cup will be presented
to the college winning the championship
and Olympic gold medals to each mem.
Ter Of the winning team. The Inter-
scholastic series will be held from Mon
day, November 18th. to Saturday, Novem.
Der 18th, inclusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Henry e. Dixey.

Henry Z. DiXey, a player whom every
one who recalls "Adonis," remembers with
pleasure and gratitude. comes to tho
Academy next Friday and Saturday eve
nings with Facing the Music hi!arity
that has had high favor in New York.
Chicago, Baltimore and Philadelphia. The
piece is described as furious farcicai
Juror. 1t ran more than two hundred
nights in New York, had all all summer
run in Chicago, and is just concluding
an extended engagement at the Chestnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, every per-
formance of which has been marked by
repeated encores after every curtain, and
even demands for speech making from Its
star.
It's far cry from "Adonis" to the
quality of histronlsm now distinguished
by teh ambitions of Comedian Dixey.
Local playgoers VINO witnessed the ac-
tors performance last season as the
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Messrs. I.eath and Rex have secured for
this week what will without doubt prove
an engagement equal to that Of the Re-
han-Skinner engagement of last week.
Henry e. Dixie, in his latest and most
successful play, Facing the Music
Mr.. Dixie's company will tour the Leath
circuit and after visiting some Of the
moro important Southern cities, will re-
turn to New York.
The actor, whose "Adonis" we remem-
her for it's opportunity affording the ply
steal charms of the star, has in his COM
edy what the metropolitan critics united
In praising-a bright, wholesome, scinti-
lating piece. The engagement Is for Fri
day and Saturday, with matinee Satur-
day.
The first attraction of the week at the
Academy will be Katie Emmett, a come
dienne whose charms have been felt
North and South, and whose dramatic
abilities have taken her to the top of
the ladder in high-class melodrama- Her
piece this year will be THE Waits of
New York.
Then comes The Two Johns" the ia
miliar. and the new and thrilling Fatal
Wedding" and the week will close with
the Dixie engagement.
TIE Wal OF New York"
will be at the Academy next Tuesday,
matinee and night. This is the strenuous
age of sensation in things theatrical, and
plays based on thrilling incidents have
been launched BY the score, and yet no
one of these has overstepped In popular
favor "The Waits of New York with
bright vivacious, merry Katie Emmett
as the attraction of the cast And yet
this is play we'll fixed In the good graces
Of the theatre-goer seasons ago. and 1t
is just as popular to-day for those who
revel In sensation, for no scene tending
to rouse an audience to the highest pitch
Of enthusiasm has ever been constructed
greater or more effective than that show
ing the daring newsboy swinging to the
Harlem railroad bridge, with the little
child clingng to him. while the train
thunders over his head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
EnNl\M RE6LLN.
1nE yWO ANNMS

| sensational effect in the third act that
| is said to rival the famous raft scene
In the World" produced some Yeas
ago. Numerous spcciattes rare intro
duced.
The cast Is a large one. umbering over
thirty people and includes Lillian Alex
ander Harris, Mabel Wright, Nellie
Maskell. Iona Arnold, Jennie Cooper.
Nellie Bernard, Leona Armour, Winifred
Wilde Gertrude Barrette, Beatrice
Meers, Lena Carlton, Fannie Monroe. Sa-
Tie Stanley. Harry r. DeVere. Frank j..
Kirk Arnold Alexander, Bobby Barry,
Eugene LaT2ue, Burton Henderson ~.
s. Gates. Albert Noble, Strap Hill, Mas
ter George Cooper and a chorus of pretty
girls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

rifle snow-storm is in progress. The me-
chancal effects used to produce this snow
storm are among the most brilliant ana
wonderful creation of stage mechanism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
getting IT down PAT

That's what the makers of DR.. DaVId's
Cough Syrup have done when they pro-
duced the greatest Cough Cure known,
Dr, DaYid's Cough Syrup Will cure
Coughs. Colds. Group, Bronchitis aud
all Throat and Lung Troubles. Largo
,ottles Is cents everywhere.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29
Cosas del dfa
Padres de famiIia, de Ponce, que quieren emigrar

ven Ell cielo azul que Sc enlutece, la tie
IRA est6ril que no Sc feeunda Y la fuerza
bruta de IN poder mas bruto s1n que los
impele hacia 10 desconocido, como al
Judfo Errante, diciendoles: Anda -..i
anda = anda
I en- la penumbra, como otra terra
az, Prom sse67a, aunque no bendecida por
la mano de un JehoA pTepotente, ven
un pals lejano, ell PlIcdtGza. que ellos
quizas nj de nombre conocieron, pero
que ell destino les hace conocer. como Ia
sepultura al pobre REQ, de improviso
condenado muerte.
Triste patria.. Jamas pensaste
til llegar este calvario; jamas tn raza,
cual esp1rea Y vii, sono con ell exodo
maldito; maldito, ST, porque bien hayan
los que por su voluntad Ell hogar propio
abandonan; desgraciados los que ese ho-
gar dejan entire lagrimas y suspiros, pro-
testas maldiciones. -.
Z POGO POGO como de una Jerusa-
len deicidad, saldran de este pals los que
su Dios no crucifcaron;
7 POGO POGO como de IN Paraiso
perdido, saldran los que su Dios no
ofendieron;
Y POGO & POGO contra Ia raz6n y la
Jatsticio. seran siervos, los que, por Ia
raS6aa q la 5usticiG, Sc dijo que habfan
sido libres.
Pero no importa: feliz exodo, 81 de
ell surgir tiene la redencion de nuestra
patria, como del martirio de I'D hombre
surgi6 la redenci6n del mun1o.
Bien venga ell acicate, 81 por el ha
de despertar este pals del letargo en- que
sc encuentra.
Bien hayan los muertos despues de
la batalla, 81 los que sobreviven han de
seguir luchando.
Nos oprimen jy que2
Nos insultan " que2
Nos arruinan ~ que2
La OPPRESSION, ell insulto La ruina no
son NADIA para los que saben que ell dolor
purifica v ell martirio engrandece.
Una de dos: ser Leroes 8 & ser
martires.
Mdrt5res seran los que emigren: los
que aquf permanezcan luchando con ell
destino, seran heroes.
CINE SILLO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29
GIN Z SILLO.

que asistiran muchos jovenes caballe
ros pasar algunas horas agradables.
Aver sali0 para los pueblos de Ia
carretera central, en- viaje de negocios,
nuestro distinguido. amigo, de Maya
guez, don Federico Gatell
-Actualmente existen en- la carcel
cumpliendo condena 1O3 individuos.
Hoy ha,salido para Guayaniila Y
Yauco, con ell objeto de celebrar confe-
rencias medico-cientfficas nuestro ami
go ell doctor don j . p. Raldiris.
Dichas conferencias versaran sobre
ell modo de tratar la fiebre amarillo = ell
paludismo.
Sin ninguna clase de considera-
clones contin1an portandose muchos de
los que asisten al Paraiso del teatro,
ciencia paciencia de los que pueden
evitarlo con algunos ejemplos de ener-
gfa.
Ell domingo 1ltimo fue la mar!
Nos dicen que la suma repartida
en- limosnas por los Padres Paules as
ciende 5000 pesos, que aun queda
mucho mas por repartir.
Hoy Sc han inscrito los siguientes
nacimientos:
Hortencia Melecio Rodriguez,
EdnardO AguStln jackson y CentenO,
Carmen Boscana y Medina, Carlos Ma
nuel Ruiz, Teresa Feliciano, Carlina Fe
liciano.
-Defunciones:
Victorio Ortiz, Justine Perol, Ma
ria Lu isa Perez y Persia, Carmen San
toni Cuadrado.
sci Pitirre> Y ell ~Timonel> son las
mas afamadas marcas de- cigarrillos que
consume Ponce y toda IA isla Por su
aroma Y gusto. No tienen rival. d.