davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
cn1IN I'M INGERsOLI,s WILL.

COLIN NJ. INGERSOLLS WILL.
The will of the late Colin M. Ingersoll
was filed in the probate court yester-
day by his son, Attorney George P. In
gersoll.
There has been delay in presenting
the will because it was sent to New
Mexico to be proved by Judge W. ].
Mills, one of the witnesses.
The testament leaves all the estate to
the family. Colin MacCrea Ingersoll, a
son, is executor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04

What you pay for extracts is important,
but what you get for your money is ten
times more important. Burnett's Vanilla
costs more because worth more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04

The report from Cape Colony said the
German garrison at Warmbad had been
anihilated by Hottentots. Warmbafh
is mission station in Great Namaqua-
land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure =. w. Groves signature is on each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
grnutsiums, SC.
Success +!

Success +!
----$a~---
The COFFEE SALE and DEMONSTRA-
TION last week at State Street Store was
the greatest success in our history; and no
wonder, when we are selling Soc. JAVA and
MOCHA COFFEE for asc.
Delicatessen
We are making some important additions
to this department, Lamb Pies the latest,
10 cents.
Butter
Best Elgin Creamery Butter-pure goods,
not the so-calIed process-25e. Prints, 26c.
These prices notwithstanding the sharp
advance in the market.
Meats
This department is rapidly coming to the
front as our strongest hold. Saturday we
sold RATS of those Sugar Cured Hams at
14c. pound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-04
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
NEW HAvEN-WEDNEspAY, NOVEMBER
Are You Thoroughly Acquainted
With Our Infants Department?

not, we wish you to get in closer touch; so
many appreciate its advantages but there are
Others we fear who are unaware gifts excellence
You will find window displaying plenteous-
ness, and here we give you an idea of its poss-
5bities for you.
Bands. IRubens Shirts
silk and all wool, SOC All WOO, sizes too, from soc
Ninety WOOL 25c an increase OF SC on each size
Sf1lrtS-Alma Sleeve, sizes I " : 80 20.
All wooI-Fht Toe, an Dresses
each
cm ~. on Plain SiPs-Iong, sc III
az anu sooi-fn SIC o'c' anu Tucked with wide
nuease !" i21sc OIL each Size
Half 3Oc amin Lace and embroidery
each med, 5oc to 225
@ SIX 10 ufee
and each 'S az "oS
Skirts 'uek' lace and j. embroidery, ~
. a9dg hann SKIRTS R pn s saa sm % @E Bonnets
sha,. III: 49, Rs line Of
soc r. . OK French TO the large poks,
w " ~-o From SOC 90
Long Whe SksPn hemstched;
hens and uck; lace and From OK 70 TX
hoidey trimmed. Soc to 2 9S ..
short white stt+,.pI, and am. Little Things.
boideed, lace trimmed Embroidered cashmere and
From 5Octo Is nightngales 15O 1913 rs
fo.+s c0chsted sacques white and white
NOdIS. with blue or pink, Csc to 50
Bedford silk mone Bbs plain and fancy &c so
short At from 90 to 2 90 Bottles From
SWEATERS All Footwear for little soft sod shoes
of colon suitable for moccins 25c to
90 and I SO Stork
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
August %, 1908.
OLD VIRGINIA PLANTER
Some Of His Duties and Responsible
5 ties and I hose of His Wife.

Some Of His Duties and Responsible
ties and I hose Of His Wife
(From Johnsons "IIfe and Letters Of r.
This society was remarkable for the
Intelligent and kindly, devotion to /, and
Every plantation at that time carried
on small manufacturing and mechanical
enterprises; weaving never stopped. ~ me me
could be heard throughou the year. Tan
Of Woodworking and the making Of In m
Elements were constantly On na dtroo tt nd
BY white mechanics, half journeymen, halt
foremen who went from plantation TO
there Tee No baGk
once d year. Provisions. and clothes for
forty or fifty human beings, were made
on tho plantation and stored at s y, PIE
seasons. Shelter was provided All TINS
called for constant and v!gilxnt care.
Many peculiar wants Of the Inferior race
had also to be filled to prevent misery
general weii-being. !. Al this tended TO
rake the responsibilities of the planter
very heavy the a;yssrage pan1ter
h and an abty Which e9 entitled
him to high rank amongst men q equal
wealth and social position anywhere IN
worh Nor he 70 a
wants she was "Old Miss" whatever her
age. They thus voiced the sense Of the
seriousness OF her responsibilities. n aa-
daughters for service like her, own; she
had the general care Of the whole black
tmcnts: was head nurse to them when
making, The weaving. the spinning and
Work Vas properly done, ana that there
was no idling, to superintend the keeIin,g
OF the large vegeta bleu and flower gard.
ems. and Of the lava and to to- see th hat
theft was checked. tendencies TO tmmorn !.
ity curbed, marriages arranged permit MT
ties she had the assistance. indeed ,e1 81. OF
/ her husband, but her own rcspopslbll lt:e e
were heavy enough and intricate enough
Ito call forth all that was best In her
high sense Of stewardship to the great
ample, in the case OF Mrs. Dabney who
Of her laborers, but saw to their feeding
herself. He who has met one OF these
old Virginia matrons Of this type can ret
readily eaGs the Se edu
cation. Of limited reading. but good IN
quality her accent such as the man nan OF
books and public sPeecn WoHd IKE fHr
.ilgon. ali the nv ces Of hospitality. sweet
sympathy coupled with f.os sweet He ,o div
in dress, bearing and behavior showed
that she She had not 'loiled hor youth away in
rocking chairs, but had been used rather
to tho blackboard. the spinning wheel and
physical development. She possessed pose;
sef-command, and the power to command
Others. She was gentle, truly refined.
but firm. Slavery brought with 1t some
great evils, but 1t elevated with won,
derfuI rap!dity one l:of the weakest and
most savage races. and 1t helped 70
dhvelop In the dominant race the strong
est Of men and women. too passionate In
some cases and domineering. but self
reliant, able and courageous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
THE PRESS ON EDUCATION.

The southslle Vrginian has an ex-
cellent article on THE Value OF An Edu-
cation" 1t is q fine subject for news
papers to discuss, and 1t is q pity that It
Is not discussed more generally by the
Virginia press. Education is now very
practical subject. There was q time whom
it related particularly to the professions,
but in this day 1t relates to all branches
of trade and industry. It is the educated
workman who succeeds There never was
a time when the ignorant man had such
a struggle to get along, and times will
be harder with him as tho world pro-
crosses.
Many OF our boys who are able to get
an education are so anxious to- 60. into
business that they quit school long be-
fore they should Quit, and 60 to work,
The boy who is willing to work WILL OF
course, get along one way or another, but
he will get along better If he will take
time to train his mind and prepare him
self for the activities of life. 1t Is a home
~ saying, but a. true saying. that time
spent In sharpening the axe s we'll spent,
The modern newspaper Is an educator
and is part OF tho common school
system. The newspapers has many op.
portunltes to aid In the work of educa.
ton, and It should be the endeavor O.
every newspaper. both to instruct 1t.
readers and to stimulate In tho young +
desire for education. The Southside Yir
ginian is doing good work In keeping
| this subject before its readers. and Its
contemporaries throughout the State vii
do well to follow It's example
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
Southern Orators.

When John Temple Graves made his talk
advocating the Equalization OF! lynching
and the entire separation OF blacks the
Tribune said;
1T is to be regretted that the South
cannot send to the North somebody who
eau discuss the negro question IN more
sober and reasonable way 3than senator
Tillman or John Temple Graves.
The rejoinder Of the Richmond Tunes
Dispatch Is: r,,,
went as the paid lecturer Of the Northern
folks at 500 per lecture Graves went on
the special invitation 81 Of the northern
: Apropos of the same subject, the Column
hin IS. O. State says: -,
"NEhen q Southern man. pretending 10
speak for the South, goes through a tno
Nest and North making speeches for sIeO
war unless the fifteenth amendment -
repealed, we hope the people OF the West
and North will fully realize that ne IS
and is not speaking for this people. II the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments are ar,
repealed 1t will be done py w WHIT. tne
North and West to the views OF inc
South by course the opposite 70 that
p,lrs sued by a selfish blnthersKHe VINO
would ruin all creation for me sake OF
personal notoriety and success.
In view OF the above statements en- r. It re,
preventative Southern papers, the Irlonne
takes bnck It's remark that the south
sent Messrs Tillman and Graves 10 me
North, and asks the Northern men ne WIG
hired them to talk or lecture 20 !, nv. y
nthor Southern men who are less ultra ana
eemsa tional TO come North to enlghten
tie people Chica 80 Tribune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29

xear md the Two great political parties Ftl'ss
must face II sauarely. 1t may even es ~ :,
considerable reallgnment OF the Pol'--
teal forces. AT any rate, IT VIII DC III
issue Of Importance II not, indeeu' as us v" W.
&have in,,mnted, the paramount issue
II corporations were altogether Ter evil OF OF
IL .,,cv were not absolutely necessary IN
~ ,onf1uct OF our great affairs the dues
,,,, co,,,d soon be disposed Of. But they
! "a necessary, and they cat, be employed
for 4he good OF humanity II only we can
,ear, how to control and regulate them.
n Il nonsense 10 talk about putting them
down, or even OF Gripping them In such
a way as to destroy their usefulness
The problem we must solve is how to reg
ulatc them without destroying their Use
fitness; how to keep from hurting them
and Vet keep them from hurting the
people. IN 4
There Is a golden medium somewhere.
and happy will we as people DO IL we
can find IT, The American people nave
had many tough problems to solve put
they have usually found the true solution
and we believe that there Will be no ex-
ception in this case But we must not
lump at conclusions. 1t Is not cues
ton for extremists on either side 20 set
tlo II must be settled, If settled right,
by the conservatism and intelligence anu
morality Of the American people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
LABOR AND PROTECTION.

Some time ago we stated the rule that
no set OF men In any craft can demand
higher wage scale than a like number
OF men In the same craft and equally
competent and willing 10 work for,
The Danyille Register reproduces our
remark and uses It as II text for sensi-
BILE article on tho folly of protection from
the workngman's standpoint. Republicans
have tried TO make 1t appear that the
American workingmnn is protected by the
tariff against foregn competition, but
our Danvil!e contemporary we'll says tina,
the government does not exclude COMPEL
ton with foreign labor. 8 the foreigner.
may come here and work alongside al
Americans In their own craft Protection
1t says, not only does not protect work
men, but they are among the victims o
the unrlghteous discrimination. It en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
The lin Dispatch
Published Daily and Weekly
AZ No. 4 North tenth street.
Richmond, Va. Entered JAM
uary 81, 1908, at Richmond,
Va, as second.elsss matter,
under Act o. Congress OF
March 8, 1879.

The DAILY Es-D1sPATcH Is solo
3 at q cents a copy. B
The SUNDAY TINES D1sPA1TcH 's
sold at cents copy.
rho DAILY TIMES DISPATCH ~ :,
nail-5o cents a month; $500 year.
j $3.50 for six months; $3.50 for 'nfee
& months.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
mail $500 n year.
Tho DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. m
Guiding Sunday IN Richmond anu ~
chester. by carrier. IL cents per "e en-
or 80 cents per month.
II The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH, by
Carrier, s cents per week
The WEEKLY TIMEs-D1sPATC'Ht /
s1.0o year.
All Unsigned Communications Will be
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not no
returned unless accompanied by stamps
Uptown Office at T. a. M'l!er's' no.
sig East Broad Street
@ ?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
labor Notes.

Boston bricklayers get 90 cents an nouI'
initial Mine Workers Of AMERICA con-
ten,nlate the erection Of q $lOO'00O LABOR
tempie IN Plttsburg, Pa,
Nr'here are 227 lead pencil factories IN
Germany which employ 2,Sls persons ana
exoprt each year 16l4 tones of pencils
Of the 100000 men in Newfoundland
more than half are fishermen VINO eaten
Xxx o0o o0O pounds Of cod year. consume
one-fonrth of 1t and sell the rest Tor
81, Paul has taken up the matter , Of Of
forming international furr!ers', union, ana
an organization to include the, workers
United States and Canada will be the
result, $50
These national labor organizations have !,
their headquarters In Washington, D. G. !;
Journeymen Stone Cutters, Letter car
carriers. Electrical Workers. Machinlsts,
Granite Cutters, knights OF Labor ana
American Federation Of Labor
The number OF worlsmen now en- ployeo
III all the automobile factories Of PoteauX'
France, is calculated at about, 20, coo. AZ
cording to the latest STATISTICS on tne
mater, the automobile Industry has eS.
ported from France during the, past ~ ye AK Z
automobiles to the value OF oo,VVo,qq wv
francs With the best Of good <, vi, u t AZ
French manufacturers are unable , 70 ~ ~
ali the orders they get pr H fpIy va an -
K to come. o.,.o. 1,a-
n Et0e.bert Stewart, United stad rs Ue.
Spartment of Labor. The year iSE We Z, !
not a banner year for the enaetmentt
tof labor laws and yet&an 6uYesase "
progresS was made. ~ Fs-g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
THE TAX PRINCIPLE.

,rho Norfolk Dispatch reproduces IN
large part an editorial article published
IN this paper some time ago on the sub.
1ect of taxation. Our article was based
on, a. report by the Committee on Fi'
nances OF tho Common Council OF Nor
folk. In which It was shown that Nor
folks assessment Of "intanglblc' per-
sonal property was rldlculously small.
we took occasion to say that this was
doubtless due in a great measure to me
attempt of tho State to assess stocks
against individuals rather than against
corporations, The Dispatch agrees WITH
u.s. and says that prominent CITIZENS OF
that community are urging thatNhe state
remove all tax liability to the holding OF
stocks and bonds III Virginia.. thereby
making this State q haven for capital.
"Thcy believe" adds the Dispatch" mat
the existence within the State OF grehl
wealth which would seek It's borders for
the sake Of being legally free from taxa
ton would result In this money IN
turn going into Virginia property as nm
investment as we'll as into virginia enter
prises. To-day the holder of SIX per
IL
the States laws, over two per cent. INTO
the State treasury for taxes. When y
Ia remembered that the State likewise
taxes the enterprise Itself II 1t Is locate
in Virginia. It will be understood what
a heavy burden these enterprises are
forced to carry
There is no doubt in our mind that THIS
would be good policy, but we should Ger
tainly not advocate it IL We did not be-
lieve 1t to be Just. All property should
DO taxed wherever 1t is found once, but
only once. we believe in taxing real es-
tate and personal property and incomes
and franchises, but the State must not
look beyond her borders for subjects OF
taxation, and she must not try to tax
any one subject more than once. She
should not tax the property itself and
thcn tax again tho evidence OF ownership
If Virginia would establish the rule We
have stated. and let 1t be known far and
wide that that should be her rule. strictly
ad hered to In making assessments, she
would be indeed an inviting field for In
vestors and for rich people who live on
their incomes. Every such person mpv-
ing to this State or investing in this State
would directly or indirectly contribute
very largely to the revenues of govern
ment, as we'll as to our industrial and
commercial prosperity. We would not eX'
empt them on any actual property owned
In this State. We would simply require
that they pay only once on the actua
property owned hero and on the Income
over and above 5000 received from what
ever source.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
Griffith, Ga. August 2sth.


y The clerks of otr courts have l on
been regarded as type OF virginia CIVIL WA
izntion. They Aiave been the friends an i .
the Co,insellors, kind and capable, OF the
people OF al@classes and conditions.
George 81 tnf sHRRs F I eS 0s at Ety.
Xabhse w 9IFght tHiMsa
without display. kindly. by nature, ex .ilj
to fulfill every obligation and RESPONSE
bllity,{ given to hospitality and to. charity.
he aptly.g Illustrated in his daily lifo 'tho
grand old name of gentleman,
Ills benign and gentle face. his soft ani 10
winning manners Will long be missea ~
the Clerks Office Of the Supreme Court
OF Appeals, whoever may succeed MN,
for simply to have known him was II
refining and a refreshing influence
I It Is hoped and believed that the rom
which lle adorned 80 long will not |, be .
suffered to remain empty OF some memo ..
rial Of him, and that tho Bar OF the
Commonwealth will sec to It nat , En-
serene and benignant countenance snai i
be perpetunted on canvas and cont,nue
to irradiate the Office that lie filed SO 9
long and 50 we'll pleasant mom,Yo o;; 70
them, and an unfallhig Inspiration 70
those who shall come after him 20 rsc-
titude Of life. and to the gracos ~ ae-
rneanor Of life that render life boaut'Tpl'
whose whole life was bencdiGllon;. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
REMINISCENT,

II have been In tho newspaper busl-
ness for twenty-five years, PRINCIPALLY IN
the East and on daily papers; pnt have
never run up against the ,s,an
until recently" SAYS George 2, Boomer.
publisher Of the Prosser, Wash, Record,
II have always wanted to know this com
pany since 1891, when Cnamp &c $
Collie. Cholera and Diarrho,sa Nemedy
saved my life. was worklng on me
Wheeling CIV, Va,) Register a. ,me .'nle,
down with disease resembling Gnoiera;
He went to tho hospital laha ,, a,e9 J
went to boarding house anu a a., 10, E soe
so weak could hardly button ny rio,ne5
tried tkls remedy, as :, se' ~ rrnno
was checked. In two days more ] was
back at work Since then na :, be ai"ny >
had warm feeling for Gh a,n,UvI =,
Remedies" For sale BY az utues'eN''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
WANT REFORMS
Tunnel Disaster May Prove Blessing OF
Paris,
(By Associated Pross.)

PARIS, August 3s.--The municipal COM
mittee investigating the recent tunnel
disaster on the Metropolitan Railroad,
has drawn n report which has been APP
proved By the prefecture, indicating the
reforms which should be Immediately
made in tho underground railroad system
of Paris The principal proposals are
that the present system OF motor at each
end OF the train should be suppressed; ,
the motors must be capable Of isolation
from the train; In case of the slightest fire
the train must be stopped and the motor
isolated: telephones and speaking tubes
must be provided at reasonable intervals
along the line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
THE TRUST QUESTION.

There are indications now that the para !:
mount issue In the next Presidential
campaign Will be trusts 1t Is a subject
upon which mnn in all walks OF life arc
thinking most seriously, and II is a sub
ject OF discussion In the press and in all
pukAc assemblies which consider economic
and political questions OF the day
The report OF the COMMITTEES OF the
American Far Association. IN session a,
Hot Springs. and the discussion which fol.
lowed. go TO show how deeply men feel
on this subject and how thoroughly they
are divided l, is subject that vii
force 4tself into national politics mex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
THROAT WAS CUT
Fathers Theory Borne Out by the
Evidence.
lRY Associated Press.)

RICHMOND, MICH. August IS
Twelve year-old Agnes Douglas throat
was cut last night while she was sleep
ing with her father. The childs mother
was at neighbours last night, and the
father says he awoke md found Agnes
bleeding on the floor. He says she must
have fallen against a plato of glass that
was standing in the bedroom, and which
was later found broken.
Dr.. Mccarthy late this afternoon made
n microscoplcal examination of the dish
on which the father said the child must
have fallen in her sleep and found sufti-
Client evidence to show that the fathers
theory was right The child Is much I'M
proved tonight and will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
"7o-bay,s AdDetEsi,g TAX. !"
THE MIND

Is more receptive and
open to suggestions ms, II.
the morning than at any
other time Of the day.
Then is the time your
best advertising efforts
should be put forth.
YOU should then tell the
people a bout yIot ar
goods when they are
ready to h ear about
them. ,s
Tell them through the
collins Of The Times.Dis.
patch, and you tell the
right people at the right
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
TURKISH POSTS
HAVE EEEN DESTROYED
(I3y Assoclatcd Press,)

SOFIA, Aug. 2s.-The general situation
in The vllayet OF Adrianaple continues
alarming. THE reyolutionaries have de-
etroyed all the Turkish posts along the
The hutonomie says the Turkish COM
mander In the district OF Sores has or
dercd his subordinates to kill and destroy
everybody ana everything Rpg nnna i'm In,
Turkish pso ,s il nesinY towards
Constantlnople. Eight hundred men, wo-
men ana children have gone i 70 YasilIko
and the Turkish gQyeraItiitt'en,,t 10 ariiahsil's
A Tier iierce light has occurred at passaltui
twentySyn,iies. from Adrlanople, where
three Turkish battallons ,ec sMvIoT banG g
rebels Z came me- t. 9 tha assistance Of their
comrades, who thereupon broke through
the Gordon, killing 100 Turks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
Education Bill is Law.
nv Associated Press.)l

MANI "a Aug. 2s-The new educa-
ton N hi bill has Just t become q law. It ap-
nroprintes the sum of $4,000 to cover
the expenses q the first year, i ap Ied
Students, securing at least rs per cent, on
snch subject at an annual examina ton to
held II each seh oon district b sha UREA hasa
AK tcs 10 Complete their education at
s H,aSf t to be dealg.Aated by TIE
Governor Governor The. comnetlton Is llm'tie "a
iSilinInos from Is to 81 years, and physi-
cally sound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
A sugge stloN
Editor OF Tho Times DISPATCH, Rich-
rnond Va. F53&5iAt III a1.ls .

lIQllOF VI NV ''''f1y't
Sill hope you will allow me small ma
space in your valuable paper % presen55
matter that believe Il considered al ana y
ADOPTED wi, prove q ETeae e apn Vnst
nen ,,eer ~ or factnrles and Wholesale deal
ers IN Richmond Covering large f5y t t6nre
tory with statesmen, and 80 Ias ,ne nn
method Of advertising these gt9ods,t o ana
no way to get and keep n c c0Hsib uyin n
in Richmond and the large nnmfne 81 VINO Nnr!,
do not bny there r th end mae'a and ep
n nraro Ms'', whv co,,ld not Richmond issue
ape traae Jour HYq il attracsyo
style, OF thirty or forty pngesa rae T nrIH
ii nal snrsficies one OF two short stories
and a. heavy amount Of tg p wb1le aa rnnh
Using? | believe in shoIt MIL. .e umri.
advertiser would find that money dyoS So sPe EN-
amounts expended tr rnecassfu, HAL h.
m mo- houses, and ,iaily31 find trade jour