davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
RA1sIN PIE.

Fed two cuptus Of rasns cut II half; mix with them
juice If isaoR eng haif w val Stew
tablespoonful OF brandy and ~ shells Of with
+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
pouaHNuTs, {contributed.)

IT Wo cups of mashed potatoes tabespoonfula Of
SaElns eupfula ialk salf' lastly
, END
der ana cook in boiling lard and they are
should like to send YOU sopefos
y NV Viii ! sS shs i ssulaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22


OF CHILDREN "
condensed milk 4 such
se e. g ps sa thts
70 sye psyGs f
s;ss 81
FEEL that say defense Of the condensed
:ss$ @ . 81 Snss:'$ sss5
S ;sys s1 ;s
p q aiWays
e. NV sss Jap
81 e., aae
{Ss 5is sls 8 ssS
SSs 5 z
fg ses & ve dim thu
3 Ba WE
wxs s 5 nt G aa
Ssas
Ing
@ mix
@ a ssaf xas us e
s5s s5 4
at
an sYSs aSis ss
5Ss .Sss
sSf
sss 5s bsssEs ss
g.
s
~ u fss ssi
psa sssS !s tas
II
;:::
s r a ter s a esB1sassa %h
$zss|5
EN- ts$Sss s;s VIII :; vi g
,.s ssss % 2 s q
I'll little toe far IN asserting that cows DC
sy
kept subject to "tempers and all
Wild garlic above sweetest spring grasses sound
se woman who Is dogby careful Of her health and hes
RsSys
ss s
III
% pn s s
SSS S9 SGT
$$$ ss$$
z -. ~ +
a1gy osr 2as
m o e ena of y
excellent way One correspondent confounds the two
oMe1 Don't HaaS nS aSga
oaly has - q
spondents ~ there
h HSh91 no h n sS eoy aa
IS shas
ana
eeSs afse osos
Sea
ii
to s. S FAY w oe ssn ao o yay e q mailing
ss s'Rss s' s1a sas 5 eE
ne n' s afas Ss sse2i =
NJ ;E;
See Re9,po Column. thank you charitable judgment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22


household ammonia hot airy s ag,ea ky
1s 3 IL
Without Without Affecting tho LACQUER ansh,'
sm
Jars !sS hen esar 6sd
9s ts
SSSE sssS sssss
; & 81
";
s
81; a..
The family circle gladly dens enclose the member from
minnesota for Sugar Cured Ham appears IN me
m lro o Gsla on no's y wa
for hs a ter eat
ting Soes make
sS5s .ss sS
s? 9ssa 'sa
s
this e baya ng t q na Seass
h IF tv bs
s0@ II a 1ghd s yous answer anx,ouply.
win help the wGyns
90 ne sister Of the Is keeping
~ % =
the tcky na thread
il s' q ma
y; e.
flannel cloth wet With kerosene. Finally WASH win warm
s not get snSuE ar
of e s @
Il ss'
rs SsS Sss
ea sales na
.ss:
s9se q fa the
peasys hS @ der
II have said too much or IN the wrong
pity OF 1T that these things
should afraid the clash with narrow natures n-
"a eu 1s'J - SN.. a9lE6 7 MRS NJ j..
@ NV gentle friend correspondentan Ohio 8womanwll
ssd
as st
Ward the Vehement who e me Of their Their
With whom my individual lot has been cast are consderate
Kind and helpful the plant OF poor Lorraine Lor-
'A''0' - .,That husbands cruel .JS III S$
+ ftft va three"
that fathers be,
selfish and brohers God-who reads the sod sincerity
OF oil into bleeding hearts
up spa-hep and comfort the women de-
pendent upon such mon!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

have no doubt that he speaks truly The recipe will BIZ
among In the column devoted to such things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

INDIY to small crabs supper.
X d Will say Answer Immediately, as know
'2F s3 8tss MRS, q, a. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
CONCERNING CARE
\. or CHILDREN

r. HE various brands condensed milk In such
8 tho and opinions as to their nurl-
tive properties widely that i think It WISE, y
OF the allotted to- this corner To-Day
discussion Of tho value OF this staple 1904.
upon this subject, published some weeks ago nas
forth opinions of at least two glYe
below many of these make room for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

See Reypo Column. thank for charitable Judgment
and patient waiting ESa9lss55 53#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

ANY information will the worthy work ind,
will be cheerfuy communicated
10 the the boy and girl Her ADDRESS s IN my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

nd tan tn,es three Know theirs
selfish and brothers brutal reads the SAD SINCERITY
up sprtshep and comfort the women de-
pendent such men!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

1vnah II, hot water brush wet profusely with
household ammonia Rinse with clear hot water ay a1c nig
ana yhie not polish skin with very sot
have silver In this way for years
without affecting tho lacquer finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

"A FTER reading the letter Of 81 &
PEELED to write my experience !
3st1 : SHY flrst-a little girls ~
Although she inherited "a delicate $
,ql,ired care ana consideration, she h
of acknowledgements Of bones, or OF
lbaby-food. Her teeth came NATURAL
densed milk was gradually discarde
always been plump and rosy.
l.59"She Is now girl Of ton years, ar
through two contagious diseases, is
good muscles and bones. 5s5 ,.9s " 3,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-24
IT IS The TRUSTED FRIEND
OF MILLIONS.
MEN AND WOMEN
OF All Ranks Of Society Point to
Paine'S Celery
Compound
As Their Rescuer From Disease
and Death.

Millions on this North American conti-
nent know that Paine's Celery Compound
makes sick people we'll"
Paine's Celery Compound il today The
popular medicine in LIZ wealthy and
humber homes OF our Vast country The
press has given this wonder working pre-
scription more note, prominence. and
praise than has ever been given TO any
other remedy. and physicians OF all
schools prescribe II daily
Paines Celery Compound has become
popular and trusted because its results
exceed It's promises. II ls victorious over
sickness and disease. II offers hope and
cheer 10 those pronounced incurable By
physicians. its saves such from the
grave IL is the one medicine unfaiing
and all-powerful that promptly brings
true Joy and gladness 10 hopeless VIC
tins and their anxious relatives and
friends.
II Is well 10 remember that one or two
bottles OF Paine's Celery Compound will.
I'm the majority of cases. hanish tired
feelings. weary and clouded brain head.
aches debility. constipation. nervous
ness and sleeplessness. which, II allowed
TO run unchecked. give rise 10 serious
ailments and diseases II YOU are run
down. overworked. have defective diges-
tion and poor circula tion. you will obtain
hlessed- -resulis-from this grand syst m
building medicine. Each dose carries
new life 20 all the weak and torpid
organs OF the body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-24
BElGER BOYS REUNION.
Annual Dinner Of the Survivors Of the
Famous Battery.

The annual reunion and dinner OF the
survivors OF Belger's battery, or as it
was officially known. Battery +. First
Rhode Island regiment. Light artillery.
was held yesterday In Gelbs parlors
about 70 survivors sitting down 20 the
table. The comrades began to gather
AT IL o'clock and the next hour was pas
telling.
Roast beef was announced at o'clock
and the dinner was followed BY num-
ber OF addresses by members OF the bat
terry.
Among those who spoke were Lieut.
Philip s. Chase. city auditor; Past De-
partment commander. Gideon Spencer
OF the q. A. r.; Capt. Edward Wilcox,
local United States inspector OF steam
vessels. The speeches told OF wartime
experiences and OF adventures on the
battlefield. In rebel prisons and I'm cam
psigns Past Department Commander
Spencer who spent some time IN Libby
prison In 1ss4-s5 told OF the suffering he.
with many others OF Battery "F." under
went there
"Thirty-eight years ago. yesterday he
said, II came out OF Libby prison when
the war was almost over. and every time
Washingtons birthday comes around Il
makes me think OF the time I spent
there" He was captured. together with
most OF the battery. at the battle OF
Drury's Bluff. IN May. 1894 and was held
in Libby prison from shortly after that
time until Feb. 22. 1865
Capt. Beiger. who was In command Of
the battery was also In Libby nj that
time, and Capt. Wilcox told how Capt.
Beleer he'd kept the flag OF the battery
from being captured by wrapping u
around his leg shortly before he himself
was captured In this way he saved the
nsR and kept n from the rebels all
through ne confinement In Libby al
thoagh searched many times by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-24
United States Supreme Court De-
cideS in Favor of the Admiral and
Crew in Manila Cases.

Concerning the naval stores captured
by Admiral Dewey at Cavite the opinion
says the property I'm question was taken
subject TO the exercise OF the power OF
restitution and the government must be
regarded as absolved from liability for
whatever was restored under the treaty
of peace.
I'VE are OF the opinion" says the
court that the district court committed
no error In it's decree in respect TO the
Don Juan de Austria, 1sla de LuZon and
Isla de Cuba and the property taken
from them as we'll as the vessels cap
tured and their appurtenances, or I'm re-
spect to lighters and wreckng boats, but
that share In a portion OF the naval
stores and material captured in Cavite
arsenal and the boats pertaining thereto,
should have been awarded and that the
decree should not have included property
taken from vessels sunk and destroyed.
THE decree OF the district court dis
missing the intervening libel of the cap
tain OF the Nansshan is affirmed"
Taking up the Sampson case and pass
ing on the case OF the Maria Teresa, the
court reverses the decree OF condemna-
tion OF the district court 10 the effect
that that vessel and all the property
from her and from the other vessels
were lawful prizes OF war and directs
that the libel filed by the naval officers
be dismissed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-24
The WORLDS WORK FOR MARCH.

In the Worlds Work for March half
a dozen articles of unusual and timely
Importance stand out from q well varied
list OF contents. Lawrence Perry des-
cribes his own personal experience in the
Marconi station at Cape Cod when Mar
conf was sending messages TO England.
and shows clearly what commercial
wireless telegraphy will mean; Charles
NJ Harvey has written stirring arti-
Gle about Ohio after 100 years. instinct
with the spirit OF American progress;
Frederic c. Howe has characterized
Chicago as a municipal and social orga-
nization; Teaching as a Profession, by
William McAndrew, gives a really ma
tional view OF the attituds OF teachers
toward their life work: DR. A. T. Bris-
tow, the president OF the New York Med
ical society, describes interesting recent
advances In medicine and surgery: and
John Callan O'Laughlin writes OF some
OF the international questions the ven-
ezuelan dispute has raised.
Beside these six striking features may
be mentioned two fully illustrated stor-
les. one on the Modern hotel by Albert
Bigelow Paine. and the other by Over
ton W. Price about saving the southern
forests. and briefer articles about the
Carnegie institution-by DR.. d. G. Gil
man, its presidential statement OF the
American aim, widening the use OF the
public schools, why Shakespeare Is not
understood, and German tendencies in
South America.
In particularly long and varied march
OF events series OF editorials on the
negro problem need special mention, and
In Among the Worlds Workers SER
les upon Adapting Our Exports TO the
Foreign Trade"
LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY.
Denis Dent" a novel OF thrilling ad-
venture in the Australian gold fields. by
T.. w Hornung. who wrote the Amateur
cracksman stories begins in the March
number OF Lesl.e's Monthly. which also
contains the first account OF the ". 8.
expedition to explore the depths on the
Pacific Ocean, clearly and wildly told
In photograph and story. and the his
tory OF the rise and present power OF one
of the newest and greatest OF trusts the
tobacco combine.
There is a story OF graceful sentiment
by Roy Rolfe G.lson, with drawings by
Jessie Wilcox Smith, and an animal
sketch by c. D. G. Roberts. with draw
ings by Charles l.. Bull. Two other
stories OF sentiment and humor: a bit
ing tale by Maarten Martens, richly
illustrated. and one on the Dismal
Swamp. clever satire. called "The
Literary Graveyard" and an article on
"Limericks" enliven the end OF the mag
azine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-24

Washington Feb. A.-By a vote Of 10
TO Z the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries yesterday refused
to report the senate Ship Subsidy bill.
The greater portion of the session of the
committee wss voted 10 consideration OF
a series OF amendments presented by
Representative Jones yRep. Wash),
whose position on the bill was not de-
finitely known owing 10 the fact that he
had declared that he would not support
the bill unless its should be amended so
as TO meet his Views.
Several minor amendments which he
suggested were adopted by the votes of
the six Democrats and those Of Messrs.
Jones. Minor (Rep., Wis.,, Stevens (Rep..
Mimi and Hopkins (Rep.. Ill). When
the final vote on the measure was taken,
however, the bill had not been sufficiently
changed 10 meet Mr.. Jones views, and he
declined TO support 1t.
The first record vote in the committee
was taken on the house bill. II was
supported by Messrs. Grosvenor. (Rep.,
o., Young (Rep.. Pa, Greene Rep.
Mass). Fordney Rep., Me-, and opposed
by Messrs. Hopkins (Rep., IND. Minor
Rep., Wis.,. Stevens (Rep., Minn.) Jones
Rep., Wash.), Davis (Dem., Fla), Spight
Dem.. Mss.), Small CDem.. n. c., Shook
Dem. o.. McDermott Dem, n. J)
and Belmont dem, y. ".
BY unanimous consent the vote OF Mr..
Vreeland (Rep., n. W was allowed TO be
recorded in favor of reporting the bill.
thus making the vote stand 10 to against
the measure.
In explaining their votes Mr.. Hopkins
and Mr. Minor expressed the opinion that
the time intervening between now and
the close of the session is not sufficient
to afford proper consideration to the
measure, especially as there is a disposi-
ton on the part OF some Republicans to
oppose II in the house should it be re-
expected TO support the bill but failed to
do so.
After the vote had been taken on the
house bill Mr.. Belmont offered his bill.
which purposes to promote the shipping
industry by allowing tariff rebate on
goods imported into the United states in
American vessels. Tt was supported by
all of the six Democrats and by MT.
Jones.
Mr.. Hopkins and Mr.. Minor declared
themselves In favor OF such bill ana
announced their willingness TO support
measure OF this character, but Tor the
fact that II would be inconsistent with
existing reciprocity and trade treaties
with certain foreign countries
fused To report the Belmont bill as fol-
lows: Ayes-Spight Small Davis. Nc
Dermott. Belmont and Shook. Democrats,
and Jones. Republican. Nays-Grosvenor
Young. Greene, Fordney WaChter. Little
field. Hopkins. Stevens and Minor. Re
punbliCans.
Mr.. Davis Dem.. Fla) then called at
tention TO the fact that while the house
shipping bill had been disposed OF, no
action had been taken on the senate bill
which was still pending and might be
brought up at any time before the close
OF the session. without objection "a mo-
ton was carried. the sense Of which was
that the senate bill should not be taken
up at this session
Senator Hanna for months has been
active IN advancing the interests OF the
shin subsidy bill. and he made a strong
effort yesterday TO prevent the measure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-24

learn and believe that eventually we
shall be able to establish in every prov
ince OF the islands government like our
own" The rule OF Gov. Taft has been
honorable alike to himself and 20 the peo-
pie. He has beeR just and fair In each
instance. He has Sathered about him the
best men and has made them feel that
they are sharing with him the tasks or
self-gOvernment
The Ladrones are simply robbers. the
brfgands OF tho Philippines, the banditti
as they call them In Sicily.
There is one thing that we require in
the Filipino problem and that is patience
We must take the time for the working
OF the subtler forces i'm the evolution OF
these people. We have often heard the
question. why didn't Dewey sail away
after he took Manila?' II he had II would
have been 20 leave the city to the tender
mercies OF Malay mob. and other ma
tions would have stepped In and taken
what We wantonly threw away
This country has never for moment
shirked its responsibility. When the his
tory OF that time comes to be written.
Macarthur and Chaffee. great soldiers
and great civil administrators, will re-
ceive the credit due to them. for the diff
culties with which they had 10 contend
will be seen. When the mists OF political
controversy have all been dissipated In
the sunlight OF truth that nag will be
seen flying in the Philippines unlocked
with the flush OF shame
Mr.. George w. Kent responded to the
toast "The Fourth Great English Revo-
luton" John Prescott Farnsworth poet
of the society read the annual ode and
George F. West. librarian of the society
made short but extremely interesting
address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-24

Washington. Feb. A-The United
States Supreme court yesterday decided
the prize money cases brought by Ad-
miral Dewey. In behalf OF himself and
the officers and men OF his fleet. on ac-
count OF the vessels sunk I'm Manila
bay, and afterward reclaimed. in their
tavor.
The case OF Admiral Sampson, for
whose name that OF Admiral Taylor was
substituted, In his own behalf and that
Of his officers and men. on account OF
the Maria Teresa. sunk at the battle Of
Santiago, was decided against the claim
ants. The Teresa was sunk after being
rescued. whereas the vessels reclaimed
at Manila are still In use.
The court first passed on the Dewey
case. Taking up the question as to
whether the Spanish vessels Don Juan
de Austria, the Isa de Cuba. and the
Isla de Luzon, were properly adjudi-
Gated as prizes for the benefit OF cap
tors in view of their condition immediate
ly after the engagement at Manila and
their being subsequently raised and put
in commission the opinion says that II
the effort at salvage had failed or II
the cost had equalled or exceeded the
value, the captors still would be entitled
TO bounty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-24
DOINGS At BROWN.
Sock and Buskln Club Presents the Cool
CoIleglanS"-Not From the College.

The Sock and Buskin the Brown dra-
matis society. presented very ably last
night "Cool Collegians" The audience
was rather small. but was very atten-
tive, and apprecative OF the good points
In the play and the acting. Prof Tho
mas Crosby Jr. was responsible for the
excellence OF presentation, for he has
carefully coached the members of the
cast for several weeks before the per-
formance.
Paul F. Clark 'Oi. and william @. IIoff-
man Jr. o. had the two leading roles.
as roommates at Brown. and did very
acceptable work, in the scrapes brought
about by their mistaken IDENTITY
John III. Cady '03. who took the part OF
. Mrs. Huntoon. aunt OF one OF the young
men, also gave a very good impersona-
ton. Leon A. Winslow 'Ol. and Har-
old G. Arnold 90. as the two girls also
gave good pieces OF acting. although the
deep voice Of the latter was somewhat
against him. The two servants both
made hits with the audience
Walter +. Prince 90, gave faithful
rendering Of the stupid black servant.
and his work wac we'll received by the
audence Aylsworth Brown, az the
Irish girl, made one OF the biggest hits of
tsie evening, and his make up. voice. and
acting were all well done, calling forth
prolonged applause
After the performance OF tho play.
which lasted about an hour. the floor wa.
cleared for dancing with muse furnished
| by Manchosters orchestra
The business manager OF the play was
Percy IT, Blanding 02 ani the sta9e
manager was .. ~. Booth 90 The pro.
ceeds OF the evening are 10 20 90 the
Brown Debating union.
Meredith. = y. clark. o.. Fred Parks
w q Hoffman 20; Mrs Hmtoon. = "
Cady. B. Fanny Morrison. T. \ Wins
low. ~. Mollie wainwright. n. @ Ar
noid rs. Muggins W. r. Prince, 20:
Kate, A. Brown, 'os
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-24
EO"Se Committee Refuses tORcCOm.
mend Senator Hanna'S Pet Scheme
to SubSidiZc Ships.

from being buried. Before the commit
tee met both Senator Hanna and Senator
Frye made urgent pleas to the COMMITTEES
to secure a favorable report. but failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-24
Poor Oxford.

IL is no secret-it Is not even news
that the University of oxford feels very
poor a book has lately been issued set
ting forth its pressing needs to which
the London Times has called attention
The Rhodes scholarships. instead OF help
irg it. have increased its burdens. Its
great library. the Bodleian. IL crampei
for room. both for books and readers aud
has not funds enough To buy the hooks
needed 10 keep II abreast Of the times
Its deficiencies are so serious that the
oxford board OF modern history reports
that the scientific study OF European MS
tory cannot al present be pros ecuted ut
oxford. In science It's wants are m1n!-
fold. IL lacks equipment for tho study
Of metallurgy. It's instruction In geology
js vofully inadequate. IL needs me-
chanical laboratories. with instructors.
buildings and machines. t has no en-
gineering department. and IL Is far be-
hind tho times I'm the attention IL pays
10 physics Something seems 20 be wrong
with the relations Of England 20 OK
ford Perhaps the trouble is that the old
university has been so long regarded as
rich mans university, and source OF
income and maintenance 10 fortunate fell
lows. that the British public II slow 10
realize that the venerable nurse OF learn
Ing herself needs 10 be fed. There Is
no lack of money IN England but INC
British milliOnaires seem not TO have
formed the habit. so widespread here. OF
giving money TO universities DIR. An
drew White. defending his countrymen
from the charge % greed. said last Mo-
vember. in a valedictory speech in Ber-
lin. that the gift of over s7o,coOeoo 20
American colleges I'm 1901 abundantly
proved that N the American knows how
10 chase the mighty dollar he also knows
how 90 use H. The British are earnest
money 9etters. but they don't seem ~
have the American accomplishment Of
letting Eo-Harpcr's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-24
CURE FOR
NERVOUS
DISEASES
Or. Jacques Loeb Discovers
Facts Suggesting Calcium
Salts as a Positive Remedy.

Chicago. Feb 2.-Dr jacques Loeb is
said to have discovered facts that sug-
gest cure for muscular and nervous dis
eases, such as st. Vitus dance, paralysis
agitans. locomotor ataxia and sleepless-
ness, namely. by administering certain
salts OF calcium.
The former head OF the department OF
physiology in the University OF Chicago
announces in one OF the publicat tions just
issued by the university results Of his ex-
periments on lower forms OF life and the
conclusions suggested in regard TO human
beings The subject OF his paper is "The
Production and Suppression OF Muscular
Twitchings and Hypersenstiveness Of
the Skin"
Or. Loeb says: "Our muscles do not
normally contract or twitch rythmically.
but they do so in certain diseases From
experiments I have concluded that we
owe IL 20 calciumions in the blood that
our muscles do not twitch or beat rhymi-
cally like our heart.
When we inject into the body OF an
animal any salts that are liable TO pre-
cipitate calcium. we notice almost imme-
dfately twitchings OF all the muscles. n
seems, therefore, that in the pathology OF
muscular twitchngs the concentration OF
the calciumions (very minute particles) in
the blood should he taken into consdera-
ton.
The experiments mentioned in this pa
per were undertaken with two. aims in
view. a practical and a theoretical one.
AS far as the former is concerned. II fol-
lows. from our Investigations, that alb
normal muscular twitchings and con-
fractions may be brought about in an or
ganism by a reduction In the proportion
OF calcium (or magnesium In the mus
cles. ~~