davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-13
SCULPTOR SUES HIS WIFE.
She Went TO he HOusek eeper for His En-.
pIoyer-Says She Was Cruelty Treated.

Mrs. Jennie Darrell applied to Supreme
Court Justice Clarke yesterday for an order
directing her husband, Charles H. Darrell,
a sculptor. to pay her alimony and counsel
fee pending the trial Of his suit for a di-
vorce from her. Darrell accuses her OF
intimacy with his former employer, Charles
Parsons,
Mrs. Darrell denies her husbands allie
cations and replies that he is an habitual
drunkard and had cruelty ill treated both her
and their eleven-year-old child. She says
that she was compelled to leave him and that
she took situation as honsekeeper with
Charles Parsons and his brother, William.
Darrell says that he is a sober man and
that she deliberately left him to live with
Parsons.
The sun., 1903-11-13
Tom smith to Join Murphy.

Secretary Thomas F. Smith of Tammany
Hall is going to Hot Springs. Va. to-day
to see Leader Murphy, Mr.. Smiths mind
il pigeonholed with messages from the
district leaders, which they want expressed
to MIR Murphyin various degrees OF accent.
The sun., 1903-11-13
s,pose Grubcr Praised Cutting.

"If Gruber were praising Mr.. Cutting it
would be suspicious said Francis C.
Huntington, chairman of the city committee
of the Citizens Union. yesterday in com
mcntine on Gruber's attack on the Citizens
Union leader. "Grubcr's criticism amounts
to praise"
The sun., 1903-11-13
Judge Hasbrouck Appointed Presiding
,IudKe OF the Court Of Claims.

ALBANY. Nov. l2.-Gov. Odell has desig-
mated Judge Gilbert N. B. Hasbrouck Of
Kingston. one Of tho Judges of the State
Court of Claims, as its presiding Judge
for the torn ending Dec. 81 1903 Judge
Hasbrouck succeeds the late Judge Saxton
as presiding Judge.
The sun., 1903-11-13
A REPUBLICAN JUSTICE
or special Sessions To he Named 10 Suc-
ceed r. W. Fitzgerald, Dem.

The term Of Justice T, W. Fitzgerald of
the Court of Special Sessions expires Dec.
Al. He is Richmond county Democrat
and was one of the conferees who made
Jrw does not go out Of Office until noon
on Jan. /, he will have the appointment Of
n successor to Justice Fitzgerald and will
name Richmond county Republican.
The Mayor had not decided on the man yes
terday. The appointment is for ten years
at n salary Of 81, 600.
The sun., 1903-11-13

county, filed in the County Clerks office
Yesterday his certificate Of expenses in
Cured during the campaign. He swears
that he spent sl7s7.eo. Register-elect
Matthew E. Dooley spent Se7O so and John
X. Neal, the fusion candidate for Sheriff i,
who was defeated, spent 81 ,93s, OF which
smount 81 900 was contributed to the Re-
publican campaign committee.
The sun., 1903-11-13
SO Per Cent. OF SUSPECTS Did Not Vote.

To-day the Grand Jury will be occupied
with the election cases produced by Super
intendent of Elections Morgan. Mr. Nor.
gan said last night that only 20 per cent. OF
the men who were examined by his men In
advance Of election voted.
The sun., 1903-11-13
10 People
l047 YEARS Old
Recent Remarkable Instances
Where the Age Limit Has
Been Far Exceeded.

Americans are learning how TO grow old;
how to age In years. but keep well and strong.
always In the harness; ever with their nose
to the grindstone: but they live longer
To be sure the weight OF labor and vorry
system to bear the ever increasing burdens Of
daily life, but thousands upon thousands OF
men and women past the prime OF lie aSe
thankfully saying
The sun., 1903-11-13
DuHy's Pure Malt Whlskay
KeepS the Old Young,

liphtens the daily grind, brings health.
strength and contentment to the enfeeblsd:
bodily organs to the proper performance OF
their tasks.
The sun., 1903-11-13

"Hewas student, all right. says Powers.
His wheel is in JAIL any way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
NEW SERUM MAY SAVE
MANY INFANTS LIVES
Especial to Tho rlmcs. Dlspu tch, !,

~ & Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.)
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Dr. Simon
Flexner. professor Of pathology In the
University Of Pennsylvania, and director
Of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research In New York. announced to q
number OF Baltimore physicians Tuesday
that he had developed n serum which
will counteract lnfanule diarrhoea and
dysentery. He expects to be able TO-
i make thorough test during next sum
mer probably under the direction Of the
Rockefeller Institute,
He Is almost certain that the germs Of
the two diseases mentioned are ldenti-
cal. and that tho serum will be effective
In counteracting BOTH
The work OF developing the serum Is
being done under DR.. Flexner's personal
direction at Mulford's vaccine farm near
this city, and q year Is necessary to
bring the serum UP to It's required
strength,
Its action Is said to be, similar to that
of diphtheria anu-toXln, which has
greatly lowered the percentage of deaths
from diphtheria. The serum acts by Of
ferlng resistance to the poison generated
by the bacillus.
DR.. Flexner, 1t Is said. will next sum-
mer send q number OF medical students
TO cities in all sections ofithe country for
the purpose of making a comprehensive
study of the destructive germ. The serum
of proper strength will be tried. and the
results obtared by the students will be
carefully brought together under DIR,
1rlexner's direction for comparison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
COMPLIMENT TO
HON. r. G. SOUTHALL

Hon. Robert G. Southall. Congressman
elect from the Fourth Virginia District,
and member Of the House Of Delegates
from the counties of Amelia and Motto
way, will to-day tender his resignation
to Speaker Ryan as a member Of the
later body, to take effect on, to-morrow
or Monday. Mr.. southall sees nothing
which makes 1t imperative for him to
resign so far as any conflict between his
two positions is concerned. but Will re-
tire for several reasons. One Is that his
mother is in bad health. and he desires
to DO with her as much as Possible. An-S
other is that he has some affairs to look
after in Washington In the interest Of ;,
his constituents, and still another is
the mass OF private business he has to
congressional duties next winter,
Mr.. southall is one Of the most popular
members Of the General ASSEMBLY, and
ia the very able chairman Of the House
Committee for Courts Of Justice. No less
than eighty OF his colleagues have per-
sonally approached him and asked him
not to resign but he has decided to do so
for the reasons stated above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

and ,yhen sober you'd not for the world
ha "a iot,a Mar the saightcst harm.
'1rhe dey,ls 1oke I, we MI know that
there are i'devil's Jokes III every COM
minity; that Indeed they are so common
that we have become accustomed TO
them 50 that y We oe ea ioKe feg about t the
and call them the temperance refcrmers'
Mr. Editor, II d world Of tragedy and
horror, trimming like trail of blood
through the history OF the ages, there
has been nothing worse than the suf-
Sfering of women ana children on ac'
count OF the drink curse and IN our
avn ti,nps under our very eyes In tho
( fullhblnze Of our alleged splendid mod
arr, civllization. Where Is our Boosted
Southern chivairy7 Can we devise no
help, no protection, for the innocent and
the helpless tho innunerable victims OF
the saloon, who By no fault Of their own
are compelled to endure years OF IN
describable rnartyrdotn, ending for so
many man, Of them If, bloody tragedy at the
hands Of a horrible maniac?
YOU were pleased to point out In q
recent editorial the fatal weakness Of
prohibition. What was that fatal
weakness? Why, that It was mo crime
to sell whlskey' This reminds me Of
what DR.. Talmage said once when dis.
CuSSl0G the 1uCL IItiL tHc iiti Ill
wicledness often goes unpublished In
this world There are some. said
he, "who say that there Is no he'll, but
when / see tho outrages inflicted Upon
the weak and helpless by unscrupulous
scoundrels, I earnestly feel that II there
Is no hell some benevolent person ought
to build one."' IN view Of tho shock
Ing crimes committed every day against
helpless women and children by drink
nends, do you not think. Mr.. Editor,
that ii there is no other adequate rem
edy, It ought to be made crime to sell
whiskey for beverage purposes? IT q
new drug resulting in widespread homi-
cidal mania should suddenly be sold all
over the State, would we not speedily
make its sale a crime? g
AS everybody knows, there Is no 9th
or adequate remedy for the liquor curse.
A thousand compromises and temporiz-
ing expedients may be tried and aban-
doned in their turn, but there Is only
one task before moral reformers. and
that Is to educate O. public sentiment
that will thoroughly outlaw the liquor
traffic; but one task before our states
men, to crystalze that enlightened SEN
timent into&a law which will throw the
strong arm of effectual protection
around the innocent and helpless.
B. c. MOOMAW.
| -. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
TO SAFEGUARD
THE COMMONWEALTH

Hon. r. II. Angel, OF Roanoke. yester-
day offered the following interesting bll
in the House, which speaks for Itself:
i. Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia, That treasurers. clerks
Of the courts and commissioners OF the
revenue Of every city and county Of the
state Of Virginia be, and they are hereby
REQUIRED to furnish bond In some guar
anty or security company doing business
IN this state in sum not less than ten
,per cent. In excess of the total amount
t. be received annually by them.
2, The bond Of such guaranty or secur-
ity company to be satisfactory to the
party whose duty 1t Is to pass on the
surety or sufficiency of said bond
3 Every bond required by this act sha!l
be made payable to the Commonwealth
OF Virginia. :,
i. Provided nothing in this act shall DO
construed as requiring the Commonwealth
or any county or city to#pay the cost Of
said bond.
All acts or parts of acts inconsistent
with this act are hereby repealed.
This act shall be in force from I1r Il; It's pas
sage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
The Question Of Prohibition.
VI The Times-Disnatch:9 q.

Editor of The Dispatch:
sir,-As an illustration Of the super
fetal treatment Of this question. which
seems to be expected to satisfy people
who think, permit me to cite recent
editorial utteranoo in The Times-Dis-
patch, as follows: But the youth who
expects to be saved by legislation is In
danger of hell fire. The youth who
wishes to make sure Of being saved
must save himself Boys can't be
saved by legislation from an Immoral
life, Nor men either
If this line Of argument means any
thing at all 1t means that there are
no salutary influences whatever exter-
nal to ourselves; that neither precept,
preaching nor example have any value,
and that there is no moral or influential
power In any sort Of legislation against
evil. But aside from this everybody
knows that the main purpose of all
kinds Of prohibitiye and penal leglsla-
ton Is the protection of society. Let
us illustrate this point in Ats relation to
the liquor traffic Tho Charleston News
and Courier states that there were 223
and that 200 Of them We're caused by
}whlskey, And they have the State dis
pensary there, Now don't know how
many similar homicldes have occurred
In Virginia In the same time, but any
newspaper reader can recall numerous
tragedies of this kind, and In great
many OF them the victim was q woman
or child. or some one entirely inno-
cent of any completely with tho liquor
habit, Not long ago one of these
frightfu crimes was editorially NEIL
toned In The Tlmes-D Dispatch, and with
something like a sheer, It seemed to me,
presented to the temperance reformers
as another very fine lawful example,"
Now. Mr., Editor, granting for the mo-
ment (but which would not for
moment granD, that there can be no
legislation to save any youth or any
man from the saloon, do you not thinks
that there ought to be effective l Ss,1s
,latIon to protect the weak and help-'
less against the savage fury OF drunken
m mar our laws against outrage and
murder are no protection wha l,S, / for
iunatic. A N drunken policeman In
New York shot his wife to death With
out the slightest proyocation, and when
no BECAME sober enough to realize What
no had done, he said thap II was ''the
devils Joke; that he loyed his VIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
SOLD BY all DRUGGISTS.

bule bill would be reported upon favor
ably by the Committee on Roads.
He has received the thanks of the street
car men, who will be benefited by the
measure, for his Interest In their be-
half.
Rev. II. H. Moore, pastor OF Coward!n
Avenue Christian Church, Is very III In
Mathews county. Mr.. Moore has been
suffering from mild attack of nervous
prostration for more than mS'th. and
he went to the country three weeks ago
With the hope of regalnlng his health.
He was doing nicely until last Sunday.
when he was again confined to the bed
With With a severe attack OF grip, and has
been growing rapidly worse until his
condition is now considered quite serious,
PERSONAL AND GENERA l..
The Finance Committee will meet at 8
O'clock tonight,
Leonard Blankenshlp and James Nun
nally will be heard by Mayor Maurice
this morning on the charge OF assaultlng
a negro man,
A donkey party will be given at the
residence of Mrs. j. l., Owen, No, lll2
Decatur Street, tonight.
Miss Ada Lamdin Clarke, of Baltl-
more, is the guest .of Miss Coley Lowell,
Mrs. Mary G, Gill continues sick at No.
20S West Fourteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
STUDY. (; 4. OF
LANGUAGES:
a Fine Lecture Last Night
Delivered by Dr.. Foushee.
MOST SIGNIFICANT THING
lAWord Carries the Scars OF Honora--
BILE Conflict, Said the Speaker.
The Science Of Philology
Discussed at Length.

Dr.. w. T.. Foushee delivered the third
of the series OF faculty lectures last eve
ming before an enthusiastic audience, his
subject being Language Study, as
Throwing Light on History
The lecturer began ~ stating that a
word Is the most significant thing In his
tory and that every word has ! is history
and carries the honorable scars OF many
conflict. The lecturer said that when
4 spelling reformer asked him to spell
though tho. or through t-h-r-u, he babe
him first to cut Off the two buttons on
the back Of his coat, since he now no
longer wears sword The study Of
these SCARED words led to the science OF
| philology. !, s. %
This science was a gift almost entlrely
| of tho nineteenth century, although Ian
| guages had long been studied. People haa
| thought that Hebrew was the original
| language Of mankind but the discovery
of Sanskrlt helped to knowledge OF the
| true relation OF languages. mus IT was
seen that the Greek, Latin. Persian, Gers
! man and other European languages came
not from Hebrew, but from common
parent language, which Is called Aryan,
a fact that Is proved by use OF the same
words for the same things In these his
torlcal languages,
The eight branches Of these Aryan lan-
guages, with their dialect, was reviewed,
and the comparatively recent decipherlng
of the cuneiform Inscriptions. using sans
krit as a. key, which revealed the history
of the Persian kings, Darius ana NerNes,
was dwelt upon,
WHERE THEY LIVED
If. then, there was an original Aryan
language and people, where did they
live? The lecturer spoke Of the various
theories which had been advanced and
discarded. The conclusion is that they
lived somewhere OIL strip of land be-
ginning In France running through Ar
menia to Persia. This Is the nearest we
can come to 1t.
And how long ago did they live? This
IL not known. But 1t can BIO said thar
they lived anterior to very ancient date,
The Yedic hymns show beyond controyerr
~ that at the time OF their use the YER
nal equinox was in the constellation
Orion, a thing that could have happened
only 1880 years before Christ, The Nealc
hymns show n late and high deVeloplheht,
and, therefore, tho beginning or Afyan
y life must have been several thousand
years earlier In the light OF these tacts
Homer Is mere youth and Horace al
most our contemporary,
The life OF these Aryans can be easily
reconstructed from the words which we
know they must haveAsed. ana thar, too.
though we have no monument, or tomb
or writing to tell us of their doings They
led largely pastoral life, haylng many
OF our domestic animals, OF which tho COW
WAS most highly valued, because OF Its
milk. Yet they had agricultur raising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
SEVEN NEGROES KILLED Al
IN SHOOTING AFFRAYS
(By Associated Press


JACKSONVILLE, TEX, March Sc.
w. Boschke. the assisting engineer Of
the Southern Railway system. in charge
OF the construction Of the Dallas Divis-
ion of the Texas and New ORLEANS Rail
road, has arrived here, and reports that
seven negroes had been killed among the
construction crews UP to the time he left.
Mr.. Boschke states that bad weather
had forced the construction crews to re-
main idle on several occasions and that
the men then became quarrelsome on
Monday the laborers were paid off and
did not go to work. AS a result MT.
groes, who were killed by their COM
rades during shooting ARRAYS.
The camp Is about twenty-five miles
southeast Of here. in Nacogdoches coun-
ty, and force Of Italian laborers mas as
complete the terms Of contract by May
22d next,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
A]PPORTIONMENT
OF SHOW FUNDS

In few days the Virginia commits
s,oners for the st. Louis Exposition will
hold most important meeting Ihey
viii hear report from First Assistant
Murrel of MS trip to 81. Louis ana hls
Showing that will BIO accorded Virginia.
1amt another matter of Importance will
he the apportionment of the $4,000 for
4 the various Glasses of exhibits The
exhibit of minerals will get certain
sum, exhibit of timber another sum, the
exhibit of farming products yet anoth-
i,hs. commissioners have some very
knotty problems of detail to SETTLE but
they are ali experienced and Thoughts
fui men. and the interests of the State
may be safely left In their hands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
nun lyon ] J.
What He Has Done and
Will Continue to Do
for Richmond.
Rheumatism, catarrh, Dyspcp-
sia and Other Ailments Van
pushed by the Use Of His
Wonderful Little
Pellets.
Citizens Of Richmond Ask
for nunyon's Cures
and Will Have
Nothing Else.
Citizens Of Richmond Ask

Munyon's representative was seen at
the hotel last night, and in reply to our
reporter stated: "That the citizens Of
Richmond could expect limitations and
interruptions statements regarding Pro-
lessor Munyon's world-renowncd RENE
dies; butt he added, I'VE pin our faith
on the effectiveness Of our remedies by
the record Of the past ten years. we
challenge one and all to show anything
approaching the results Professor Mum
Won has achieved. Our testimonials are
taken from your own homes You can ca
Investigate for yourselves. and II doubt
should cross your mind you know where
to 70 to confirm or refute our state
ments Where Is the company or indi-
yidual that does this-nnd them II you
can. The strictest investigation OF your
newspapers prove without doubt that
Munyon's remedies cure 80 per cent,
and. in many instances. many Of the re-
naming 10 per cent. would be cured OF
relieved II they would forward state
ment OF their complication OF troubles
to our specialist in Philadelphia. who is
ever willing. absolutely free Of charge
-, 80 coo u,ben tho ma tent
TO diagnose a' ny H.s'' 1ztH N.
is in doubt. ,5
Rheumatism Cured. 8f;'
rheumatism cure is guar
nlu ~ ~ : .,,...sa.,sr = anu mart
arteed TO cure rheu'''a.'s''' - -
OF tho body Acute or muscular rhe 'lI
- liam can be cured in from ono to five
,'-...- - .naod,jv cures shooting pains,
d Gays - -. -, .tour,at,c
sclatica. lumoago. anu ana w !
pains in the back. hips and IONS. = -
seldom fails to give relief after one OF
two doses. and almost. invariaD,y cures cures
before one bottle has been used. f1'c e'e'
Is and SO cents.
e+o,, q and Dyspepsia Cure.
4. !, -, m Dvsnepsia
MUNYON'S -; St tnns. :, 1,narestion and
Cure cures ~ :. mJ 40 risinu OF food.
stomach t IT, ., 49, .hortness Of breath
distress A..e. , ea.'11 ,ha heart caused by
and all al 1ectloLs - -" t,,a y or,och had
indlsestion. ~, VIZ hraath loss Of appetite,
.as.e -. ~ ,voo kness Of stomach, head
ache from % 80 hea rtburn.
stomach :. 90, coate1 ~ ston,ach constipa-
shootlng p pam ~ - onsrey price, IS cents
tlon anu i tlf - go 81, - Q Z :.
Catarrn cure I,
catarrh Positively Cured-Are you will
INC to spend so cents for cure that posi-
.i.:oi,, ouros catarrh by removing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
AN OLD BUILDING
BEING DEMOLISHED

The demolition of the old brick build
Ing at the southeast corner of Eighth
and Main Streets has begun. and Ike
many another old structure 1t goes down
before the march Of progress This site
Is owned by the Whitlock estate, and
Mr.. Gordon Is to erect in its place a
modern store and office building. The
demand for offices has been so great
that before the plans for the proposed
/ had been rented. The cost Of the struc-
Sture will be. In the neighborhood Of
SIC, 00Q ssss q VI sg3 .s5 S58 n g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

wheat and barley; they had horses train
ed for draught and transport. They
worked inNmetals, lived IN houses, solt.
ened their leisure hours by music cookies
their food with fire and used salt for sea-
soning. 5} 4, "
life; there was one wife whose sphere
was not to govern tho household, but
who was the lady OF 1t. with great pre-.
negatives, If not rights. The EAryan lhunt-
ed, fought, worshipned the forces o. na-
ture and regarded glory as the summurp
bonum Of life
, thus language study opens up n pre-
historic field for history. Thus by res
vealngE the past we may read the future
destiny OF man also. & FF
THE lecture closed with n pen picture
of the emigratlons OF the Aryans as they
sought new and more fertile valleys for
their fioclls. First went those whom we
call IIindoos and Perslans to the south Z
then the Celts to the west. and the Teu,s
tons, our ancestors, the Greeks and
Italians, and finally the Slavs or Russ
SLAMS who are yet developing and emil
grating IL. i y S a
BORN BROTHERS,
1t is the study OF languages that has
within the past century informed the
nations OF Europe that, though they hayt.
fought each other so long, they have beer !
brothers all the time.
no say that the lecturer Is man Of
great promise hut mildly expresses II, and 4
1t Is becoming .slore and more obNiop
that Richmond College acted wisely IN
electing lin To the chair OF Latin. He
is an M. A. Of Wake Forest College. Ph.
D. of Johns Hopkins. where he was fellow
In Greek He was formerly principal OF
the Roxboro IN. C,) Academy. Profess
sor Of Latin In Mercer University, Gal
last year he was Professor az Latin m
the summer session OF the University q
pointed to teach latin in tho summer
school OF the University of North caro-s
lima for the session OF 1903, an .
The next lecture In the sSgles %
lfacalty lectures will be given next Thurs
day evening by DR.. w, IN Whitsttt, hsA I
subject being 'Ho,nog enelty, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
Remains of Young Hamilton.

The remains of young Marion r. Ham
Ei,ton whnse tragic death In Philadelphia
on "Wednesday has come as a great shock
r. his many friends here, reached Rich
mond last night about Q o'clock over the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, The body was at once taken
Ia the establishment Of Undertaken Bill
llups, where 1t was prepared for burial.
II q The funeral Will taKe pace ~ az s ~
O'clock this afternoon trom8s tssJ ames NJ,
p. Church II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
Commander MagllI Here.

Mr. James Magill. of Pulaski Grand
Commander Of the Grand Camp OF VIZ.
rinin' United Confederate Veterans, Will
be in the city to-day and will be present
to-nisht at THE meeting of Lee Camp,
A large attendance Is expected and de-
sired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
s ULLMAN'S SON.

DOWNTOWN otuIts, = |'.etts
Street. Uptown Store, 500 East Mar
8 shall Street,
Both Phones at.our two Stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Ben, Va, March 4.