davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17

NOwien, Gertrude upshur. Morris
Adalr.
Mcclure - Violet Iockhard. Nora
Hun, Lennah Parker. Emma wootten,
Dorothy Montgomery. Fred Johnston.
Henry skibbe. Ruby Bremner. Myrtle
shahour. sitton Linyiile. Myrtle skibbe
Harry Hoefler.
olney -- soulu pantaja. Charlie
Thompson. Dekia welk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-17
Two Reports to Be Made on Pro.
posaIs for Buying and Building
New City Hall.
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING
Rough Drafi Prepared Of the
Structure Which VIII Cost
s2S, OOO--Arrangement OF
the Various Offices.

The council viii, at its meeting Mon
day night. decide the city hall pro-
posai one way or the other. Yester-
day the committees on public property
and ways and means held a meeting
NJ the city hall. where they talked over
the matter with Architect schacht,
The Fiavei proposal was thoroughly
discussed. and but one Of the five coun-
cilmen constituting the two commit
tees declared himself In favor of IL.
The councilmen who attended the
meeting were Messrs. Nordatrom. Han
zen, Burns. Kaboth and Lebeck.
The session was devoted principally
To consideration Of the ofrer Of Captain
Flavei. The matter was presented to
the committees by Councilman Nord-
atrom, who offered in support OF his
view three nnmerously signed petit
tions faycring purchase OF the Flayel
block. He explained that he was ac-
tuated merely by desire to see the
council make the best possible pur-
chase, and thought the Fqayel offer
better than the proposal for a new
hall.
The four other councilmen did not
agree with him. They thought the
Ftavel offer an excellent one, but noi |
for the city. In their opinion, the
building was not suited to the needs
Of the city. and they argued that the
council might as well establish the
city headquarters in the old brick en-
gine house as In the Flayel building.
The discussion was most friendly
throughout. and Councilman Nord-
strom, while stoutiy maintaining his
position. said he believed all the other
gentlemen were honestly Of the opin-
lon that the new hall should be built
II was finally decided that the ma
jority members. Messrs. Kaboth, Han
zen. Burns and Lebeck, should present
q majority report to the council Mon
day night In favor OF the erection OF (
the new building while Councilman
Nordstrom should present a minority
report fayoring purchase OF the Flavel
brick. The opposing interests viii
present their Views 10 the council, and
that body will reach final decision.
Plan Of the New Hall. n
Architect schacht presented at the
conference yesterday rough sketch Of
the proposed new hall. The building
will be very attractive In appearance {
and quite conveniently arranged. The I
basement will be Of stone, with the
entrance on Duane street. To the right h
Of this entrance will be the police b
office and the private Office of the I
chief Of police. and directly behind the t
chiefs Office cell for women. To I
the left OF the entrance will be cells, Il
Of which one is to be padded. The n
jail arrangement takes up the north r
half OF the basement. while the south
half Of the basement will be used for Il
a boiler and furnace room and for 4
other similar purposes. q
To the first floor there will be two v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
MR.. GILBERT IS
COMING HERE
Secretary of American Socict.y
Of Religious Education to
Preach III Richmond.

The Rev. ]. e. Gilbert, D. D., Of WASH
ington. D. C..a.wlll spend next Sabbath.
tho 7th instant, In, Richmond. preaching
at the morning service at Broad Street.
Methodist, Church. and at the afternoon
dress the Minlsters' Union. Or. Gilbert
IS known to our readers by his weekly 4
cxpositions OF the Sunday school lesson
He:is the secretary4of the American So
ciety of Religious Educators. q 9! 4 posi- ion
held by him for fifteen years. n which
capacity he has Travelled IN. all !, p f3Iss
Ilcal and educational subjects His CHIEF
object In coming to Richmond at TINS
time Is to awaken interest IN the Ientn
H o5 e sons aid in washngton
LIST. ed and Sd. under the auspices of hls
society. Virginia Is entitled unde r1 the
I Gall to double the number Of delegates
Of the United 4. States congress-tWenty
mall. Many Of these have already peen
chosen from various towns, ans, ana q y y. y
hoped that Richmond VIII III "a the ~ y
the way il for D ST. Gilbert's visit, The lat
ter Is on tho programme Of the conslssss,
and the fetmer eXpete 70 as the pop
lar interestfin the sacred Scriptures t ttae
to secure their more genera! ana tmJ.
a rse in promoti Ing Improved methods for
liz DEVELOPMENT and saltyatlo SUCH II msth
1 ads into the family, 1.-THE Sunday school,
i qe n,ilpit and Higher institutions ~ q
learnng, and to collect ana pTess e1n t ta
and dosum TesIo;s instructsn
~ sybb 1875 e Various sRd
y her bodies. in this country and N for-
egn 70 mabkfis sush fo
a at,dents OF educational methods.
st The honorary president Is Mr.. Justice
Harlan. Of the United States Iss supreme z q 3
4 t Gnderson, Of the supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
THE MEETING OF
THE COMMISSION
Several Schools Have Indicated
Desire to Enter the
system.

81 Great Importance attaches to tho meet
snr OF the Education Commission or inc
Baptist General Association of Virginia,
which will be held in this city OH Feb
ynary 25th At that time 1t Is hoped TO
lay before the commission the formal
npplications Of the schools In Virginia
which desire to enter tho league to be
created and developed by the commits
sion Several prominent schools have
already signifled their desire to enter
This system and Others will doubtless less
DO SO. 80,
The commission has sent out addl-
1,onal instructions to the schools that
wish to Join. Applications must be III
The hands Of the president by FEBRUARY
31lth. and must come from the governing
l,cdy. It must benaccompanieds by a
conv of the chafters ptathe school. or If
a hs,asehoo MS Iii ot&chaftered, by a copy
az the dc &c lytwhich 1t holds its prop.
q: 81 tt y;y by q clear and explicit statement
NJ the character and value OF It's hollo,
nIrs BY al copy of its last catalogue anu
4 lby a statement of the present plan OF
conducting tho school-e. g.,whether the
-nroperty is leased or whether the trus-
Ices themselves are managing the school.
* AS the various schools likely 10 Apply
infer in so many respects. 1t Is thousnt
Tast not to attempt to prepare n blank
form OF application. as was at 1lrst Plo-
posed but to let each school make up
its own letter with the foregoing SUE
restlons as guide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
PERIL IN PNEUMONIA.
Death Rate Is Far Greater Than
in Consumption.

That pneumonia is more deadly man n
consumption may be surprising 70 the 3 en- en-
oral public yet the TACT Is
tabIishea in the weekly report OF
The CITY health department. when
quotes tigures from both Ch!caS4 anu no
Ncw York TO prove its assertion. Inc ue-
l,arrrnent finds much satisfaction in the
recent action of medical associau 10 tb ~
calling attention 10 he danger III thls
/ The health officials show that OF all inc
deaths in New York for me peIloo De -,
ginning Novcnbe LIST and ending January iti 81
sIth. pneumonia caused one-nitn ahd ~.
Ghicaeo 1874 per cent. were brought about
by the same ailmen'- consumpt 10 MI, n
the same period, was the cause OF S SniS
une-ninIh OF the total deaths IN .SsW
York 'e and OF le-i~ than: one-tenth, in CHI
cage. = .,.,ant single
handed struggle to secure recognition "
pneumonia as one of the most lmporf
1ant and most neglected OF the causes Is {, D.
death" says the report. 'the department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05

&c nn,,rally gratified at the indications OF
its success, which are at last beginnln El
to appear During tho week the Chicagoe
Medical Society devoted large share r OF o.
,aS fes and this followed close upon
nnei,monia symposium held by the Chi
Cage Academy of Medicine. i, o.,o,, y
.eStill more significant is the ACTON OF
inc New York Department of Health,
which has just received a report from ~ US
advisory board. intended as the basis ior
{, public circular of instruction TO lndl-
cate measures for opposing the spread OF
pneumonia
I'm tile bulletin Of January l6 was given
n; table showing the lumber of deaths
trom ali causes. from pneumonia an ana
from consumption in tho two cities. en- n
period November l. 1903, to January, :,
1901. The table is here given for the
present pneumonia season, beginning NO
vembcr UP to date: c,,,a.a
Total deaths, all causes ...laSl4 6'o ~
Deaths from pneumonia. 3, 3, 81 l' Sao
~, ONE FIFTH OF Pr Fl s;,non,,
caused exactly one-ifth Of all deaths in
New York city during the last thirteen
weeks. and very nearly one-fifth Qo4 per
cert.) Of the total in Chicago: while the
great white plague pulmonary consump-
in New York and less than one-tenth @.S
per cent? in Chicago during the same
period.
Pneumonia is disease of modern ar
chitccture-of the custom, steadily grow
Ing during the past iifteen or twenty
Years, Of covering every available square
foot Of land with the building and using
every available square inch within It's
walls for little cubbyhoics and cubicles
III which human beings are to work and
live and sleep. Air famine is the most po-
tent cause Of pneumonia, as it is Of con-
sumption.
''The high priest of modern hygiene. Ed
az, formulated Il table demonstrating
tfat 5000 cubic feet Of all. per hour is
necessary for healthy life indoors and
during the latter third Of the generation
our architects lave been steadily getting
farther and farther away from this stan
dara, and the pneumonia incidence and
mortality have been as steadily incrcas-
ln5-Chicago Record Herald. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
Church and Pastors Anniversary.

on Sunday, February 4. 1901, the Mount
Calvary Baptist Church, together WITH
the pastor, Rev. Archer Ferguson. viii
celebrate their ,twenty-second anniversary.
Under the able passionate OF Rev. Fer
guson the church has prospered much.
and many souls have been bfongh, 10
Christ A movement is now under way
ms to the building of a new church cdificc
in the near future.
The following well known ministers,
with their choirs. have kindly consented
to be present during the anniversary
week, and will take part In the exercise:
sunday. ll;So a. M.-Rev. a., T. JEFF
Sunday. $3.50 p. M--Rev Dr. D. Hep
burn, pastor of Fulton Baptist Church
sunday. $3.50 p. M,--Rev, W. It. Johnson.
Monday. $50 p. M,-Rev II. r., VIII
lams. B, p,
Wednesday, $3.50 p. M.-Rey. II, v. Pey,
ton.
Thursday. $50 p. M,-Rev. r. w, vii
| liams, b. D.
The public In general and friends are
cordially invited TO be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
MAKE PEACE With YOUR STOMACH.

You Are Certain to Lose II You Attempt
the Use OF Force and Violence.
You cannot force your stomach TO 90
work that It Is unable and UNWILLING 10
do. 1t has been tried time and time
again, with always the same result. Inc
stomach Is a good and faithful servant
but when pushed beyond the Unit II
rebels, Some stomachs Will stand much
more abuse ,than others, but every stoIn-
Zach has Its limit; and when That unit Is
reached 1t Is a very dangerous and I'M
,vise proceeding to attempt TO force 1t
into doing further work. The sensible and
reasonable course Is to employ substl-
tute TO carry on the work OF digestion
and give the stomach an opportunity 10
recuperate and regain Its lost strength.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the only
perfect substitute to lake up ana carry
on the work Of tired, worn-out stomachs
They are natural and easy IN their work,
and cause no disturbance III me dlses-
tive organs They contain all OF the
essential elements that make up the gas
1ric Juice and other digestive fluids, and
will digest any food that strong, healthy
stonach will and do 1t in the same lline
am. ~. me same way ihey muin ''ue
pendently Of surrounding conditions. ana
tic fact that the stomach is weak or ulS-
aased does not influence them at al y,
their useful and effective work, Ihey VIII
digest tocd just as well IN grass >ai
Il or 90 ,ie as tncy Vail ~ a sloMacL. ~
csn see that for yourself by putting one
al them into jar With square meal ana
Some IA. eli W r4.auie IL " worn
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus
relieving the stomach Of its work enables
t{a For.dn 20 rest and lecupefatc ahu
regain III health and strength Inc pto'
cess Is perfectly natural and plain, Manure
WIl ura. Lac 5 .p.nac!.. ltlst as she hea.S
a wound or broken limb, II she Is no
tnterfered with and Is permitted 10 az
her work in her own way All ihterter
euce is prevented by ssuarts l|yspspsl'
Tablets.
stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets are for sal
NJ druggists everywhere at fifly cents
box. and ii you are afflicted with dys
uepsia, one boy will make you feel MT
times better You will forget you hay
q stomach, and rejoice in the forgeltul
ness. No druggist will be so shorlslghte
az TO Try TO get along without Stuart
dyspepsia Tablets. for they are so popu
lar ana are so well known for the goo
lhey have done and The happineS
thsy have caused thai any druggist causi
without them would lose the confidence
his customers and be regarded as beio'
the standard. His business would SUITE
d as. a result and his patrons would 80
other stores and buy their other drug
there as we'll rs their Stuarts DyspeI
y sla Tablets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
to tho filing Of tho bonds Of notaries

ito tho filing OF tho bonds OF nota aries
public 4. y ~
Il HE DOC BILL UP. y I.
Mr.. GraVely's biz, to, allow each house II
holder ono dog free of tnx, caused some
5discusslon. It was III opposed BY Mr..
Stearncs and advocated by the patron. 81
Mr.. Duke opposed the measure, and It
was advocated by Mr.. Powell who kept
tho House In: a roar OF laughter for some
time. He thought 1t was an inherent
right OF d man to have u dog untaxed.
Flo declared, In conclusion, amid q whirl-
wsnd Of applause that tho great man
who declared for liberty or death knew. y
what he was tallring about. and he had
always thought that he CDR. PowelD do.@
Seconded from him. ai} j. l5s
Mr.. ,fIoge ADVOCATED the bils and de-5.
clarod that his people demanded Its pas
So ge. ID .t5 81 I Il III Il !. NJ. Az A3
Mr.. Churchman opposed tho BILL and
produced sta ustics showing, the benefits
OF the present law n III W sss
Y Alr. Harrison spoke for the BILL as did
also Mr.. Withers. The speech OF Mr..
8Wtlcrs WAS a strong plea for the right \
OF tho peeps, to own dogs free Of tax.
and Messrs Churchman and Duke res
piled TO him briefly. u: 4
Mr.. Stcarrcs offered an amendment.
which practically killed #the bill fnnd It
AltSSsSt U.s.
amendment cuts out the amendment Of
fered by Mr. GraYcly to the present law.
"A motion to reconsider was nade and 4
passed BY. and tho fight Will DO v re- Y
newcd when the calendar is reached to.@
DAY. " III II ii a ix3&
BILLS INTRODUCED
The following bills we're Offered and re1srIed:
E.5Whitt,F OF Russell county. TN
" snft9 'or @ e
courts in certain proceeding q &
BY Mr.. Adams: For the relief OF tho 5aller
OF Charlotte county. Az
BY Msszrs. Bowman nnd q Coleman: To punish
sons charged with criminal assault
By Mr. Powell: To provide for the cancelln-,
tion OF certain State bonds in tho sinking fund.
BY Mr churchnlan: For tho relief OF w. y.
BY Mr. stearnes: TO repeal tho charter Of
the cit ys OF Newport evK. l35
K BY Mr.. Phillips: To declare Chnch River and
Chlnch Mountain. In Russell county. to DC
d By Mr.. Daniel: TO allow certain persons Iii
SurTy county to erect wharf on JAMES River.
ny MT appr0geI,ste, 1900
BY Mr.. Garrett: To appropriate 10000 an
BY Mr. Eosenegk: TO amend "a tho !. liqucr
e t. rt1 70
| licenses paid. and extending the perl q IN
which stock may. be disposed of to ninety days.
By Mr. Charles Smith !: TO prohibit tho ASKING
with pound nets. etc.. on the ocean side OF
t,I I3y III. Z Person. TO allow any person to
| have Ayc fox hounds. 44 I2%s .@ 7Ha
BY Mr.. WIlcroy: TO amend the. lConaa tuition
! cons sixteen years OF ago and over FOR toad
\ DurDosca, 3sR{ M tdg% sSl-3 s$f} ts2t}.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
CASE CONTINUED.
Hewitt Unable to Appear-Other
Cases Before His Honor.

Quite crowd of interested persons
hear the Bowman case. but the cxamina-
ton was continued to the 10th. so that
w. S. Hewitt might be present.
Bowman Is charged with cutting Hewitt
days for taking two bottles Of whskey
belonging to Chasic Trafieri.
J. II. Judah went to jail for fifteen
days for taking a roll OF butter worth
sixty cents.
At the request OF the detectives, the
case of Charles Copeland and Aurellus
Mos)ey. charged with being suspicious
characters. was continued TO the 18th.
The line of DRINKS was short. and they
were allowed to run along.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
Property Transfers.

Richmond Walter Christian. CLERK q Ha a Ct
iioS on SThirtieth Street. between o and r, IN
name Of Walter Smith 4 FOR aa ,aSe ISeder,ck r.
and iizze III. Bacigalupo 10 May y Britt,
Is 7-12 feet on north side China street, l2s o-la
feet east OF Laurel, $l.l0o, ,,,,, ..
Jossph Williams to Mildred y, Williams, 30
feet Oh east side Thirtieth Street between ~. (,
n' Henri Goa, G, Wrens trustee to German.
American Banking and Huild!ng CO.. 2sH d,,, feet
Oh Paramount Avenue, northwest corner WEN
LtY.thlrd Street, II, 100 N llll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
Hustling Harry Here.

"Iiustling Harry" Is In Richmond again
after successful tour of the State, In
his capacity ms Special Grand Regent Of
the Royal Arcanum. Mr.. Kemp's CHEEKY
voice in speech. song and Joke Is now
beile heard In the halls OF the several
Richmond councils. where he Is warmly
Welcomed He Will have his headquarters
here for some time now, and VIII work
in tho city IN behalf or the order 80
dear to him. :. Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
DIR. MITCHELL's ADDRESS.
What Dr.. Buttrick Says Of Pro

lessons New York Speech.
The fame Of DR.. S. c. Mitchell. the
distinguished professor in Richmond Col
called that Professor Mitchell was one
of the speakers at the notable gathering
of educators in New York a short while
ago His address upon that occasion has
attracted widespread attention. In a prl-
waite note to DR.. r. II. Pitt, Dr. Wallace
But,rick. secretary Of the General Edu-
cation Board. says:
1.-THE address delivered by Professor
Mitchell before the General Education
Board and its guests is looked upon by
all of us here as one Of the noblest de-
liverances we have ever heard. am
looking forward to its publication with
the greatest interest. for l want to read
and reread it with care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
Charters Granted.

(, The following charters have been granted by
tho State Corporation Commission: ~.
! Merchants and Farmers Bank, Frankgn,
charter amended so as 10 have branch olf.ce
al courtlnnd ~ !.
John a. Mcduifin presidents capital sock slo' :
900 to $4,000. -. ~ !. 80 -, ).
eharter amended so as TO reduce capital stock
from 81, 000, 900 to 5000, 600. ,l5 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
TOOK AN APPEAL,
Isaac Brown Found Guilty Of
Selling Liquor on Sunday.

Isaac Brown, the negro who was ar
rested on the charge, Of selling LIQUOR on
found guilty by Justice CrulchAeld and
fined Sloo and sent TO Jail for six months.
The negro took an appeal and the case
the March term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
Mainly About People,

The meeting of the Helping Circle OF
the Kings Daughters will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock In the home of
the Misses Gary, No. 800 North twenty
second Street.
Miss Mamie NJ. Tyler, of No. 62l North
Fifth Street, has been extremely III since
January 2$th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
BRIEF. CHURCH NOTES.

. IL 4
The ordination Of the Rev. Hugh w.
Sublett. of the Christian Church In Fair
mount, occurred Wednesday night In tho
Seventh Street Church. The ceremony
All Of the local ministers Of the demons
nation participated in the service.
DR.. John Harmon Will lecture at 8
o'clock this evening in st. Marks Church.
corner of First and Clay Streets. Ills
subject will be Dynamite III
The Rev. G. u. b. Ward. of Colorado.
smoke last night at the West End Chris
tian Church on the work Of the Christian
Endeavor Society.
A silver tea will be given Tuesday eve.
ming, February 9th, In the parsonage or
Trinity Methodist Church.
II DR.. A. r. Dickinson. who has been con-
fined to his home for three weeks with
the grip. Is able to be out again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
Missionary Meeting To-day,

Tho J'omans Missionary Society Of
his afternoon at o'clock, AS It is the
annual meeting for the election of OIL,
GERS, all the members are urged 70 DO
present. qFi Ai35E I'd & 3ka5 tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
Name Dredge .Fulton.''

Tha Committee on. the Improvement or j
s 1amss Riyers have decided 10 name the
n Hs plty qyedgej v W toa. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
~. 81 81. ~. q ID y ~: n
$500 Reward.

our attention has been recently called
TO Il rumor which Is being ctrcMataa
throughout the city that this True Hp'
formers Bank has closed or about. 70
fail all OF which is without foundation
Tile Savings Rank Of the Grand Fountain,
United Order Of True Reformers nag
always mot Its obligations ana slahgs
~ tha ont.ary is damaging to said instl-5
luton as it creates unrest among It's
dapos!tors. We take this medium 'of
notifying the public and our dep osltors
Of tie fals!t! OF the statement,
We herewith offer a reward OF $500 for
the arrest and conviction pf the guilty
81 go i, NV. 4. TAILOR, President.
81. q, HaI44l. Cashier,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05

n Mr. 4 T,dmondson made a strong pnea
for tbe bill, and Mr.. Powell followed In
d humorous effort in favor OF It's passage.
The bill was opposed by Mr.. Royal and
udyoca ted by Mr. Gum, and passed upon
ro,, oall---7ves. 60: noes. 10,
The bill OF Mr.. Ould, requiring publlca,
ton Of accounts twice a year, caused
some debal, when It came up on us t' on
grossment. The bill was ensrossed.
Mr. Wallace offered bill, which was
referred, amending the law IN rciat'oh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
The Charm of Good Teeth.

"There Is beauty in extreme old
agc," sang Mr.. Gilbert in Tile Mika-
do" and no one Will deny 70 who has
gazcd on the really picturesque figure
OF an old man or woman with bright
eyes, beautiful white teeth and Il
CHEEKY face framed with white hair,
the whole suggesting n charm which
is as distinctive In lts way as the
freshness Of youth. Unfortunately,
however, these characteristics are by
no means ns frequent as they ought 10
be, for nature makes the individual
pay for every error he commits. No
where Is the contrast between what IS
and what ought TO be more apparent
than I'm the case OF the mouth. How
seldom do we see an Old man or WON
an with good, strong, shining, white
teeth Indeed II may almost be- said
without fear Of contradiction that to
day the teeth Of old age are artificial.
This Is manifcstly due 10 improper
treatment.--London Madame.