davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-09
GERMAN PRINCE TO WE'D
Kaiser isis u~ctrOthRi to
Duchess Ccciltn--tnn.uurrmc
ed with Enihu.insm

Altoona, Prussia, Sept. During .
dinner which Emperor William an,
the Empress Augusta Victoria gave at
abe kaiserhof Sunday night to the
leading officials of Schlcswig -Iiolstcin.
the emperor announced the bctrothal
OF Crown Prince Frederick William 10
the Duchess Cecilia, sister of tho
reiening grand duke OF ~Meckcuburs.
Schwerin. The announcement Vas re.
ueiyvI with great enthusiasm
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-09
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN NEW YORK CITY
Fourteen Persons Killed and Nearly
a Score Injured.
CAUSED BY LAMP EXPLOSION
when the Fircmrn Reached tho
Scene, the Of the Hui'"-
Ing Wcr" Jumping Fro" the
aud FIRE Escapes.

New York. Sept. J.-foIricen per
eons we're killed and nearly a score IN
iurod in a fire in a iiyc-siory douDIe
tenement in Attorney street, at Al
early hour Sunday morn'nS H. was
one of the worst fires in the los OF hU-
man lives that has occurred on the
east side IN several year., although me
property LOSE was slight.
The dead include -four women. one
man and nine children, ranging in age
from three months 10 - yeara
Many Of the injured were taken 10
hospitals, and it Is thought that sew
eral Of these will die. Among the N
inrcd were Ave fremcn, Who were on
a fourth noor balcony when If ioi! "'lh
;bnfp
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-09

The crown prince had. az it tran.
, .pir.d. visited the duchess ana her
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-09
Amateur Fir- Eater Way Ole.

Evansville. Ind. Sept G-Whilc try
ing to initiate the professional hre'
cater by blowing iguitcd gasoline anl
cotton balls from his mouth. lohn
t~ucrbachcr. aged II years, wa prob
NY fatally burned.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-09

The small number Of men among
the killed ana injured was due 10 tile
fact that most Of the men VINO llvci
in the huildirg, following nc Attorney
street custom in hot weather. were
asleep on the roof, while bat f." Of the
women and children were there. Those
on he roof we're unable 10 escape by
descending through tDe hu ming build
ing. ana made their way 10 safety over
u%ciehburing roofs. Meanwhile tho
member IF their families who had re
NAMED in their rooms found escape cut
OF. and panic reignci throughout he
structure
The fire started about 'hreo O'Clock
In the morning, and there "as consId-
cradle delay in sending ia an alarm
although the district is Il Of 'le
most thickly populated IN The crowded.
East Side OF New York When the fire
men reached the scene. spnIr Of the
tenants were iumpiuc from the win
dpws and from the end of fir" escape
ihaI reached Uuly 10 jh" soCund I'oO.
other we're croucnire 81 Inc smoke 4"
the small rooms and narrow halls
'nus"d ~ Lamp E,ri"si"n.
The fire is supposed 80 nav" been
caused by the explosion ~ q lamp
thar mad been lcI' 10 light the hall or
the second floor. and the Shopping ten
anti were not aruu.'U untii the haIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
WANTS / PRESIDENT
TO SECURE ), /; PEACE. ]. !! ] /:
King Of Belgium Sends S., Special S: s:,:sl
Envoy to Mr., Roose-
\, lsn.c,al Il III The Titm,es.pl,pa,.tch.)

X Especial TO The Times, ,Dispatch,)
NEW ~ oRIS.s Aug. so &C Il Trral.cott1e
Belgian Minister q Industry and !sI,an Dor
and Special Envoy from the King q
Belgium. .i5 arrived y here to-day " N tie
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. and 's go--l
Ing to Oyster Bay tomorrow - ask
President Rooseyeltito use his I'M l,leNpe
toward 4 stopping the ia panese- Russian
war. He fsald a. vi i.
King Leopold l Is OF the, opinion that
President Roosevelt, Il above any otl:cr
magistrate, is able to return 7 apal and
Russia. to- a peace basis. Our Wing is
very much Interested In the tsubjcpt of
universal peace and tfe 81 ttlenlent Of
delicate questions by arbttrat lon, III "
3Hs IT am delega ted to try to arran nsel Sfov
a conference In asling ton, beg. 1,l.lig
3on September thl along 4 he n lnes t's
The Hague conf fere nee. A lBsth theJs lil lr;i-
mean nations Will be represen tad. ulsT
derstand, { the Presi dent vi ~ agses'i
ss ~ do not know what the ON pla tf
my conf erence wi tn q foo vel WI
be, hut ! hope that he W ask isecratary
Hay to take the ma tier lp ana ssu s;sest
that In future the poweIs send deltiT
gates 70 meet once every few :yeAlas an
common peace grounds, sll eve'i \,
even II Nj 4 Roosevelt eclines 90 Inter,
fere In tile ] Japan eseY Russia stf flle.
hope he will ma ke ny sons ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
Continued on secondd! P'age,)
NEGRO PREACHER
DRIVEN FROM / TOWN.
IAngered White People Of West
Point BY Adyoc cating
Social Equality.
lBIx Associated y, Press. !

(By Associated Press.) .5
WEST POINT, M ~ August 30. REV.
q. "A. 4 Buchanan a, colored, who published
here q negro pc per, called 'reachers'
Safeguard. advocatl ting social equality Of
Tho races. has been run out Of town by
committee OF White citizens, who were
appointed at a mass Hleeting, 1t was
charged that Buchanan was fomenting
strife between the whites and blacks.
He was told that he would he allowed
to taka his effects with him or dispose
OF them hefora leaving. $a
Tho West Point Daily; Zines Herald
publishes m editorial on Its front age
under the heading OF ~ Niger 1aeS Goo y
It says III part; "The White people OF the
town have at last become famed. They
don't ask you to be good as favor you
have 1t to do. you can't do right, live
right, and make al, honest Wing, you
will have to go. You know the white
people ara Sssur friends. when YOU 10
right. Rut, you know, too, hat We Will
not stand anything that slnac kasof social
equality, sass or big Ike. Nlgger, you've
got to do right This means preSeher.
|Smerohsnt, doctor. school teacher. farmer.
laborer and Niger woman, You have act
10 earn a living. NiSger be good. ''I
Other MississHy towns have Nasns,,
buchanan against osming Tiers. 1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
ALMOST RA ACE RIOT
TN ONE DISTRICT
William S. Devery Decisively
Defeated in the Ninth Dis 81
strict-Parsons Wins Over
Conkling iii the Hot 5Ss
g. Republican Con-
tBy5Assoclated Press s

NEW YODK. August 3o-Boti1 the Re-
publican and Democratic parties held
their primaries In New Y Yorlk city today
but the interest centered In the Demo-
cratic contest IN Brooklyn. where State
Senator p. H. Me Carren and Deputy Fire
Commissioners Doyle, the latter the rep
resenta i've 4 of Charles F. Murphy, the
Tammany leader. foug hit i III It was con-
ceded that McC Carren sympathizers would
carry the majortty OF theS Brooklyn dis
Strict. McCarren did n carry sixt teen out
OF TWEEN ty-one assembly Districts. but
Doyle men took L the other five. 4. It is
said I'm political ci1cles tonight that Nc
Carren is disappolnt ted THAT Doyle car
ried even five districts, 81 and that he ex-
pected to sweep Brooklyn and d o away
entirely Will s.st he u ANNA I'M nfluence:
TammanySs ! S Selated at the resul t. w
& In and the Bronx there was
practically no chan go Of " the leadership
inis the various districts. ii the bitter
{Repu blican ] q Sht In the TWenty-fifth be-
tween Herbert a. Parsons and Howard
tConkifng, Parsons won by about t one hum
sdred votes. u Isl said that 6 Governor Odell
was deeply, interested In the attempt to
defeat Parsons, Il who is Sa Plat sRepubli-
can. Ss s35 i5ss
liam 81. Devety was decisively de-
tfeated 8in his light In the Ninth District.
In Devery;s district the primaries pro.
syokcd a fight between negroes and white
men, VII ichs sal most led to- q race q lot. and
to- auell which the police reserves were were
IN Nc Carre1l's $ tory Nh; 4
4s III an interview tonight Senator Nc
$Carren claims that the primaries give
him pract cticallyE q clean sweep Of Kings,
county. He also said that IT. results
indicate that the primaries & showed the
conf ence OF the peo pie; IN Il Brooklyn n IN.
his eadership: s.f 3 4. ss
81 Deputy Commissioner Doyle made the:
statement that in his district the
Seventh, the loss OF pluralft (which isl
something like 200 over last$year, simply
indicates the result Of the detection OF
John; 4 Sutherland, \, who. until recently
was a a Doyle man. He also says that
his district will II give Parker and Davis
the biggest ma jority given any e Demo--s
cratic candidate IN twenty yea n.
The Seventh District: includ des c;oneyfs
Island, Bath Beach and IL lot Of resorts
5insthat neig hborhoo bod. 3s53 fSs
Doyle won the Seventh by only s5a q
votes. js5 5Sts. f3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
.ARRAN N GEN ;;IE ENTs FOR
ENTERTAINMENT OF DDRul]lQlS'' Q IDS

The Committee on Entertainment. OF
the representatives OF the Supreme Grove
Of prulds. which convenes in this city
tuesday morning, September 20, decided l19' \
Monday night on the followlng pre-
granme for the occaslo on: 7 he opening
sessio n will take place In the Ritou Thea-S
ire. at q o'clock AZ. Nj when the g ioy-8
ernor and Mayor will deliver diresses. sss
Of welcome, i. Grand Noble Arch Il askins5
4 lIopkins will respond. AZ Il Gght the
MAGNOLIA circle viii entertain On We'd ~
snesday morning the visitors will be shown
Stha different points Of Interest In the
city. and VIII take lunch in the IA fter-s
Noon al Lakeside. 3 a. BANQUET vii ne
,e,,v,an N a hotel Thursday rligth The
Grove sItS will probably be here y Week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT e
TO EXTEND THE S s S'TRl KE
NV Ass.o:tdatIed Press. ..s,.

q CHICAGO al August 80. strong effort
Is to be made by the ders Of the unions
nov, now at the stock yards to speard the
scope scope Of the strike, so that will In
5clude every trade which Is a f1iliated In
ever, q remote degree, with teha packing
Industry !. Il III 5s}g5, 81
The; first step In { this direction was
taken tonight when the stock handlers
now employed at the yards voted to 80
On strike at 10 o o'clockt III the morning.
There are about I. 900 OF these men.
q Tho National Executive Board OF the
Butcher Workmen, at a meetlng this
morning, voted not to call off the strike.
Instead the struggle Is TO be continued
until the strikers are "'ac corded an hon
FEoratle agreement according to IA state
mont sued by President Donnelly. i3s "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

ST.sPETERsBURG.Aug: 3-3 55 great battle 81
Lao Yang, began
the day with
noon War IS
expressed General the
ground choosing hungril awaiting
news the progress ofStle fight.
battle only be estimated
bt about General
known besides squadrons
the Rus
from the having aboutI
tat ship
mentioned acon General
lin his number
emplace Russians
have been strongly ortifying for some. time .
6a japanese Claim Two Field Batteries.
Tic have field batteries during
the days the o only
sx that battery south
Anshan Shan during the ghtng and that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
Drug gged His Victims and Ther, lF'.3
Crushed Heads With
i# ,Ss5 an Axe. I35$
Scar u BEING MADE
s5 FOR MISSING BODIES
Two Have lib cen Found I Buried
IN i.ss on Farm here Murd derei3
Lived Klilled \ AZ en- 3 e- 2Ss
cause They Asked
for ages Due
q hem isBS5

". Ass a. oci ated Press.o

ASS oc' ated t.ress
Z ~.
@ nas e'st HIs shoi l 1aaA
q I'D "a ser' q ooioS
proDao,s y
t: q = 80
-
z
Srsga1 NAT ~ -
Temp poiso'a'p' ss1','
pelaeyeu q e shos Ai -
e alaI
The bodies OF two kof g VIC lss tim
Joe Payol and Palm; have Ss been;
found. y. Marx Is awaiting 8trla chargsdFS 4
with the murder OF Payol,, his wife be-ss
Ing held as ;;a witness for the state:S
Two the bodies for lach the search
begun are those s1rs, Az
~, ~ "a y,
4, :, va,,, -, z, Oh
- 1. s Y d, 90 . y, 4.
,, ! q, Il ,s
ilsFe !. 81 u, q
q 8, &. re1
= u So All e Il, 3 IA d. sS
Alar1 80 : 4 - Z = .sS
e .a n,ha Il INA ~
9ford g ny. ''',
= VI. =, I,
evening tRo years aso, az ~
been seen live since $50 afar as knossfi.s
NJ 4. -, I, &, Il, tha opinion 81 ;iate,s.
lne me
Attorney Lucas ard # ssiD sllst
met their death In the same manner L a.
the two farm. hands, and to obtain sposi-fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
General C Corbin &c axes Part in
81 lUJ11Yell1lls, s,f' Gonfed MS .
onunle t
GO GOVERNOR e OR r III OR u o DAY.
General Hunter T Il 1t i /, Judge AZ cCabe,
g. , z. Z. B q Thorn tonsA $50 spok
Luncheon Served SSinS Grove. sl 6
r. q ID
Especial to The Iess-Dispatch.,

MANAsSAs,Ey A. Angus n 80. n The Con-
lsfederate gray. and 4 the Union blue wcrc
lreuniteds on the Manassas -GroVeton sbattle-
| field lto-d day, W there exactly rorty-two
years ago they were graphing in deadly
conflict, each see king to oyerWhelm a nd
conquer the other and each fighting a,id
dying for a cause they believed Is to be
right. sSs III
8s The occaslo on was the S$unveillng OF a
beautiful ul5monumentser erected by the Unified
Daughters Of the Y Confederacy In Tic
Groveto Cemetery In lfcommemorati tionSof
the patriotism and hero olsm u Of the Con
sfederat teS lad Who gave up their lives
In the bat ties OF first and second sManas-:
sas. s5
sS Mingled around II the IN onument were
many OF the old n Confederate soldiers
and many troops 4 helon gingS to the regu5
slar1armYs from Vancouver Camp ~ 4.
General Corbin. tend ed by a pa tSof his
staff and AZ hal re egiment n OF cavalry
troops, was pres and took part In the
The Unwilling.
s$ While a Fed eral band played the stir
ring strains OF Dixie, title nj ss May
canvas and presented the monument to
sS Many Old con derate soldiers were pres
ent n ana n they seemed deeply a ffected,f
espe cially SO while Ma jor Bell. or Tho
United States army, 4 In "a Ice that was
clear and penetrat ting, read the n lnscrip
tlons on the monunl ent. III 8; q, isS
he monument hlch lis bull tsof marble g
stands In the cen ter Of Groveton Gene
terry. Il and on the side facing towards IDS
the South bears this lnscriptio & Erected
by the United Daughters Of tho Confed-
eracy III Honor Of the Confe ederate Dead
sgA Hon. ]. b. n IT horntonS made an ddress
after the monument had been unveiled. ]
and he spoke 4 IN high commentator OF
the deeds u OF Yalor r n Of y the Conf dera te
mon and women. The exer ises were con-.
cluded in the beautiful grove Just beyond
the Village OF Groyeton, where seats ana
u speak kcrsii stand had been bull {.
Governor Speaks.
n Governor M ntague, who len honor aid ali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
SON OF SENAT Os DAVIS I'LL I'd
I i,l With TYPHOID FEVER
tRyI Assoc,Iated d Press. !. !

BY Assoclated I'Fcss. T7
y ELKINs. W. v Al August 80. .ohn r.
Davis, only son OF Dem ocratlc vice.
ipresid entail nominee, Henry g. Davis, Is
sa pa tient In 4 Davis Memorial Hospital.
IIo was to-day brought from New ! orlt
suffering with typhoid fever. The hospi-
tai physicians tonight pronounced him
q vigorously sick man. Senator Davis
Sts much worried, The deat th of his wife
and Of his daughter, Mrs, Brown, In 1909,
were d uett the anle ma ady. b III
FIRST PAGE # So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
/. Dog /: Tax Collection,

- a few days const hles samuel Temple
and Crowder Will probably make y their he
repo,t IN dos tan co llecting TO treasurer ".
Todd, Of Henrlco. Constable Samuel is
ready with his report, and the others Wlll "
soon have their work done { 4. Z /. !. MA 4.
"a Nj a ia King the collie and tha
n1rnha XIV oma,iiilH will remain unpaid. Al
manner n al uses aTe being maze py HIS
owners ot dogs 10 Inv
{tlf eI;l ling the TAX. s5s a, {ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
-f 100
General.


Greatfba continues to gra sc near Lao
Yang sJapa nese fire ceased at w NJ, yes
gterday,8but will be resi- m ed to- "; fav,
4 ora BILE news has NJ been ived Va "a 81,
Petersburg from Genera 81 essel, " flo re;
ports that j Japa nese Sla,ye heen repu ulsed
! ut Port ArthurlWi ghea ayy losses Chinese
Junk brings news OF hea w los sess 70 poth
sides at Palo Chuang Il terrllio courag Sc res
ported In fighting around Lao u 81 Ja p.
lnese atta ok 4 repuls at several POI MS
+ King y nj Belg um send s 81 enyoy to "a SIX
& President Roosevelt to- exert his influence,
toward topping wa r---- s ven W y persons.
drowned In Poland by: capsi izinK ofs ferry
4 boa t. NJ an charged with murder Of four
persons held lii NorW h count Con ne
Y State Senate n AfcCarren wins .3$ In the
BRO ooklyn 4 ght---7J osephls Daniels !n New
York making arrarigem ents for ed torlal
con ference d mocrats Isl W worklnE hard and
may ca pture next HOUSE 81 OF Represen ta.
4 tiyes; \; programme laid out for work IN
J Doubtful States-- Negro II prea cher who
advocated Il social equalt ty 4 q ven fopt gof
Nest Point, Miss, ,---t ra We Ing sal alesnlnn
Snlysterio,lsly shot yes terd ~ In M emp HIS
NJ lee charged Wl tn mi llrde r. dane wins
4 Dolphin stakes Ia 4 Sheer epsllcad BAY, by.
gooti lead ---R Race $sS for tile N q American
League pennailt Htil very clopse Bostons
8shu out Detroit aud ma intain leadr--s
Hicks, An rlca u ms M arat hon ace a I.
the World IS Airr ept NH berE lot n ~ ed
"a afa for great military rpvie eW In con-
nection with Mana ssaa mar nOeuYres Il q nd
NYellington, lYa,,t as the pla ce-r-l yesti.
Eation Into the g tesbo g V geslm
SeSkerAoIN i,jss sEi m 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

Z, IN, :" erehants team, and tho whole
sain chnmnIonship s,i Of Cary Street next k;atas
Surray. They stand tled. now two ~ "
n,iss,onars' team. says they are rsadx
5ios i ali good bail-playesa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
,APPLI Gait ON FOR &.
INCREASE WAS REEuS SEQ;

BY }Associa ted fFfsss. N 4At III SsG
fBl N I1yi 4 iYC OR K, a August S0.- he demand
of nnotornen and g forellen sofl the ~ y, =,
road for an incrcase N wa ges an q 4 q
decrease ia the hoursto az abor,S NJ the new
subway was rel, SO a lay by th pffi-
clals - Of The Int pborou ug ~ gFsapi Transit
Company M y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
s:;ailsSfor Potsdaml.

# ssss IN (Hy3 Associated Press,)
NEW york, August 3o.s- ichmond
spearson.s American I minister to Persia,
viii his family, sailed tosday on the
steamer IA dam tag n tier 2 m "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
SEVENTY DROWNED
IN RIVER KAMlEN 4
Overloaded Ferry Boat Capsizes
and Throws Occupants
Into the Water.
.fB;y, Asso clated Press .>I

LONDON, August so.--A dispatch to a
news agency from Berlin says a tele-
gram has been received there from L.odz
Poland, announcing that tSs q ferry boat
resultine IN the drowning Of seventy per-
sons, Thirty others We're saved. It Is
added that the boat was licensed to carry:
persons. 4. s 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
h -fls,li1s g,5'r ~ y Z Eytlff u
Richmond.

!, II ccarthy will assume the nice Y; Of
Mayor rto-morrow8 without ceremonies 81
any kind and at noon Mayor q ylor4 Will
be a private citizen for the first time In
eight years; Council meets q tomorrow
might TO act on veto message of the Mayor
4seventiethi Regiment will take Virginia
.Polytechnic Institute band to Ma nassas, IA: .:
and the men will pa " d or a out sof their
private means unless 81 izens comet o
,ihcsrtaid !; Richmond com panlcs leave here
next Saturday mo rning for n anassns--..;- E. :
Many new aces will be seen in 4 the ha lis
OF Richmond College he coming session
Damage to a. draw bridge over tAc1uia
Creek delays allsss Richm ond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac ira ins,s u which had Ito
m owe by way of Orange over the. Southern
60 80 State Committee to meet In this city
about middl Of September to receive re-
ports from every section Of the State
Speakers for the opening OF he 1Gampaign
Funeral = Of Mrs. q Gorge w Stevens large
ly!attend ed. .Bs sAIANCHESTER--A NJ nniyer-
;EarYS fete OF MEDaug ghters8 OF Liberty -
sCblltuariesD Drewrys Bluff An q lers -
Personals and br1e is. IN 81 E3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
North Carolina

& A lost deed to the State found after
4 ais possessed - stockllolde ers meeting at
y srlewberne to-day to consider the lease
of the Atlantic and Mort h Ca DINA Rail-
iirna Il 5T sGi III va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

"a
iis1s The Seventh District r republicans noml-
mate Charles NJ 4. Alezel sfor Congress In
Sconvention mt Front r oya IL chburg
sia1dermen organize for the year and NIL
some vacancies an blown thirty feet
1 by dynamite In I Roar Ike and was little
hurt ----- Feudist families enter into deadly
In Tazewell gcoun ty=-- Scheme to colonize
Norfolk ne gro voters in M New y ork----- -
j, Confederate monument erected on Ma mas
,sas battlefield General Corbin attends
8withfstan and makes Il generous speech;
Governor MontagueF the sorat torg of the day
Il - Il he Boiling murder case An pro gressS Sat
Z ber ID " tho test timony for he prosecution
IS now nearly all illr---D De tectives arrest
/. men In Newport News n & iwoman,,s
i tives from Just lice Chesa peak I; and Ohio
breaks all A records during August In
Z dumping Goa (. at Newport n ews---F Four
cd jack billiard. the negro WHO shot Off
Ger Hall; the policeman Is st III; alive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
CONTINUED on Second Page:>.

that will enable the countries through
out the world to meet on a more peace-
full footing. i 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
BATTLE RACES ARoUND LAO YANG
NightfaIl Stopped japanese. Fire, But On
sslaught Will Be Resumed To Day YelloW &
Men Heavily Repulsed at Several Points.
3(By sAsso ted Press J

n m Z d y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-02
Causes of Nightmare.

The most potent cause OF bad dreams
Is worry, one of the most fatal disor.
ders which attack mankind. For one
who is injured or killed by hard work
a hundred are struck down by worry.
Girls who are preparing for examina.
tons often worry themselves into a
fever which prevents sleep or else
causes 1t to be broken by horrid vi
sions of unsolvable problems or i'm
pending failure. Remember also that
we go to bed to sleep and not to re-
view the events of the day.
Don't think in bed. This may seem
to be impossible advice In many cases,
but it is certain that we can dismiss
thought IL we make sufficient effort
to do so. Reading In bed is a very bad
habit, which ought never to be con-
tracted, or IL 1t has been contracted II
ought to be given up resolutely. 1t is a
habit sanctioned to some extent by the
example of many eminent people, but
1t is radically wrong for all that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-02
A SCIENTIFIC pinrnnsis.

what is Your diagnosls?' asks the
older physician of his young confrere,
who is earnest, but inexperienced, and
who has been called in consultation.
Well" says the younger medlco,
there doesn't seem to be much the
matter. The patient has slight fever
and some little tlghtness of the chest.
| should say there was nothing more
than cold bothering him."
MY boy" said the older man kindly,
you have gone about it wrong. Note
these symptoms: A white marble stair.
way in the entrance hall, gold furniture
in the parlor, cut glass and silver ga
lore in the dining room, two automo-
biles in the side yard, solid mahog-
any
But what has that to do with the
sickness of Mr.. Gumpurse?'
1T has lots to do with 1t. The man
has congestion of the bank account.
and the proper move for us TO make
is to relieve that as much as possible"
Judge