davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms
6I9 King Street

Archie-"Gee. / have just paid doc
tor Dill: it costs an awful TO- 10 get sick.
don't itg''
Jack-"It depends on what kind OF a
spell you want: the trolley company Wal
giVe you &C hil with every i've cent fare"
Egypt and Argentina are busily deVei-
oping their facii,tlcs FOR prodncing corn
and cotton. Egypt Is building a dam 70
increase her cotton area. hoping to supply
in time the English demqni Arsen1nas
specinity is corn. Neither country has the
acrsare. population. energy or capital
to make 1t q serious competitor Of lie
present great cotton and c0rn-sfowlns
UNITED States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
Lace Curtains

Half price and less.
25c for 3Sc Outing
Flannel Petticoats.
75c for soc Tam
o. Shanters.
$3.50 for $500
Blouse Sweote-s for
women.
SI.OO for sr.so
Blouse Sweaters for
girls.
I4c for zoe Eoys'
Stockings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

500 Typewriter For $500.
The Fox. the pier Of all typewriters.
Mercantile Printing Co.. 81 Market 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
These
Should In
terest You

7sc for CSC Cater
Tops.
I71zc for a5c Stock
Collars.
The broad ax., 1904-10-22

ever refrain from having anything 10
say respecting social equality,
amalgamation, or the mixing OF the
races in the South" when we take
into consideration the fact that 80
per cent Of all the bastard children
born to Negro women in the South
are the offspring Of white men; that
many OF those so-called white gentle
men will stand for hours in dark al
leys and at back doors Of log cabins
in order to kiss and embrace their
colored female lovers, but If a colored
man happens to look at a white fe-
male strumpet those same white men
who spend much Of their time with
repulsive colored women, are ready
to mob and lynch him. which is fur
Their proof that whenever any race
Of people sink so low in the scale VI
civilization that they experience not
the slightest conjunction in buying
and selling their own flesh and blood,
they are amply prepared for the COM
mission Of any and all crimes!
The broad ax., 1904-10-22
SELECONVICTION OF ODEI.
HIs Perversion of Peoples Money
Very Like Republican Practice at
Washington.

His Perversion Of Peoples Money
Very Like Republican Practice at
Washington.
In his attempts to make satisfactory
answer to the charges Of perversion
Of the public moneys, made by the
Democratic Attorney-General OF New
York, Governor Chairman Odell not
only handicaps the man whom he has
put I'D to be his successor, but con-
victs himself.
The New York Sun II not the only
Republican newspaper 10 bear out this
statement. The PittSburg Dispatch,
not q New York Journal, Il ID true, but
one Of the most powerful OF the Re
publican organs Of Pennsylvania, u
amazed 1T the weakness and shame
facedness OF the Governor ChaifTnan's
answer. ...-.s. ..
ssThe controversy" says the Dispatch,
''has resulted in betraying the Gov
ernor himself into the highest onctAl
endorsement Of irregular methods In
dealing with public funds ever made.
II also includes the peculiar political
quality Of an astute political manager
committing an action which ident1nes
his leading State candidate with the
dagrant irregularity endorsed by lie
Governor.
THE GoVernor-C Chairman, In his re-
oily to Mr.. Cunneen's charge that the
Canal Board, acting under the Cover
nor hairman's direction, had peEVert-
ed $4,000 Of the peoples money, py
allowing the payment OF that sum to
favored contractors for work falsely
alleged to have been done BY them
makes no denial Of the payment, but
says: .-...
asThat certain money was due for
losses which had occurred By reason
OF the failure Of the State TO permit
the contractor to continue his work.
This is often done in business matters,
and It certainly was not improper for
the Canal Board to view 1t from this
standpoint"
Such a confession as that has shocked
even q Pennsylvania Republican or
gan. "The feature OF this avowal'
SAYS the Dispatch, ''that viii impress
itself most forcibly on thoughtful
minds, is the remarkable principle as
serted by an eminent public man con-
corning the transaction Of public bust-
ness. On account Of indefinite, IN
ypecifed and improved claims on the
| part Of a contractor it Is proper Tor
/ public board to vote him money on
separate claim proved to be fictitious
| and fraudulent! And the public man
declaring this method to be not i'm
proper is the Governor of the most
populous and wealthiest State OF the
/ Unionp'
The broad ax., 1904-10-22

President Roosevelt is going on q
hunting trip with Buffalo Bill after the
campaign is ended. Why walt until
the campaign is ended? A Wild west
tour ought to be splendid campaign
document-with some people-Utica
Observer.
The first national republican
platform in 1856 denounced the twin
relic of barbarism-slavery and polyg-
amy" Now the republican party has
an alliance with slavery In the Sulus
and is trying to carry Utah and Idaho
by an alliance with polygamy.-N. Y.
World.
The desirability Of voting for the
democratic national, county, congress
sional and legislative nominees, as well
az for the democratic state ticket, is
daily impressing independents and dis
gustsd republicans, as he best way TO
effect reforms In government, all along
the 1ine.-Albany Argus
The broad ax., 1904-10-22


United States March 4, 1887, and
Richard NJ johnson, OF Kentucky,
who was lawfully married to a colored
woman and the father of three or
four mulatto children, was sworn in
as Vice-President; and II Mr.. Van Blu
rem had passed on over into the next
world before he retired from the
Presidency, the colored lady, Mrs.
Vice-President johnson, whose hus-
band was not ashamed to own her as
his loving wife-the mother Of his
children-would have become mistress
of the White House.
Ito be Continued.)
The broad ax., 1904-10-22
MUCH IN NEED OF NEW DEAL
denim the Republican Ad-
ministration-

No such general apathy in the ranks
Of the g. o. P. has been since 1t COM
menced business, the old Hanna ma
chine Is sulking and nothing but
Doodle" and lots Of 1t will bring back
the old enthusiasm. The workers"
have been SO accustomed to being well
paid that they will not turn hand until
the cash il forthcoming. Now the trusts
are responding literally, there will soon
be more ginger injected into the cam
paign, but even cash win not produce
the harmony that Hanna inspired. Some
workers loved Hanna, some feared him,
but Cortslyou they don't know and do
not care for.
The republican elephant Is numbering
along, but lack Of harmony among his
new keepers Is worrying the "critter'
Woefully. Meanwhile, the democrats
are united and confident
The postal frauds and the punishment
Of those who have been indicted appear
to be lost sight Of In other campaign
issues. The Roosevelt administration
evidently has postponed the trial Of the
cases 30 that the public will forget the
scandal. The refusal Of the republicans
In congress to allow an investigation
showed they feared the exposure Of
more frauds n the democratic demand
for q congregational investigation wa
acceded to. That very fact should lead
to the election Of democratic majority
to the next congress, so that congress
may do its duty as the grand Inquest
Of the nation.
Beyond the postal frauds there an
other scandals that need Investigation
The interior department has land frauds
that much surpass the postal frauds, q,
Tar as the amount involved Il 1t stake
yet but little attempt has been made Il
punish the land robbers and the depart
IIment refuses to make public what 1t hai
diSeoVened.
A political party is seldom bolC
enough or hodSstenough to fully inves
tigate the wrongdOing Of its own par
tisans and the safety OF republican In
stitutions Is bestcOnserEed by aehang'
Of ADMINISTRATION to iook into the va,
directing tAtngs offts predecessor. Tn
honest republican voter must wish Il
cleanse all the departments Of the gov
eminent Of grafters. % reduee taxation
to stop extravaganza and curb the trusts
He may even believe the trusts sAoal'
be continued to sell cheaper abroad thai
here, rather than disturb the sacre'
tariff, but he must Win To stop the gen
eral trend toward universal grating
How can he expect reform unless b
elects reformers? The republicans fror
President, down declare they will con
tinue in the same rut they have bee
running In and are appealing to tn
voters to confirm them In power and TAX
their word for IL that everything
honest ana prosperous. Even II an hon
est republican is elected to congress tn
machine az Washington viii overaw
and brovbeat him and arrange to de
feat his denomination II he shows
spark Of independence. To effect refc:r
there must be q new deal
The broad ax., 1904-10-22
BRYAN ANSWERS ROOSEVELT.
Presidents Charge Against Wilson
Tarin Act Proved Unfounded and
Absurd.

Absurd.
William J. Bryan, in the Commouer,
quotes from Mr.. Roosevelts letter or
acceptance as follows:
at is but ten years since the last at
tempt was made by means OF lowering
the tarin to prevent some people from
prospecting too much. The attempt
was entirely successful The tarin OF
that year QS94) was among the causes
which In that year and for some time
afterwards effectually prevented any
body from prospecting too much and
labor from prospecting at all"
IN. This statement is in line with the
declaration In the Republican National
platform for 1904 thai "a Democratic
tariR has always been followed By
business adversely; a Republican tarin
by business prosperity"
Mr.. Bryan then proceeds to show
that neither the statement OF Mr..
Roosevelt, nor. the declaration in the
Republican platform Is justified by
history. "As a matter Of fact" says
Mr.. Bryan, every panic during the
last thirty years originated under Re
publican rule and developed under Re
publican legislation. ..
THE gold panics which gave history
black Friday occurred during the
month Of September, 1859, when the
Republican party was in rower.
THE great panic marked by the fall
ure Of Jay Cook & Co. occurred In Sep
TENDER, 1873. Then the Republican
party was In power and eleven months
prior to the time OF that panic tia
Republican party had been reelected 70
power.
at Is true the Wilson bill was passed
ten years ago. That was in 1894. But
that panic did lot originate. In 1884,
It did not originate In 1898; II began
long prior to the Presidential election
Of 1892. That panic originated and
reached its worst under that famous
tarir law known as the Mckinley
biILS
According to Consul Daigoro Cob,
the japanese child calls its father
-Gempu," which means strict father"
while It addresses its mother as "Jibo,"
that Is, benevolent mother" Mf. Con
quotes a Japanese lad who classified
the japanese father - one among the
-four fearful things Of the, Eorle
these four terrors being earthquake
sA=rA4-. ennfagration and father
The broad ax., 1904-10-22
R1OSEEHFS LATEST BREM.

Gives tho Congress OF Arts and
Science O New Name For In
pcrialism.
In further emphasis OF his imperial
istic tendencies, President Roosevelt.
who has hitherto during the campaign
beea kept well nuzzled by his man
ayers, broke loose in Washington on
Sept. 9th, when he received at the
white House about sevenU-fve men,
beers of the International Congress Of
Arts and Science. In the course Of q
brief address made to them Mr.. Roose-
Velt said:
"Perhaps the happiest feature Of our
modern life is the steadily increasing
recognition Of the fact that it must
be a world life; that no nation can
hope for the fullest development II 1t
confines itself exclusively within Its
own boundaries"
The broad ax., 1904-10-22

Teddy evidently lent bis.big stick to
George Bruce Cortelyou for use. on the
corporations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Ribbons u. 4. Il
That Charmed the Eye. (

AS you come In Tomorrow from Broad
street, notice tho Satin Taffeta Sash
Ribbon. 6 inches wide. It's a. beautiful
.pleco OF silk, and has largely taken the
place Of the fancy and Moire Ribbons this
spring. 25c yard, VI s5ii Si45. y. I
Another Satin Taffeta Ribbon at 26o.
a yard Is No. 40--b BEAUTIFULLY embroidered
in floral designs and exclusive with us. sss
Our No. 40 Satin T affeta at u Dc. a
yard Is the equal ,,of most Csc. Ribbons
Iii Richmond. # IL. 5 $.5s5 Z 355 Il, i,t
81 5.inch All. SIX Wash Ribbon, IN white
only. Il &c. yard. l.s IS n IL 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Grayes-Waddy.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
q HOLLADAY, VA. March 10.-Mr, Wis
3. f. Graves, Of Spotsylvania county,
and Miss Thonlasia l.. Waddy were mar
rIer at the residence of MIR. Aslby Wad-
dy OF spo sylvanla,., on the 9th Instant.
tive. .5
s The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Ashby Waddy, father OF the bride.
3tass trtveling suit, hat and gloves to
mat h, and was attended by Misses sam
U Ia and ltere Cave as MAIDS of horror.
HI After fp ma ne some days in Richmond
tie VII etuln T. their future home,
ira y e,mOnt Epo, Sy yanla A9'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
First Class Pyro graphic
Outfit, $l.25.

This seas OH viii H be a great one for
topographic work Believing this. We did
our best to secure first-class outfit al
"a, low, price and succeeded ndm MI piy.
or M1.25 set has a large Rubber Bulb,f
Alcohol Lamp; Cork HandIe, 6enzlne
4 older and ~ fine platinum Point, all
packed In a nice wooden box.
Other fine outfits, 41.76, &s and A;tt---
put up in larger and more fancily deco
rated boxes. 81 \! VI Is. Il Il 81 3s 4 I.
Wooden Frames, already designed for
burning, 4 DC. each worth 25c.
Book Racks, 25e., worth 5oc'.s{{i, -
Glove and handkerchief Boxes. 25c.
worth Soc Il Isl "A II
Mirrors, bDc. worth 75c. I
Separate Platinum Points, 0sc., Loo
and ~ each. 81 h u.
One FREQ lesson given with each outfit outfit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
MIR. FLEMING HURT
e. & O. Foreman Was Caught
Between Car and Shed.

Mr.. J. W. Fleming. general foreman Of
the car department Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Seventeenth Street shops, was
caught between vcstlbule car and the
door OF the paint shop yesterday after
noon about o'clock. and badly bruised
about the head.
The car was passing the door, and Mr..
Fleming was on the steps, when In
some manner nc became pinned between
them. s9 II, sfi ,a
Or. Sycle. OF the Ambulance Corps. and
z DR.. j. ". Henson attended him. and he
was taken to his home, No. 1924 Floyd
Avenue, whore he will be looked after
by Or. George Ross, the surgeon Of the
road fS5 rs s
While Mr.. Flemins's bruises were pain
full. and while he was unconscious for a
time, It Is thought lie will soon recover. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Germans in Hornets Nest.

NJ BERLIN, March l9.-fl.ieutcnunt-C Colonel
Main Governor Of German Southwest
Africa, reports severe fighting there
March 18TH The Germans were forced 10
retreat with the loss OF seven officers
and niEeteeD men killed and three olii-
Gers and two priyates wounded.
Commandment GlasenaPp, with a num-
Der OF his stan officers, and thrty-six
cayalrymen, advanced ahead of his main
body.t and overlook the enemy's van
guard. which had UNEXPECTEDLY received
B reinforcements. Glasenapp was forced 10
fIedlTe, g sTE54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Will Vote for Teddy.>

MONTGOMERY, Ala March 1s.--The
Sixth District Republican Convention Was
held at Tpscal oosa to-day. D, n. Cooper
and d, sP Long were elected delegates
Ia the Chicago convention. and were
Instructed to vote for Mr.. Roosevelt. s.
r. crumnton. q OF Walker, county. vas
nominated for Congress-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
1 Surnr11rcller F or G erings.

Japanese and Chlnese hlatt'ngs, n 2 q g Q
great variety OF superior grad es and pleas.
Ing pattern one especially strong ['Is
value in China mating at csc. yard.
4 Extensive assortment Of SArnnrl can
Prairie Grass r tlas and Druggets, In all
sizes, from the 1896 inch Rug, for 6Oc.
up to the large ox1o foot SDrugget. 4or
S0.7 ,s5j III 81 + ~ vi 3E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

White Bed Sprrea

3s5 t,he stock Is d varied one, e including
Esatlns, Marselles q and M Dlmltles, 4 rom
7Dc. for 10 = crochet, II up Il to VI. Os ri,
imported figured satin nd II you. want
to$see genuine art in a Bed Spread. let
us show YOU 81 some o. these imported
articles. 5 5iS&
he prices are all married a tSrock bot
tome mp arison with otlerSp places, will
establish that fact 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Little Children's Dresses,
Coats and Hats for Spring.
It's Just as much Of al art, Mrs,
Mother to plan correctly fer the
little people as for big folks. y.

title people as Tor Dig l0lkS. .f
"a Our chlldrens department, as you a
well know. has no superior In Rich
inond. ts
children's White Lawn Dresses, x
Russian style. long waist, With large
tucks and embroidery Insertion,
dainty pearl buttpns, ~. VI
Fine Lawn Dresses, Russian style,
with large tncks, colored medallIos
on side, with belt, xi'@o.
chambray Dresses, In blue, rose
and pink, belt. hemstitched iucl.s on
side and hemstitchcd tucks In the
back, ~,
chlIdren'a All.Wool Refers, 4 TO
years. blue tan and red, with large
collar, trimmed with white braid,
Yl.a2. - ssgfa5 5ld5
chIldren's Long Brown Linen
Goats, with largo sailor collar. trim
med with white braid and medalllons,
S27b.
Children's White Plqus Hats, with
rliching OF pique and black velvet
n ties. soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Para sols and Umbrellas.

All#the latest novelties in botl
and the prices are mighty little.
You can; get an All SILK sun and Y
Rain Umbrella. 26-inch size. with &
opera handles, case and tassel for
% 81 go. In colors ofSred, blue, brown,
green. white and black. Il! 5sa.
ALL Silk Tucked Tatteta Parasols,
In all shades. handles OF turned Con-
so. birch and carved ebony. $l.0S.
Hemstitched China SIX ParasoIs,
solid bodies, viii! plaid borders.
S1.DS.
SILK Ponaee Parasols, with hem
stitched Jap. silk borders, OF light
blue, pink and ROD, S1.0S. 35.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
China Dinner Sets, $685.

100 II ecea Of ngIlsh g hlna y wtth bor-S
der decoration OF blue and green III 5f
$sstS Another 90 piece set Is IN flow blue
decorations. ri go. ~ 3'55ss 3ss
aS They're he most popular low priced
Dinner Sets IT. Richmond. 555s a Il Us
I 3 Special %Slots5ot 2-quart cf,Ina Pitcherr,s,
Tomorrow 26c. each-assorted sizes and
!decoratiorssRan and gold traced. Ell 4, N
M Large Salad and Cake Plates, gold slip
pied, 25cs each. is +. js8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
z. q .zB cor,sets for $l.O 90.

New mod els Of fine hatists- hips
-med:um bust trimmed WHIP. aalnty2 en- !,
broid ery--It I b q IL low priced Corset, bu!i
You'll fecl sat isfied when " " tnat5
you've gotten 4 fill value received, . fl
n g, II d. I Corset OF fine German batiste.l
long hip, medium bust, trimmed mn g VIII VIZ
lace and ribbon ~ %.
Medium; stout figures can be fitted ~
first class model In q this 4 Corset at o
very moderate price m IA sIs
No. $767 q, sB, Ia Ia silk brocade and
batigte, long hip. medium bust, trimmed
With satin ribbon. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
| sD oInestic Make Of "a
Muslin u Underwear


sLikeltl1c French goods,iWeS con.
troll this special make in Rich.
Enlonds and it's hardlySnec essary
to say that it's abs lutely first
5elass{il every particular.
MI 4. Fine N "a lnsook Gowns, In chenliss
{Ys5 Htyle. square neck With cluny lace 4;
insertion 4 In neck and sleeves, wash 81
s4sS ribbon drawn through s2,7 Is u "a
Fine Nainsook Gowns, ii lgll neck, y
* Il with hand embroidered tucks, Finely III
embrotd ruffle on the neck gapd \.
sleeves, W, 30 III All Il, IL .5
Long Skirt, Of fine cambria. With
an umbrella luffe Of law Tuoks II
and cluny lace Insertion with q ruf-
Isl flo OF cluny lace ri OF 5fl ssii
" me OF the latest of the new garr NJ
ments is q daln g herlse Vest,
made Of tine soft nal nsook, with fish
4 q 'cye Val. lace Insertion IN front.
r,lffle o. Val. lace on neck. ~ 90, HI:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Miller Rhoi,ads.

was sounded last week ont the first day OF
1.-THE formal opening and starring call tvvas.
S8 Thesresponse beg an at once. ss
MT only was THE store thronged with
people listening to the t1lusic, but tEe.c Gun
tiers Were crowded With purchasers.
Is Bit the opening IS already history # s sStS.
We IRE living and working n present and planning
for the future Z $sa$ %$ @#
Miller 4 Rhoada seeking
not for what they did last week. what Will otter
tonorrowand that Offering wi be the largest3and finest
assortment Of merchandise that Richmond has ever seen
Since tie closed after the final concert Thursday
evening there has been received the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
1i,'e M y.
MIL { ll,cad s.S

strong leading
respect One Ii that 81 hosiery men aid women.
Details are given below show tho
history II Richmond has suc a
been made. Sa sssS s$a3s ]
You'd takes know further
conrnatio but examine CAREFUL your
selves to-
Ourstock of ooen Goods aid Wash Materials
for spring dresses finer q1at guam
tity varied assortnent and lowern
have been made these oil
Scan tile CAREFUL ard to
store every line o be more than
the departen apecal here but every
norton the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Sole xPersanne atS25c. q yards g iisi
one 81 the popular WeaYes in cot
ton goods this spriing Light Y
weight and mi rcerized 50 tln'el,y
that has all the appearance i q
an all-sillsS fabric. N.
,.s. Nubf suItir,g at 900. Is sanoticrsone&
OF tho iaat selling wash cot ons. All
# colors and white and blac 81. ia u Y,
II si London Repp, $50 com s IN ma n !
M $ effects OF black and cplors. but the
@ss fins cord through out the sweaY 81
S8s 1t a rich looking sappc ran &c /, =. I "
IA Fine 8atIsto, e seyel1ty-.f4lcvel FL
styles
n w OF fine Imported goods, NJ, Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
THORN IN BOUQUET
CAUSES HER DEATH
Offering of Love on Seventy
first Birthday.
SEPTIC POISONING RESULTS
Aged Woman Scratched Finger and
Physicians Are Unable
to Save Life.
SEPTIC POISONING RESULTS

NEW YORK, April 2.-Intended as an
offering of love, a bouquet of roses pre-
serted to Mrs. Catherine Dannbacher, Of
Maolis Avenue, Bay Ridge, on the occa-
sion of her seventy-frst birthday. a few
days ago. caused her death yesterday,
blood poisoning having developed as the
result of having scratched one Of her
fingers with a thorn of one of the rose
stems
At the time little or no attention was
paid to the injury, but a few days ago
her arm and hand began TO swell to
such proportions that the other mem
bers OF the family became alarmed and
notified the family doctor, who imme-
diately pronounced the trouble to be
septic poisoning.
Her condition continued TO grow worse,
and yesterday a New York specialist
was summoned, who declared that her
death was only a question Of a few
hours.
Mrs. Dannbacher was the wife of
Francis Dannbacher. for many years
engaged in the restaurant business in
Brooklyn. She Is survived by her nus
band five daughters, and one son.