davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
York County Court.

(special to. The Tlmes-Dispatcl.)
s YORKTOW Val Oct. THE suit#of
Charles Frasore vs. = G y ana !, ,,a
Company, OF New York, VIII ~, mold Inc J,
In question is from 5000 to s., o 1, Z Both
sides have able nttorneys..S s. So. Cun-
smings and Taliaferro, Of Hampton !, are re
representing the plaintiff, and Judge
Brook and Mr.. Elliott, Of Norfolk, are
p, J. Cnrlin and Company.
defentiants. This suit has been pending
for some time in the York Court on !, ~,
Judge d. G. Tyler appointed t. S. Flar.
.rls land assessor for York county, ana
she qualified at this term Of the court IN
the bond of 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

4 lltl Z ~ i
rashness and excess in party counsels
/ be defea ted. tj
Why Choose the Democratic
Party.
suppose a slight resemblance between
some OF the Incidents OF the pending pres
!. idential campaign and those OF 1856 causes
me to recall !, + the choice then made Of
Under ySng aEe the Mas St
thcsS canvass so impressed me and so
stimulated my interest n the principles
and conditions Involved. that my thoughts
campaign tile Republican yparty--newly
arrived i e; In the field Of presidential poli,-
romantic sentiment and love Of the. spec.
ftacu!ar by, the nomination of3aJohnGC c.;
Fremont for President, while on the other
\ hand the Democratic party challenged
the sober and conservative thought of the
country by the nomination of the ma
Z ture, undran1atic and experienced Bucll-i
& anar. i + may we'll be that my patural
tendency toward conservatism at time
when our country seemed to need cool!
ness and steadiness, led me more easily
TO a reception Of Democratic doctrine and
methods. but It is certain that my choice
of party then made was SO deliberately
reached and SO well thought out that
4 genuine Democracy has always since.
been suitlcicnt8for me- To-day l am more
not say that81x believe the partyEorgani-s
&ZatiQn cha i'm all things and at all times
been true to Democratic principles or
that t has never entered upon foolish
paths Of apparent expediency or down.
right error. but 1t cannot be said that
it has ever attempted to deceive the 8peo-
pie as to51ts purposes. or has ever delib-
&erately intended to betray their inter-
A csts. s7}5 al
am more certain to-day than ever that
the principles of genuine Democracy
which the party now announces are near
to the peoples wants. and that they arc
suited $, to every emergency OF American
life. They are SO easily understood by
the party's rank and file that TIE lead
Sership that obscures them or subordi-5
mates them to new and unfamiliar doc-S
Urine will ytalways fail of a united and
effective following. Whatever successes.
devices or by trimming their sails to every
passing breeze, never in all the life Of
Democracy has n achieved a victory ex-
cept by bold and outspoken adherence
cacy Of Its distinctive principles.
am attached to my party for the
further reason that itS has an cndurir..
permanency that withstands all attack
upon ITS lille from open enemies-and also
has within its membership an element
stores i to strength and courage. even
though it may Violate the laws of DEM
ocratiC health. No better proof of this
could possibly be furnished than is ar
fOrded by the present situation OF the
party. Fron,sa condition or weakness and
decentralization 1t has recovered Its old
time aggrcssiveness and Esturdiness
through, the Epecuperative ministrations OF
Its conservatism 1t presents again to-
the voters Of the land a declaration o.
clear Democratic faith and a candidate 4
who enlbodies Democratic devotion and 4
fidelity It opposes the sensationaltsm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

and for this reason / believe that every
Democrat who supported the tickets IN
1896 and 1890 should interest hinlself in
the success OF the ticket this year.
53.'When the election Is over ! want to
renew the hight for economic reform ard
I believe&that we will be in better posi- :;
tion5to do this with5JudSc Parker elected
than with Roosevelt att tho head Of the
nation. 1t is. also important to secure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
"A Fight for Safe Counsels.l

The reinstatement OF the party In It's
principles, In Its moderate conservatism
and in its courageous advocacy ef the
peoples rights and nteres is is complete.
It's rank and file can again take their
eadership Il and nd haling WITH delight tie the
standards that bear the familiar devices
= Of true Democracy OIL i n
4 The young men who fight for Demo-
cratic success lin this time OF political;
conflict will in after years have the
proud satisfaction &of rem embering that
they fought for safe counscls in the
tic sLrotuctioti5Sof ourl~national mission
against interrupt and spervcrsion, for
!theTincreasedt 'comfortaof the people in
their Etmes; and forathe de Tense ofthelr{
gainst the encroachments OF
organized selfishness and greed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
WHITE. MAN NOMINATED B.
IN BIG NEGRO DISTRICT
(By Associated Press,)

CHARLESTON s. c.. Oct. FIN the
Republican Congressional Convention.
John A, holland, a white man, was mons
mated for Congress for the First District
of South Carolina, This Is tho first time
white man has been put up by the Res
ipublicans in this district in many years
and lie received the unanimous vote OF
the convention In which he was The only
white man entitled to a seat on the floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
Named for Congress.

--T- W. ----1| 1By Assoclnted Fress.) 1--1- ---T
COLUMBIA, S, c., October Cat a
district convention Of the Republicans OF
the Fourth Congressional District, held
4 In Greenvi!lo to-day, ]. Duncan Adams
the present United States marshal. was
nominated for Congress to oppose j, r,
Johnson at the general election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
COOK GETS OUT, BUT
FIGHT is STILL ON ! !.
Wisconsin Republicans Continue
Split and Ready to knife
One Another.
INV Associated Press.)

i MILWAUKEE, WIS, October c. Sam
uel a. Cook. Of Necnah. has withdrawn
from the head of the .stalwart" Repnb-
lican State ticket and Is succeeded by
former Governor Edward Scotleldl The
selection of Sconeld as the "stalwart
candidate for Governor will be ratified
81 tho state Central Committee at q
special meeting tomorrow.
Tho ''stnlwurts'' of Wisconsin have
adopted the name Of National Rcputbli-
can" and their ticket will appear OH
the official ballot under this name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
Spilled Salt.

u That ill-fbrtuie attended the splitting Of
salt Is an idea arising from tho belief of
II was therefore made the symbol Of
friendship and 4 1t fell casually the an
e!e.ts thought their friendship would not
10 o. long dgrattoh II LGoI y A d,lYln-
presented In tho act Of spllling SALT
Exchange. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
HUNGARIANS AND LABOR. MEN
PLEDGE PARKER SUPPORT
(By Associated Press, J

"a (By Associated Press) IA
4 NEW YORK, October q, -Judge Parker
expects to return TO Icsopus Tomorrow.
The number Of callers at his apartments
mt the Hotel Seville to-day was the
largest during his present visit. InJud-
dition to political callers and frlneds
OF the candidate several delegations were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
GOVERNOR AND PARTY
LEAVE FOR LAUNCHING
fRy Associated Press.

ATLANTA, GA October &C overnor
Joseph NJ. Terrill accon,panleel byGai party
Of prominent Georginns, left at midnight
for Bath. Manc,s where they will take
5partNln the launching ofsthc new battle battle
shin Georgia, next Tuesday. The Cover:
5nor's party included Congressman ana
Mrs. Tate and Miss Stella Tate, sister
OF = tho congressman, Miss ate VII
christcn the new ship. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
PRESIDENT mo- TO "
lNTERFEREss With \ LEOPOLD
DIV Associnted Press.l

WAsFIINGTON,a D. G., Ri October s. 1t
has bse.l decided that the United Suites
government shall not at this time inter-
vene in the administration OF the Congo
State, as requested by 4 the dssting uishGd
memorialists who last week petitioned
the President to investigate King Lec..
pold' administration Of affairs there
While the President IS naturally greatly
S%in the welfare Of the little
State, ut is not felt that sufh cient cause
has been shown for intervention. $5 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
Cut Communication,

tSpenlal to The TImea-Dispateh).
days ago some unknowi, person cut the
wire at the Northern Neck Telephone
and Telegrapll Company and stole ABOUT
fifty yards OF thesiwre. Communication
four hours,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
Southern Onpositio1.
fanecial 10 The Times Dispatch.)

Bos1DN II, Nj Oct q. ~ It's learned \! q
that some or the Southern q elegatcs VIII
r rnl ting preaching or ministerial acts
within an Episcopal ediice to only t.l Y
authorized clergy church r n, y, St;n as
1T would lead 70 INTERN lnab dlnenlt,es
change OF pulpits with other Chris Ian
bodies is the rule rather than the e *
lception. 81 n &, I, y !,
4tions are Miss Mary II. Page and Miss
agnes r. Page, Boycc, (. Ya::5 Mr., and
Mrs. p IA. Mayo Richmond Q: 3. Snow
Richmond: C.sIS. 1off, Of Virginia; r. !;
Williams, Mrs. M. P. Myers, ]. Richmond.
and Miss L. NJ. Stark, N orfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
"A Rare Distinction.

Miss Grin L. Hatcher. Phi. d.. daughter
OF Dr. William II. Hatcher. has recently
heenGappointed; to teach English literature
in Bryn Mawr College. gEil!S
Miss Hatcher spent several days with
friends mere last week on her way to-
Bryn MaWr. 55 ssS3 iSs.Jss
e Miss Hatcher Is to be congratulated on
this dis tlnction8 Which has been conferred
OH her, SS5i3'3 ~ 5 AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
"vOTE# FOR PARKER"
\. SAYS w. j. BRYAN
Especial to The Tunes DIspatch,)

Fl COLUMBUS o., Oct. 6,--William II.
Bryan, III d letter 10 Chairman Harvey G..
CARRIER, Of the Democra tie State Commit
present campaign, says: l..
''While Judge Parker ANNOUNCED himself
as lhedly In favor OF tue gold
this question than President Roosevelt,
and he does stand for many things in
which the silver Democra Is, are Interested,
4 The election, Of Pasker and p;nlyis
the question which stands insthe way Of
the consideration o. ssScoAoH1a 9'lestl9ns,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

expected and many OF the visitors were
men WHO were looked upon as Republi.
cans, but who let fall that they were go
Ing to support the Democratic nominee
this year.
Among the callers on Judge Parker at
the Hotel Seville To-day was DR.. c. w.
y. Brock. OF Richmond. The Doctor spent
some time In Judge Parker's rooms and
was delighted with the cordiality Of his
receptIon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

T.. Brock OF Richmond 1hc Doctor spent
some time IN Judge Parller's rooms and
was delighted with the cordially OF his
reception.
Another Call for Funds.
George Foster Peabody. the treasurer
of the National Democratic Committee, Is
sued another call for funds to-day. II.
is an appeal to- the patriotism OF the peo-
pie Of the country. who wish this govern
mcnt conducted along constitutional lines.
The appeal contains the following prcg-
nant statements: +ss
The Democratic party stands in this
contest for economy, and against cx-
Stravagance; for equal opportunities and
against special privileges; for a govern
mcnt OF law as against one Of individual
caprice and for the rule of the people
instead OF monopolies. n
There are about 100000 legal voters
In this country, and to intelligently pre-
sent the issues OF the campaign and the
records OF the candidates to this vast
electorate requires a very large sum of
money. II 4
The Democratic party has no indus
trinlyfavoritcs from whom, either by prox-.
les or by threats. It can draw campaign
subscriptions: but must rely for neces-5
sary funds upon patriotic citizens. who
live in q. government OF law under the
Constitution. honestly and economically
administered. s55s ~ s
From all such citizens request such
contributions as they are able and wills
ing to make. for which prompt personal
Acknowledgement will be sent. All re-
..:littances should be made to my order as
treasurer 5S az 81
Situation in the West.
b. w. Layton. of Ohio, Democratic door
Keeper at the United States Senate. was
at national headquarters to-day. He has
just returned from an extended trip to
the Pacific coast States. He says PROS
poets look good for Democratic success
in California, Notwithstanding the great
size of the State and the difficulties in
the way Of a complete canvass and thor
ough organization. He found the Demo-
Gratis there very hopeful OF success.
Among the leading spirits OF the party
in the State rs Franklin *. Lane. who
came within 1850 votes or being elected
Governor two years ago. Mr.. Lane is
very confident. or other States in this
region Mr.. Layton says:
Nevada Is surely Democratic. In wash
ington ex-senator George Il. 'rul ner. who
is running on the Democratic ticket for
Governor, has an even show for election.
and in Idaho Democrats are making Il
very stiff fight. Montana is safely Demo
: - :, :. :, :, III. . y, :, ~
-, g; W., ~.
sey and Delaware and in New York city,
a,,o ,i,,a :, s,,artI,, y o.,
tIo - ~ :. -
= e .,r,a,, ,,,:, !,
~ - ,nu'e,te
= ~, ~
., -. ~. y,
81, o ., ~ rtao :,
a. -, - ~
!. al. aor : al ~ ',,,a nny ~
:, !, =, !, - - II -
M, ax,,o,., o,oo Il N.n yorp ,,,. oor-
Wy ,,e 49, M. s,,ta /, sn,a tnr
~, t,,, ~ ,n
t;,ataa aana,,o,s - Io o,o 1erse,,
r,ala ia M tand 49, IS
~, atns nsn, 1,,ere viii ~ =
$500 =, ~ - ,,n,a
-, - .o',ah H. ~ ~ =.
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
THALHlMER's.
THALHlMER'S.
Best Gloves Made.

qualifications which
selling Of another
quality
We this import direct
front
or
all the grade
be Z s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
Parker Not to Speak.

The chief feature OF the day in politl-
cal circles was the announcement by Ma
tional Chairman Taggart that Judge Park
er will not make any campaign speeches
other than those he may deliver It Rose
mount when visited by Democratic del
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
Another Call for Funds.

George Foster Peabody. the treasurer
OF the National Democratic Committee. Is
sued another call for funds to-day. It
is an appeal tosthc patriotism OF the peo-
pie OF the country. who wish this govern
mcnt conducted along constitutional lines.
The appeal contains the following prcg-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

II have sendeavorcd ITO suggest without
overs thtemen what the Democratic party
stands FOR In the pending campaign, and
3nify5tp the new Voter,iiand also to that
large class .ofG young men who are not
beyond a. review Of their political pro-
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Shoulder Balloons Again.

No more modest sleeve top. melting in
conspicuousIy into the shoulder. II the
evidence offered by many newly import
ed gowns and waists IS 20 be trusted the
enormous shoulder pun is again upon
us. A certain broadcloth coat suit
stands out at the shoulder like a pair OF
balloons, and a new silk and lace waist
has its sleeve put IN at the shoulder
with the real old-fashioned leg-o'-mut-
ton fuIIness.
II IS a pity, is Il not2 But something.
il seems. must be done 10 balance the
effect Of the extreme skirt circumfer-
ence this year. z we viii make our
selves luCicrOus in one detail we have
20 be ludicrous iu several other details
just 70 match things up.
II is not probable ,-lat conservatv
WOmen-tnat is. women who dress well
without adopting ridiculous cEtremes-
VIII deck themselves in these ugly and
irconvenie1t arm appendages. Not only
ls there an utter absence OF grace or
beauty in the lines set by this style
which suggests "a deformiJv more than
anything else. but 10 IS positively an
awkward nuisance when az comes 10 COW
erlrg the same deformity with a coat
Unless IL were the hustle. no more uu-
pleasing revival could be devised
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Topic Tips.

It IS not to be a black season
Three or four kinds Of buttons may
disport themselves on one frock.
Vestings run 10 spots OF checks
Guns may be Of one kind of velvet and
collar OF another
The ruffe vogue makes IL easy 70
lengthen a too-brief skirt.
1rOttoir skirts may be anywhere from
three to FIVE inches from the grouai.
It seems that chiffon dresses are 10 be
disfgured with braid trimmings.
There IS a lovely new crepe de cine
embroidered with little flowers and gold
spots Lots Of FIRE brown and spinach
green viii be exploited IN panne velvet
and net.
Detail must be wrought by master
hand If it IS not 10 result in q merely
fussy gown
Plain. rich velvet. ornaTnented with
lace, IS the most attractive expression or
the winter modes vet heralded-
AS long as big sleeves remain IN vogue
the short cape garment viii be 10 the
fore.
Taneta viii be worn all winter with
wraps OF fur and velvet.
The thTee-quarter length sleeve VIII
linger into late autumn.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
AGED HUSBAND DIES
THE SANE DAY AS WIFE
Her Death Produced Shock From Which
ConsOTt Never Revived-Took 20
Bed and Expired

MAHANOY CITY. Pa, Sept. 29.-The
death OF Mary Campbell, seventy years
Old and that OF her husband Daniel
Campbell nine years her senior, within
twelve hours of each other, fulfilled a
prediction that they would die on the
same day, made by Mr. Campbell when
his wife feu ilj. following the celebra-
tiUu last june of their golden wedding.
The CampbeIls were married in Scot
land more than half a century ago. They
were devotedly attached 20 each other
MIS-. Campbell died on Saturday. Her
death proved such a shock 10 her hus-
band that le took 20 has ped, saying
81 won't be- left alone. Mary. During
all those years of our married life H-e
never exchanged an uukIud word
know that We shall soon Doe together for
ever il heaven"
Twelve hours later his prophecy OF
death was tuluIed Their bodies viii De
laid side by side in one grave iu tho
Protestant cemetery al Ceutralia tJuOE-
row.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
BRIDE SAYS HUSBAND
HADN'T BED OR BOARD
Advertisements IN Newspapers Tell o.
Troubles Caused by q
MOther-in-Law.

STIRLING. III, Sept 29.-The follow
ing advertisement appeared iu the want
ad" columns OF a local newspaper:
''To whom IL may concern. nv wife.
Mrs. Bessie DOWds has left my bed and
board without just prOvoCari0n. and i
VIII not hereafter be responsible Nor any
debts she may contract
"JUDSON DOWDf'
The advertisement caused a seusa ton
for the wedding two months ago OF JUDI
son Dowd and Miss Bessie Krieder.
daughter of a wealthy farmer living
near here. was heralded as the society
event OF the year.
The thuuderbOlt came last evening.
however, when the following advertise
nent appeared directly under the above.
lsouce-Any person being interested
IN the notice OF Juds0u D0Wd. / wish 10
inform ham and the public that after
reading the notice In the daily papers
- was the nrst iuLimatiou i have HIS
that said JudsOn D0Wd was ia posses
sion or any bed or board, and i was uu-
DER the impression that j had married
5uoson DoWd, but not his mother.
MRS. BESSIE DDWD.H
TIE explanation given OF the affafr
% that DoWd's mother undertook 10
teach me young pair how 70 be success
ful In lie.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

cred and hot until called Tor then whip
vigorously with an egg beaten before
Cook Until Brow ned.
Now dry the potatoes on a towel and
drop them into the fat. which should be
smoking hot. Draw slightly to one side
and let cook until Drowned. Skim out
and drain on unglazed paper.
Dip each slice OF toast into boiling
water for an instant only, then arrange
on ii platter. Pour over them the sauce
containing the chopped whites, then
over them press and sprinkle the yOlks
potato dicer or press. Round the edge
of the sauce. outline a ring with chopped
parsley. Do not salt the potatoes after
dishiug. as that causes them TO lose
their crispiness sooner than they would
When luncheon is over pare the po-
tatoes, sCrape the parsnips, and let both
stand IN cold water until II IS time to
cook, If the latter are diced they viii
quickly boil tender
Dipping q spoon in -four. take I'D pOr-
lions OF the FISH mixture, and with
slightly Toured hands, mold into
cylinders or cones. Break an egg IN a
saucer add q tablespoonful OF warm
water. and with a fork beat just enough
20 break the striugiuess- Dip each crO-
Querte into this. then roll In me dry
bread crumbs. Crackers contain short
eniug and do not retain their crispness
lWheu used for this purpose as well as
bread crumbs The CToQuettes are 20 be
cooked a golden brown by immersins
I'm smoking hot far, draining on un-
glazed paper before serving.
Needed for Soup.
A two-pound can of green peas will
be needed for the soup. Turn into a
saucepan, add a pint and-a half Of boil
ing water. bay leaf. a blade OF mace
onion Simmer for twenty minutes then
put through q sieve, pressing nara 10
get as muct OF the peas as possible. Re
turn % the ure, tnlCken with Two scant
tablesp00rfuls of -four mixed with cold
water and add salt 10 taste Just be-
fore serving add a reaspOonful of but
Boil the potatoes. mash and season
them. add "a little hot milk, and beat
until very light Heap on a buttered
plcplate and brown IN q quick oven,
The parsnirs are boiled in sailed
water until .eader then drained, sea
dropped in bits over them, then placed
at the side of the fire 20 keep very hot
Sauce for Fish.
AS a sauce for the FISH melt together
over the FIRE one heaping tablespoonful
of butter and tablespoonful and a half
OF -four. Stir 30 a cupIIi OF water and a
hale cupful Of milk season wei and
simmer for FIVE minutes. Just before
taking from the fire add a tablespoonful
Of lemon juice and the beaten yolks OF
two eggs.
III the cucumbers are quite old. quarter
them scraue cut the seeds, cut the pulp
lu dice and miX with a French pr q
boiled dressing. Serve with Watercrcss
and saetlues.
ApuIa John IS an old-fashiOned, tooth
some dessert In deep creased pan
spread "a two-iuch layer Of baking pow
der. a half Tea spoonful Of salt and
teaspUOuful Of sugar and rub IN Two
tablEsDDDutlls or shortening. Beat one
exc. add three-UUarteTs Of a cupful Or
milk. and mix with the dry ingredients.
Pour this batter over the apples ana
bake i'm q hot oven. When done turn up
side down on q dish. sprinkle with SUI
gar. cut pie fashion, and serve with
plenty OF rich cream.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
FOR MRS. MARY E. TAYLOR

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary T..
Taylor, who died Tuesday after a long
Illness, ar the home of her son, Angus
tus @. Taylor, with whom she lived. on
Capitol HiH viii be held this after
noon from the house. The Rev Dr..
Pitzers assisted by the Rev +. Law
renee Hunt. OF the Washington Heights
Church viii OfhclaIe.
Mrs. Taylor was hfty-f0ur years old,
and the wife OF Nathaniel r. Taylor. Of
the Treasury Department. She was d
member o. the Central Pres byterian
Church.
She is survived by her husband. three
children, Augustus O. Henry w. Pitzer,
and Airs. Robert N. Elliott and four
graudC hildreu.