davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

Reliable gas ranges SIS so. regular
price $40. this week only at 5. T. Gas
& Electric Co.. 415 Post St
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY. Pc
ter Olsen. sailor was arrested last night snd
charged with grand larceny. Olsen is accuses
of picking the pocket OF one James FIahertS
of ST 80 in saloon on East street
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

The ability 10 win l00-yard dash
doesn't always run in families.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

How often the people applaud when
you do not approve!
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
TEN BEAUTIFULLY
ILLUMINATED
ART SUPPLEMENTS

Beginning with the issue of
July 3,
THE SUNDAY CALL
Will issue a series of the hand
soonest Art Supplements ever
issued by "a paper in the
United States.
Look at this attractive list:
1. "A Grass Widow" by Bry-
son.
2. "Footlight Fayorites," by
Bryson.
3. Temptation" by Bryson.
4. 1.-THE Girl in Yellow" by
Bryson.
5. Innocence" by Bryson.
6. Constance" by Richter.
Z. "Rosanond," by Richter.
8. Mother and Child" by
Richter.
8. Head Over Heels" by
Brown (H. Az.
10. "a Serious Case" by Rose
Be sure to collect this series.
EVERY ONE A WINNER.
THEY ARE RUNNERS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

q Certain foods are rich
in the Phosphates and
Nitrogen that energize
Brain and Nerve, while
others build nothing but
Fat.
q" FORCE" food bounti-
fully supplies to the system
the Phosphates and Nitro
gen of Whole Wheat and
Barley, matted together
so that they convert freely
into Brain and Brawn.
%----zaG~
Most people who eat a great deal Of
aest would be better Of With less Per
caps you are one
find out il your meat habit is simplya
habit
II you are not in perfect condition, try
FORCE" . while and see what it does
for you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Stories of Gettysburg.

In our Confederate column to-day APP
pear two thrilling stories descriptive of
the charge of Picketts Division at Gettys-
burg prefaced with timely letter from
the pen of Senator John w. Daniel This
Is the first OF a series OF communtca tons {
he will make to this paper from time 10
time, and which we can confidently as
sure our readers will prove to be not only
interesting reading, but historical records
Of permanent value.
These Gettysburg "reminiscences are by
Lieutenant Colonel Rawley W. Martin, SD
Va, Infantry. and Capt. John Holmes
Smith, who after the woundlng OF the
lieutenant-colone OF the regiment, him
self commanded the nth Virginia, KEN
per's Brigade. in Eat battle. lie describes
how the Virginia forces at that end Of
the line took The Federal intrenchments
and remained twenty minutes in posses
sion OF them, and how they sent two
couriers, one after the other, for REIN
forcements hoping and believing that
with little aid they would be able TO
hold their ground.
This Is an important point established
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
"My Lord and My God"

(Selcctcd for Tho sTimes-Dlspatch.
Thomas answered and SAID unto HIM,
NV Lord. my GO1!"-St Johr, XX:2S.
Thomas now stands silent In tho pres
cnce of the risen Christ. Tho other
disciples had Told him, We have seen the
Lord, but doubtng, he had rcplied
"E,xcept I shall see in His hands ny
print OF tho nails and nut my finger
in the print of tho nails, and thrust my
hand into His side. ! will not believe"
Then Christ Himself appeared before
him, md offers to him sensible proofs
In tho SCARED hands and side. but his
doubt vanishes like flash. There was
something In that presence which brought
instantaneous conviction
Thomas seems not to have accepted the
| proffered test Of reality, lie was now
| convinced Of the fact that Christ had
riser, from the liaad-nay, more: he
realized in the profoundest depths of his
being as by u sudden revelation. all
that fact meant to him personally.
Thomas gives us the fullest confession
Of faith yet made by any of The disciples;
my Lord and my God" Thomas he
| lieved because he saw, but that which he
| saw was not the whole of that which
| he believed, What he saw was the ground
of faith n something which he did not
SEQ with his bodily eyes. 1t was not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
The Value Of Faith.

Tho organization in the city of Rich
MEMS Association is another step for
ward in the commercial progress Of this
city. The association has a membership
OF 5000 of the most extensive and influ-
entail manufacturing and shopping conr
Germs in the United States. 1t has ma
tiopal influence, and is doing good work
In this interes, Of credit and Is bringing
Its members into closer and more friendly
and more honorable relationship. The
members of tbs association keep In close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Daniel on Hanna.

{. Senator Daniel, in referring to the, ad d.
vanccd ago at which Senator Hanna en-
tered public life, APPLY quoted me the ioi'o"-
ing we'll known lines: s
chaucer, at woodstock with tho n'ghtin-
gales, Il
Al sixty wrote the Canterbury tales'
concluding the quotation with'
These arc indeed exceptionsi but they
How FAR, far tho gulf stream Of our youth
may flow
Where little else but life itself survives.
but one other poee ana thas
,'.aa +ha following lines which Senator
Perkins ps pronounced as he began his
speech;
Friend after friend departs; 4
who has not lost = friend
There is no union here OF hearts
That finds not here an end.
Washington Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

| IN the hjstoty OF Gettysburg. IT showa
! that plckett's men not only went over
lthe Federal intrcnchmeiits. but held tllen1
for no llttle time @
Colonel now Or. Martin, was with
! Armstcads brigade Among other things
he describes scene between Arn'steao
ond tho color sergeant OF the 6sd Regi-
ment. lust as the line was about 10
advance. Armstead said to the sergeant
"Arc YOU going to put those colors on
Tho cnemy's works to.dny?' The ghllhht
fellow replied: II will try, sir, and II
mortal man can do 1t, 1t shall be done
And It was done, but not by him. lie
fo,l IN the advance. and another succeed-
cd him. ana he, too, fell and another and
another, but there was always some one
to seize the colors and carry them to the
point OF victory.
Armstead Is described as carrying MS
hat on tho point of his sword, leading on
his men, and himself falling Under inc
Federal guns he had captured.
General Tickctt's position during the
battle is described. Colonel Martin snys
that Pickett rode UP and down the inc
In tho rear Of Kemper's and Garnet's
Brigadcs, doing his duty bravely and
truly as he was called upon to do It,
rhe subject Of these letters is not new,
bit It Is always interesting. The details
given. however, are for tho most part en-
trely new. They are given with the elo-
quenco and vlgor Of intelligent men. who
we're participants in a thrilling event and
who describe that which they saw and
actions in which they participated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Hint to the Colored People,

The Times-Dlspatch wishes to remind
the cclored people OF Richmond who
patronize the street car lines that the
successful and peaceful administration
or the new law, giving conductors power
to assign seats TO passengers riding on
their cars, will depend very largely upon
their own conduct. There Is no dis
position in this community to prosecute
or distress the black man. Tho black
man who conducts himself IT. a becoming
way will be treated with courtesy and
consideration by the whites. This does
not imply that he must humiliate him
self or be obsequous. but simply that he
must have. good manners and exercise
ordinary rpoliteness toward the whites
with whom he comes in contact. The
object of this law is rot to degrade the
black man, but simply to prevent fric-
such clashes Is more in the interest of.
the blacks than of the whites. There
fore, it behoovas the blacks to accept
the law in good faith and to make an
honest effort to carry it out il the spirit
in which it was enacted. If they will
pursue this course, they will have no
trouble, but will find the law rather
beneficial than otherwise.
We respectfully commend these re-t
marks and suggestions to the colored
preachers of the city and to the leaders
generally of the negro race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
4 ROYAL ARcANuM
MEETING GRAND COUNCIL oE ,Y'H'
W GINA. NORFOLK, VAu Arhl-

TI n n 1911 n #NNI EUIn' ~.
$3.50 round-trip from hlchmona. wa
Norfolk and Western Railway uha cor
respondngly low rates from :, az poln I'M
w. ,u9 Aprll nth, 18th and 10th, good
n ror return passage until April 2Sd,
Quickest and only all rail- line between
Richmond and Norfolk. Three daily
trains yeayo Richmond "A, NJ, 3
=. M. and 7;25 p. M. For tickets and fur-
thar information apply to Ticket Agent
i,wrd street station, Richmond Transfer
Company, or at company's office. SIS East
Main street; Jno. u. Wagner. City Pas
senger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

touch Will, ono another, exchange sinfora
1nnton as 10 the reliability OF those WHO
| purchase goods OIL credit, aid by tho
various means at their command stit1iill-s3
late Their customers to n higher regard
| for Their obligations hnd mako theniBtii.
4 Iorstni,d that good credit IL necessary Ftu
1.-the permanent success Of every business
| man.. * s5 Il { ttiasg
But 1t must not be inferred from this.
that the association proceeds Upon the
principle that honesty Is the best poli.5
Cyl 1t has a higher creed. 1t teaches
tho highest morality 1t teaches that
faith, upon which all credit must rcst.
lies at tho foundation OF all organized
society of commerce. nid of government.
Some people seem to think that faith Is
purely n religious term and TINT 1t np-}
plies to religious matters only But faith
Is tho foundat ion and cap stone Of that
structure which we call civilization, and
there can DO no civilization without 1t.
NW,s exercise faith every day of our lives
in every relation OF life, for wo must do
so. we receive guests into our homes
upon faith; we put our money into bank
upon faith; We exercise faith when we
drop d letter into tho postofticc, or COM
nit n pnckage to the express company,
or send a message to a distant point by
telegraph. Wa exercise faith when wc
order a bill OF goods from a merchant,
and tho merchant exercises filth in tho
customer when he ships q bill or goods
without the cash at hand. It is III faith
that we elect m.en to represent lis in
Congress-, or III tho State Legislature, or
in the City Council, or to any position Of
trust whatsoever 1T .5si M 5i
But wo need not multiply the illustrar
tlcns; they naturally suggest themselves,
Sc long as men respect the faith thus
reposed in them, society and business
and government move along smoothly
without friction. But whenever. faith is
, Impaired, there Is trouble. and when pub
lie confidence Is thoroughly shaken t,icre
is n panic and there may be revolution.
If we cannot receive men md women into.
our homes uron faith there can te no
successf full society, and no enjoyment Of,
SC cial relations. II we cannot trust men
in business, there can be no commercial
or industrial progress, for It is mpos--ss
sibe in this day Of large things to do do
business upon a strictly cash basis. II we.
cannot trust men in office, there can be
no successful government. 1t is faith.
that makes order and system. It's faith
that dlfferentiates civilization from saw a
ngery.
Every organization that tends to.
strengthen faith Is a moral agency, and
we commend and encourage the Credit
MEMS Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Brave Officials.

1t is good to know that Richmond has
a judge and Commemorative attorney
and the State of Virginia Gov
ernor who puts duty above senti-
mentality, and who cannot DO turned
away from their duty to the Com
monwealth by any amount Of pleading
Happy the city and the state which has
such brave and conscientious officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
DR.. Lilly Accepts.
~ THE ,JYres-Disnntc -,

~ Especial 70 TIC TInnes-1 Jlspntch.) ~
E WINSTON-SALEM April 9,-Rev. D.
Clay Lilly. D. D., OF Kentucky accepts
the call to become pastor OF tho First
Presbyterian Church. of this city, and
Will attend the session OF Orange Pres
bytcry, which will convene in Green's
boro next Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
"Thu- Will be Done"

1t is worth noting that tho true Chris.
tian ought to be ready to say. Thy will
be dore," with some other spirit than one
Of mere helpless resignation AS we are
IL do Gods will with vigor and cheer
fulness. so we are TO submit to 1t with
serene and fntho,nless joy-not to endure
1t because We can't help ourselves. but
to acqu!esce in it as the very best thing
possible for us.-I2cligious Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Proof Of Love.

Greatest proof of lovo is this, that
press near the Inmost heart Of Him I
love and am permitted With Him to bear
some OF His own hearts sorrow. can
belcalled by His name when drink the
cup with Him. "Bitter, is it, Yes.
bitter; yet not so bitter as to be denied
His presence. Sweet is the pair Itself
when It knits into closer sympathy my
Saviour and me. oh. the unfolding, the
Transforming power Of love!-Christian
Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

4 Kentucky student shot man and
then dcficd arrest. What coroner no
will make. when he grows up!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

rho formation Of a new county from from
parts Of Allegheny and Botcto'ulrt IS now ''
under discussion In that section o. the
state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

Tho Time between tho present md inc ~,
ostl instant is not very long. but y VII VIII
sunlce for YOU TO pick out tho wo Er'h1t,s
ara best candidates to vote forHon the
10th Instant. On tint day the Democratic
urinary election takes place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

rhsoo who have failed 10 pay their
State poll tax can't vote at tho municipal '.
primary bit they have from nov until
May It'll to aunllfy themselves for the
congressional and presidential campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

Chief Engineer Croker gives ms his do
llberatc opinion that Now Works.. fire
alarm system '1s tic worst OF my city
in the United States" Quito naturally,
he thinks It ought to changed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

we regret to hear that publication OF
tho Gordonsvillc Gazette has SUSPENDED
1t was an intelligent newspaper wh'ch
wo had long read with pleasure ana
i,rnfik 4 --.--.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

1t Is doubtful IL Baltimore will have
Its hearts desire ~ tho matter OF ,'teAN
ing baltimore Street. Three skyscrapers
stand lii tho way. and to condemn then,
would cost too much. many. people think
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
cAsToRTA a.. .
' g.: :; :, Z; Z I; = =

THO valentine Auction Company has
an attractive auction saks OF handsome
furniture, at No, 1909 i1ast Ma,n l e.iee.t
IN the auction columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

Tho Georgia Democratic State primary
election takes place OH tho Goth Instant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

which there was nn insurance OF sa5 W,o9,
leaving n not loss of $40 600 too so u IS
stnted IN a dispatch from that city 70 the
New York Commercial. These figures arc
said to be based on adjustments already
i1int1p. @5,lbS t1tGE&f II itfs 8aN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

The latest fish story is official. 1t IS
reported to the authorities at Washington
that a United States navy row-boat at
Guantanamo harbor, Cuba was, attached
by n shark and sunk, with the loss of one
life. The fish is said TO baYe ripped y
hole in the boat twelve inches long and
three inches wide. Now experts take OK
ception to tho belief thatit was 2 shark
that sank tho boat. They believe the
injury was not done@by shark but
by n sword fish. At any rate me BOA
is at tho bottom of8the harpor and tho
United States is ono sailor short
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ---t
IT now appears that the vaiue loss ny
the big Baltimore fire was sa9,o09o9o. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

rhe DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is SOLD
at cents a copy.
The SUNDAY T1MDs-DlslP'AfA'4l'CS'f7 = =
sold at cents copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. IN
GLIDING sunday. In Richmond ana man
chester. by carrier. IL cents per "eeA =
i 80 cents per month. 49,,
ETAE TiMEs.DlsPATCH RIchn,ono'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
The I,i,n.es-..Dl Dispatch
Published Daily and Weekly

AZ No. a North Tenth Street,
Richmond, Va. Entered JAW.
ary "a, 1903, at R.ehn,ond' VA
a. second .class matter, Under
Act Of Congress Of March 8
1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Being Spent.

80
Ifs is coin Of the Kings realm. St.
paul tolls lis how hc gladly spent his NE
for Others And then he adds stu
stronger word. II Will most gladly Spend
and DO spent for your souls he says.
The dlvlnest spending in all the world
is when men have PVT what they are are
command of their fellow-men. How
many fathers ard mothers, how many
teachers, how many leaders Of chrls1a
kingdom have not spent their own lives.
but have yielded their lives to be spent
by the demands and the needs OF souls
which they have loved! What would would
your life have been II there had not
been sorne other life OF which YOU know
and feel sure deep down your heart
you had the spending? Was there not no
sonc--father or mother. or lover or frie nd
much OF whose life yori spent as surely
as they themselves? Blessed be Christ.
who Himself spent for others and was
spent by them. that the world Is full 4of
the same spirit still miristering amongst
men.-Sunday School Times. 81;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

81 All Unsigned Communications
rejected.
Rejected Communication will not 70
! returned unless accompanied ny 49,
Sup.Town office at r. A. M''ser's' w.
Big East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
RELIGIOUS CONTEMPORARIES
Souls Superiority.

Souls Superiority.
The fact Is tho soul is so superior to
the body, and has SO many parts anu I
faculties that seem of little USE snu'
in Nv tho limits and troubles Of tho body,
TINT its own greatness points to linmor-
siality, tho coming OF a spring Of splen-
did flower III n. small, lnnd-locked bay.
d great ship lies. SO strong and well
equipped, go constructed and so stored
that all men see it could not have been
built for ferry boat in the narrow
waters where II lies. One day It VIII put
out into the sen for whiclsit was made.
and go across to another shore.-Aeh'ra'
Presbyterian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

There is only one Wizard Oil -IIanlins =
name blown in tho bottle. Signature nIIamliu
Bros! on wrapper. Take no substitute. SOC.
and 81 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
SUBWAY
AFFECTS
the EYE
NEW YORK DOCTOR SAYS NEW
UNDERGROUND ROAD rs DIS
AsrRoUs TO EYEslcHT


NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE sub
wHy Eye" has already made It's ap-
pearance among the employees tn
the subway. Que having had 10 con
suit n physician for pain Ia his
eyes resulting from riding through
the tunnel
Df George Huston Bell. Nho il
connected with the New York bye
and Ear hospital today said
'1hr subway eye IL no idle
dream. I believe people riding Ia
the cars viii suffer from looking
a long stretches % whltewaahed
walls. and especially from the IA
Vulnerable pillars IN the subway
The frequency with which the
retina OF the ere il compelled 10
receive. dismiss again and reeeise
Impressions OF the monotonous
rows % pillars. added 20 the glare
Of the white wallis. will In all like
hhood bring about an epidemic Of
Inflammation Of the retlna"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
BALLARD
DELIVERY

poatoffiee Inspector e T. Way
Land visited this city and il very
we'll pleased ard yet very much sur
prised at the growth dufinE the past
feN months The pustofficr Off.
riala ~ ballard have sent IN report
after report trying o. shaw that this
city II large enough 90 have Tree
delivery.
The good reports coming In from
Ballard In these last two years have
done the work. From September 80.
1893. 20 September 80. ifet there
was an actual gain ~ f2.sis, the
largest gain ~ ans secoud-claHs
postoffice in the state The next il
that u Aberdeen the gain being
1880. This enormous increase has
caused the assistant postmaster
general 20 have an inveatlEations
The result being that this city Will
have three carriers.
Postmaster p. " peiis n very
much pleased. and says had the In
vestigafion been sooner We would
BE- having free delivery TO start the
first 81 the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
kAlD M
MAZMN

Claude c. smith. OF buffalo. n.
= ia IN Seattle on hts way home.
after two years spent ia india.
China and Japan lie IL a weii
known charity worker in the east
and haH spent many years in mis-.
sionafY work last night he *.
pressed himself a. being opposed 70
foreign missions. and said that the
rleuef would 40 ten times a. much
hood u spent Ia this country.
The results Of my Journey have
proved this thing 10 me" be said
That the thousands sent % foreign
countries have not accomplished
one third "a much good a. the hun
dfeGs expended In the cities Of this
country I have nothing 20 SAY
against the missionaries Who are
laborinE In q foreign land spread
ina Christianity. but I DO say that
the most practical Christiaulty IL In
alIsyiatiuE the actual saffeflnks
that exist AZ our doors
We do not have to SO abroad 10
find those Who need AZ They need
ne AZ home luat AZ much a. any
where eiHe. The most practical Nay
10 teach Christianity. In ms mind.
l. 20 practice u BY feeding those IN
actual want"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
THINKS IT'S
A JOKE

II II Kuiiss. the well known
cigar dealer and democratic politi-
clan. created CONSERVATION ia the
Turner camp this morning bY offer
Ing - take up the g. 0Q0 oei made
b. Steve s Bailey thar Turner
wouid b. elected governor on the
democratic ticket. The offer vas
refused under the prefext that
KuIies had already been headed OF
b. anather man. The latter Is ssid
% b. James Agnew backed hy che
court house republican ring accoFd-
ing 90 a rBmor in circulation this
afternoon.
Attempts % confirm this rumor
were unsuccessful kuiiss could not
find oaf Who the Individual vas
lie and hts friends nov believe that
the whole affair was a fake The
Officers OF the Puget Sound Nation
al bank. with whom the money vas
supposed % be deposited wusiid not
divulEe the name Of the alleged In
dividuai who put up the celr against
Balleya
A. ! Blethen. editor q ths even
ing newspaper which has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-15
DECEMBER
AND MAY
MARRIAGE PROVED A FROST
AND UNION WAS DISSOLVED

Superior Judge Hatch yesterday
annuiled the marriage OF Bertha
MeMlnn, a i5-year-old girl. 10 John
Hutchins. aged 70 The couple
lived together but 81 days.
Miss MeMlnn became the wife OF
hutchine. who lives az Rainier
Beach. last August. The friends Of
the girl claimed that the marriage
was simply one Of convenience. a.
the giri had been keepiae house Tor
the old man for some months. She
went through the marriage eere-
mony, it was contended. simply TO
still Eosslping tugues.
No reason Was given for the an
rulment. except that Miss McMinn
was under lsgal age when che was
married.
Judge Hatch held that he would
be compelled 90 anuul the marriage
under the circumstances