davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Many Ailments.One Cure

have called thpse the inside nerves for
si,nplicity's sake. Their usual name Is the
"sympathetic" nerves. Physicians call them
by this name because they are SO closely al
lied-because each Is in such close sympathy
with the others. The result is that when one
branch Is allowed to become impaired .,. th as
others weaken. That Ia why one kind OF
s!ckness leads into another. That ls why cases
become Complicated" For this delicate nerve
IL the most sensitive part Of the human
system.
Does this not explain to you some OF the
uncertainties OF medcine-is Il not good
reason to your mind why other kinds OF
treatmAnt may have failed. n
Don't you see that THIS Is NEW In msdi.
cine7 That this is NOT the nero patchwork
Of = stimulan.-the mere soothing Of mr. ar
cotic7 Don't you see that It goes right to tho
root OF the trouble and eradicates the Gauss
But do MOT ask you to take single state
ment OF mine-1 do not ask you to believe q
word say until you have tried my medicine =!
In your own homo at my expense absolutely.
Could 4 offer YOU full dollars worth free
IL there were any MISREPRESENTATION Could
let you 20 to your druggist-whom you
know-and pick out any bottle he has on nh, h!s
.helve. Of my medicine were II not UNI
FoRMLY helpful7 Could 7 AFFORD to DO
this II I were not reasonably SURE that MY
medicine will help you tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
Ladies' Aid Society to Hold In
teresting Exercises at KenWood.

The Ladies'. Aid Society of Kenwood
M. Il. Church celebrated Its first anniver-3
snry yesterday by banquet at Ken
wood the residence OF Mr.. George FL
Crawford. Although the society is only
a year old, 1t includes n large member
ship, and has done very effective work
the past year. The church has been
tastefully painted outside and inside, and
very good horse sheds have been erected,
This society was the recinlent OF s6.
the gift of Judge II. H. Gary, OF the
United States Steel Corporation, New
York. The banquet was greatly enjoyed.
The decorations of autumn leaves were
very beautiful. violin, corne and plano,
with several vocalists. made the evening
n very plea SAINT one, E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
James W. White, long q member Of the
Board Of Aldermen. ana at one time
commandant Of Lee Camp.
NOVEMBER INSTITUTE.
Interesting Meeting Of Sunday
School Workers.

0Cl4OOAi-SvVlOl hCA % Sh
/ The November meeting OF the Church
Sunday School Institute will be held in
Grace Church lecture room tomorrow,
at 8 p. M.
The rectors,. s,ypertn tendents, other ON
GERS and all teachers ARE earnestly re-
3quested to attend
The Curriculum. Text book and Bylaws
Committees will make their reports.
Other important business will be brought
before the Institute for considerations.
Topic for discussion is Sunday School
Mana From the Rector's
Point OF View, by the Rev. Thomas
Scmmes, OF st. Andrews Church: second,
From the Spperintendent's Point OF View,
by Mr.. Thomas Poindexter, OF Christ
Church.
A short time will be allowed for dis
cussion from the floor. One OF the fea-
lures Of the meeting will be the CUES
ton Box" by means OF which any one
present can ask question on any point
which may not have been brought out
In the discussion OF the subjec
q Over one hundred teachers were pres
ent at the October meeting. It is hoped
that at this meeting here will be large
representation from each OF the sixteen
Sunday schools in tho parish. The roll
OF Sunday schools will be called and at
tendances recorded, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
A Full Dollars Worth Free
Can any Ailing one Refuse?

plain my treatment Is you as easily az can
tell you why cold Freezes water and why heat
melts Ice. Nor do clair, discovery. For
every detail Of my treatment is based on
truths SO fundamental that none can deny
them. And every Ingredient OF my medicine
Is as old as the hills It grows on. simply
applied The truths and combined the i!ngre.
dents Into a rcinedy that Is practically GER
tain. The paragraphs below will show you
the reason why.
But my Vars OF patient experiment vii,
avail you ila.lng II you do not accept my
offer. For facts and reason and even belief
will not cure Only the remedy can do that.
In eighty thousand communitles-in more
than mill on hones-Dr. Shops Restorative
Is known, There are those all around yoti--
YOUR friends and neghbors. ps-whose
suffering Il has relieved There is not physi-
in the new medical principles which apply.
And for ak solid years my remedy has stood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
For Kidney Troubles

i The Kidneys are the blood filte1. They are
operated soleiy by the inside nerves. The
branch which operates them and regulates them
Is called The renal plexus. When the renal
plexus Is weak or Irregular. the kidneys boz
come cloEged With tho very poisons they
should throw OF. No kidney Treatment, can
leads Into another until after while tho KID
neys themselves begin to break down and
dissolve. There al Is only one way to reach
kidney trouble--that IS through the inside
nerves that control them. which DR.. Shops
Restorative alone strenKthens and restores. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
For Heart Trouble

Your heart beats more than ten thousand times
. day. And every heart beat Is an impulse
Of the inside nerve branch called the cardiac
plexus. The heart is q muscle. but It Is the;
nerve that makes the muscle do the work. An
Irregular or weak heart H.. almost in every
in stance, the direct result OF a weak or irreE-
restore tho nerve to normal. DR.. Shoop's Re-
storntive will restore the cardiac plexus, Just
as Il restores the solar plexus and the renal
plexus For all are equal parts Of the great
inside nerve systematic power neryes--lths5
master nerves. n tSss9s(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Reading, Penn, March 49, 1904.
Gentlemen: 1t gives me pleasure In my
old age 10 testify to the benefits am
deriving from the jud!clous use of your
Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey. J. am now
1903 years old. hale and hearty, have 2
have tried q number Of wines and whis-
kIes for their stimulating effect but my
stomach would not retain them. Your
perfectly tits retained by my stomach
and produces a mild stimulation. which
nv condition ut this age demands: 1t Is
need stimulant to tone .up' their stom-
achs. increase their digestive powers and
strengthen their weakened nerves. @
rSIncarplV yoIIr<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
For Stomach Troubles

The stomach is controlled by delicate
nerve called tho solar plexus Prize fighters
know that blow over the stomach--a solar
plexus blow-means a sure knockout. For this
nerve Is ten times sensitive as the pupil
Of your eye. Yet the solar plexus Is only one
OF the centers OF tho great lnsido inerve-ths
Tho stomach is It's slave. Practically all
stomach trouble Is nerve troukle-nslde nerve
trouble-solar plexus trouble. DR.. Shops Re-
storative strengthens the inside nerves.
strengthens the solar plexus-and the stomach
trouble disappears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

will gladly give any sick ono full dol
lars worth Of my remedy to test.
I ask no deposit-no promise There Is moth
Ing to pay. either now or later. Tho dollar
bottle Is free.
want no refeterces--no security. The poor
have have. the satnc opportunity ms the rich,
TO one ard all / say Merely write and ask
I viii send you an order on your druggist He
will give you free the full dollar package.
This offer Is only for strangers to my rem
edy. TO those who have not heard or hear
Ing, have not tried It.
My offer Is az broad aa humanity itself.
For sickness knows no distinction In Its raw.
aEos. And the restless patient on downy
couch Is no more Welcome than the wasting
sufferer who frets through the tagging hours
i i want strangers EvERYwhere to test my
remedy.
There Is no nystery-no miracle. I can ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

the sevcrest test a medicine was ever put to-.
/ have said 'f It fails IL Is free'-and 1t hos
never failed where there was possible chance
for II to succeed.
But this mountain OF evidence Is Of no await
In doubt For doubt Is harder to overcome
than disease. cannot cure those who lack
the faith to try i58
so now I haze made this offer I disregard
the evidence. I lay aside the fact that mise
and come to you as a stranger ask YOU to
believe not one word that say till you hava5
proven 1t for yourself. Offer to give YOU
Restorative. No QUO else has ever tried so
hard to remove every possible excuse for
doubt. Il n tho utmost my unhounded con-
ndence can suggest It's open and frank and
fair. 1t Is tho supreme test Of my limitleas
belief. 3tsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Important Meeting.

The Richmond Lodge, -. p, Q. n. win !,
hold a regular session at their home next
Wednesday night, when seats will b
drawn and tickets given out for the
mem ortal exercises which will take place
beer on the first Sunday In December. All
members arc urged to attend, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Inside Nerves!

Only one out Of every - has perfect health
OF the 81 sick ones, some are bed-rdden. some
sre half sick. md some nre only dull and
listless. But most OF the sickness comes from
common cause. The nerves are weak. Not
the nerves you ordinarily think about-not
the nerves that govern your movements and
your thoughts.
But the nerves that unEuided and unknown.
night and day. keep your heart In motion
control your digestive apparatus-regulate
your liver-operate your kidneys
Thess are the nerves that wear out and
break down.
II does no good to treat the ailinE organ
the irregular heart--the dlsordered lver-ths
rebellous stomach--the deranged kidneys. They
are not to blame. But 20 back to the nerves
that control them. There you will find the seat
OF the trouble.
There 10 nothing new about this-nothing
any physician would dispute. But It remained
for Or. Shoop to apply this knowledge-to put
1t to practical use. DR.. shoop's Restorative
Is the result OF a quarter century Of en-
d.avor along this very line. II does not dose
the organ or deaden the pain---hut It does
go at once to the nerve-the inside nerve.
the power nerve-and builds 1t up and
strengthens It and makes It we'll. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

1. That the editor OF our conference
annual be authorized and requested to
prepare column in his statistical table
showing the number of subscribers to the
conference organ in each charge.
2. That We heartily endorse the Balt-
more Christian Advocate as the official
organ Of this conference. and pledge our
earnest endeavor to increase its circula-
ton.
3, That we request the presiding bishop
to appoint Rev. James Cannon. editor,
and Rev. !. Sidney Peters, associate
editor, OF the Baltimore and Richmond
Christian Advocate.
e. Acting under the instruction Of con-
ference. We nominate as members OF the
Advocate Advisory Committee Rev. W. j..
Young, D. D., Rev.sJ. L. Whitley, D. D.,
and Professor r. b. Snrithey.
5. That We approve the nomination Of
Rev. j. S. Hunter to be superintendent
OF colportage within our bounds, and we
urge our people to place their orders for
church literature. books and supplies
with Brother Hunter.
6. That we commend most highly the
Nashville Advocate" our church organ.
edited by Rev. George B. Winton. D. d.:
the "Quarterly Review" OF our church,
edited by DR.. J. j. Tsgert, together with
5all OF our missionary. Sunday school and
Epworth League periodicals and litera-
ture.
(signed) FRANK TALBOT,
q n 4 s Nt,otS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Simply Write Me

The first tree bottle may be enough to effect
a oure-but do not promise that. Nor do
fear loss Of possible profit II It does. For
such test will surely convince the oured
one beyond doubt. or dispute. or disbelief that
every word say Ia true.
The offer iH open TO everyone, everywherA
who has not tried my remedy
But you must write Me- for the free dousS
bottle order All druggists do not gran. mo
test. will then direct you to one that COOS
He will pass il down to you from his stock
as freely az though your dollar laid before
HIM. Write .or the order to-day. The otfar
may not rt.nain open I will send you the
book you AK for beside. It IL free Il villa
help YOU TO understand your case. What more
can do to convince you Of my intsrest-of
my sincsrityr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Publishing Interests.

The report Of the Committee on Pub
fishing Interests was submitted by MIR.
Frank Talbot. OF Danvilie. chairman.
and. as usual In recent years. preclpl-
tatcd debate somewhat prolonged. Tho
discussion grew out OF tho clause OF the
report dealing with the conference organ.
the Baltimore and Richmond Christian
Advocate, and. as usual. there was some
criticism OF the owners. express or i'm
piled. The report was adopted. however.
without the slightest amendment, all sug-
gcsted changes being tabled. The vote
on the adoption OF the report was over
wheimins. Here is the full text OF the
report:
more and Richmond Christian "A dvocate
Is furnishing a paper which should be
placed In every Methodist home within
our bounds Open, clean and COURAGEOUS,
It IS advocating the cause OF righteous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Is s51,ssl.o2, decided advance over the
previous fiscal year. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
THE VIRGINIA
CONFERENCE.
Continued from First Pase.1


and evening at Washington Street. Pc
tersburg: Rev. c. L. Bane at Main Street,
Danvi'le. and Rev. j. w. Carroll at
Cabell Street, Danvtlle.
Or. John Harmon will address the Y.
NJ, Q. a. Mt 800 p. NJ, and DR.. w. J.
Young Will address Sunday school rally
at Court Street Church at $50 A. ~.
together with several other former pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

For a free order for Book on Dyspepsia. ii
a sull dollar bottle vol, Book 2 on the Heart.
must address Dr. Pook on tbs Kidnsyn.
shoop Boz 1855 IA. Book 1 for Women. ssE
cine, WIS, State which Book 8 for Men. 55Es8
book you want Book on rheumatism
hetfles For aalA at FORTY thousand drug storeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
Books People Are Reading.

Descriptive and Travel-Horaday's Two Years
In the jungle; Nicholss Through Hidden
Douglass Society in China"
Biography-Leupp's The Man Roosevelt"
Humes The Love Affairs of Mary Queen
of Scots: Eddys 'Recollections and I'm
pressiors Of Whistler"
Fiction-Daskam's Memoirs OF a Baby; Lin
coins 'Cap'n Fri; Johnston's Sir Morti-
lner'; Senliewcz's Life and Death"
MiscelIaneous-Riis's The Making of an Ameri-
cam: Clifton Johnson's odd Time Schools
and School Books; Wagner's by the Fire
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.--Boston April
29.-The books most in demand at the Boston
Public Library during he week were the
following
Fiction-Oroto Watannas Daughters OF Mo-
Norris's The Pit: GIasgow's The Deliver
ance"; Wisters The Nirginan."
Observation-Disclosures "Reminiscences OF the Civil
War: Senator Hoar's autobiography
Morleys Life OF Gladstone: biographies Of
General Joseph Warren.
History-BrownelTs The Heart Of Japan:
Rambaud's Russia; Civil War and Juvenile
history; genealogical works.
Observation-Disclosures The Gentle Reader
Noyes's The Enjoyment Of Art: books re-
lating TO the Louisiana Purchase political
resumes and speeches; Weeds The Flower
Beautiful: works horticulture and gar
dening.
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chcago April
29.-The most popular books among Chicago
readers. shown by the demands at the
Public Library during the last week, are as
follows:
Ffction-Fox's The Little Shepherd OF King
dom Come; Virgins "Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm; Wister's The VirginIan."
History and observation-disclosures Life OF Clad
stone: Du Barrys Memoirs; Gordon's
"reminiscences of the Civil War: histories
OF Japan and Russia
Travel and ACCOMPLISHMENTS "All the Rus
sias'; Beyeridge's The Russian Advance;
travels in Japan and Russia; Smiths How
Paris Amuses Itself
Scientific and Sociologtcal-Myerss Human
Personality and Its Survival OF Bodily
Death; Dewey's THE True Science OF Iiv-
ing: books telephony.
Neutrality-suspicious. on patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
DEMOCRACY" AT PEOPLES INSTITUTE
J. S. Crosby Says Masses Do Not Enjoy All
Rights Jefferson Referred To.

Democracy" was the subject IF discussion by
several speakers last evening the Peoples Insti-
tut" i'm Cooper Union
John s Crosby spoke on Democracy. the Ideal
Of the Fathers He said Republicans used to cele-
bratc JcffCrson's birthday and Democrats some
times celebrated it now. but more important than
the celebration of his birthday To remember
" hat he wrote The masses were not enjoying all
the rights which jefferson referred because the
people did not understand their rights.
John Martin compared political democracy in
land Parliament sits longer without renewal than
Congress. but ,he people of England have better
control OF the election of its members than Amer-
cans have of the election of members of Congress.
To be a member of the Board of Aldermen In most
cities in this country To be excluded from the
best society. hut In Great Britain it the high
est ambition of a to 60 TO the City Hall as
the representative OF the people.
Professor Adolphe Cohn spoke Democracy
I'm France He said he far from being de-
spondent of tine future of American democracy, as
fl had n sufficient element of strength make it's
hemishes disappear. France maintained the speak
er was as complete a democracy as IL was possible
to have. as the government was entirely in the
control of the people. The politicians had less in
huence there than i'm America. The child OF the
people had as good chance to rise as the child Of
the privileged classes.
Charles Sprague smith talked about Democracy
and the Peoples Institute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

Department % the Interior. Once Of indian Affairs.
Washington. u. C.. March II 1909 sealed proposals.
ndorsed Proposals for blankets. woouen and cotton
goods clothing etc. the be- and directed %
the Commissioner ~ Indian Affairs Nos lio l21 Wooster
York city. will be received until clock
Of TUESDAY Nav - 1904 for furnishing for the
Indian Service blankets WOullsn and cotton goods. cloth
ing notions hats and Bids be made out
Government blanks Schedules giving all necessary in
bidders viii b. furnished application u
the Indian Onice Washington y. ., the L :. Indian
warehouses ll9 l2i Wooster York CITY, 265
26I South canal street Chicago. III SO Howard street
Omaha Sehr 602 South seventh street. -. Louis Mo
the COmmisSarss Subsistence L. : A. AZ theye
Wyo. and Paul Iinn.; the Quarte-master, T. :. \.
Portland Spokane and Tacoma. and the Manufacturers
Producers Association cf california. Francisco.
Cal. Bids will be opened the hour and days above
bidders invited he
Department the right determine the
point delivery reject any all bids
part OF hid W. \. ZONES. Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY-The most
popular books for The week. according TO de-
Inands AT the library. have been;
Fiction-JohrstoT's sir Mortimer; Glasgow's
The Deiiversnce'; Norriss The Pit
Juveniles-wiggins "Rebecea Of sunny brooh
Fam, Burnett's Little Lore fauntleroy {:
Alcott's Little Women"
MisceIlaneous-Ieupp' The Man Roosevelt"
Bookings and Ringwalt's Briefs for De-
bate; Mitcholls organized Labor"
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-BuTalo. April
29-According to the demands made at the
Buffalo Public Library during the last week
the following named books were the most
popular:
Fscticn-Belrs Later Adventures OF Wee Mac
Johnston's sir Mortimer; Brady's Corner
in Coffee"
observation-disclosures Three Hundred Things a
Bright Girl can Do; Virgins "Rebecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm: Rowe's pieces for
Every Occasion; Blanchare's Bird Neigh
bors."
Idiot; McFarland's Getting Acquainted
with the Trees; Riis's Theodore Roosevelt
the Citizen; Eggleston's The First of the
Hoosiers"
FREE LIBRARY OF PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. April 29-The books most
called for during the week were
Fiction-Brown's judgment; Deland's "Dr.
Lavendar's People: Powels The House
the Hudson; Dudeney's The Story Of
Susan; Johnstons Sir Mortimer"
Biogra phy-Pauls Letters of Lord Acton 10
Mary Gladstone: Ris's The Making of an
American; Bryce's Studies Of Contempt
rary Biography"
Philosophy and Sociology-Matthews's Con
quering Success; BrOoks's Mental Science:
HaTrisons This Country OF Ours; London's
The People Of the Abyss; Woods The
New Thought Simplif1ed.'
Observation-Disclosures Religions OF Author
ity"; Parkhursts The Painter in Oil"
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. Washington. April
2e.-The following list of books called for in
dicates the tastes Of readers in Washington
this week:
History-ALurray's Japan: Norman's "All the
Russias'; Botsfords Rome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

Latest Foreign Net0S About Books.

London, April %.
New books connected with the struggle in the
Far East are beginning 20 appear. One is by
q Member OF Parliament. Ernest Hatch. and
contains a travellers impressions Of japan.
Corea and China Another is Carl Jouberts
Russia as II Really Is" Arthur Davenport's
.China from Within" comes out next week. and
ceals with the opium traffic and the mistakes
made by missionaries Henemann has an i'm
portant book on Indian lie. by Margaret Noble.
There is not much fiction this week, and none
Of the best quality. Bishop Stubbs's Lectures
OF European History" IS the weight!est among
tie books OF the week l. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

Paris, April 90.
FasqueIle issues "Jep," a novel by Emile
Pouvilon. the Of which is laid in
Roussillon. in the Pyrenees. at the time
OF Louis Napoeon's coup d'etat Of 1851, and is
interviewer with a sentimental idyl of never
tagging interest. The house also issues
Mes Premeres Armes Litteraires ct Politiques"
in which Juliette Lambert, Nine. Adam, makes
amusing revelations concerning the celebrities
she met during her early life. Plon publishes
La Commune" in which the Brothers Paul and
Victor Marguerite recount sentimental and
sanguinary episodes of which Paris the
theatre during the spring Of 1871. C. l. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED At THE

% Supplies ard Accounts Navy Department.
Washington. g. until O'Clock noon. MAY 1894
and publicly opened Immediately thereafter furnish
the Nevy Yards. League Island. Pa. Washington
u. G.. and the Naval Academy, Annapolis Nd spec
fed \ quantity sand. plaster
sheetuS cotton
bolts. washers copper nails miscellaneous hard
buffuS wheels. wheels.
leather. railroad poplar har solder
tin pig iron steel castings fax packing maEnesia
covering. petroleum oil seed oil parafn oil,
and boiled lipseed lard OIL damar Varnish pero-
latum. paints alcohol. polishing paste gasoline
nUriatc acid glue. pipe and fittings. brass and
pipe fittings blank books.
ceaneous stationery. toilet CLOTH
matches Blank proposals will be furnished ap-
9heauon To the Navy Pay Offices. Philadelphia Pa and
Baltimore Md To he H T b. HARRIS
PaymasteT General L.