davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09

|
shall keep the keepers? ! | *E@.<@ % Iss2sS*@* Z #S
The press hou be publicly discussed shall be told that
discussed There scarcely month rolls Of
cgmen do make speeches. very eloquent speeches
meetings OF editors about the But the difficulty have
speeches about but little discussions The subject approached
from the kneelng We wosppng shrine Of
great goddess She has fame in her gift what the
most mems mind is Just good as fame she has publicity
In the interest Of the which has stake
est of the ITSELF believe the time here when the must
regulated not indeed law; which would be harmful
but by selfmposed restraints and in Difference public which
slowly being eduated Of what should be- There
of danger hat the regulation does inside the
tuition from the outside Extremes often lie
oher and lis only from the widest license the
Society often long suffering and but the gross
preservation Long delayed action be action
The press has indeed become mighty but its rapid deve
opment has brought with abuses Its chief fault reven
the freedom enjoys has shown much slight deree
OF public responsibility for the it makes of freedom
The time has when journalism, in and the public
interest," should become genuine profession when should become
subject seposed eh such the other
that should eged for its members
whether shall be institution and the powerful
the whether shall be Fourth Estate wheher
ona and by doing the the society," shall
into contempt. -
No other calling profession has finer membership The spen
dor of history the fertility of its field labor and the character Of
the attracts to should and believe will develop code of
fessona ethics making impossible of the abuses committed its
higher mind the ower casting the light of the upon the
dongs the world and at the e sweetenng the atmosphere
. the sunshine sweetens it. hf%,51 444s
The freedom of the and the freedom of the people
the the the Of the other If liberty
submerged again. imposed upon the souls OF and their
honest spoken thoughts made if the roofs which the
freeen of America shall shelter of slaves will only
when the shall have proved false to its responsibilities
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09
..< ~. = as*.:15t - ~ =: L
AthlrttrH ! !: ! e.. !.
I: Df111nral1ztnu
!. BY PROF. WILLIAM HIP. EAUNcE. J.
44s.. President Of Brown University.

college have showing
following Of the colleges going Is
grades and offering likely young boys I am
ST there who IS
gible under secondary school
where enable 70 play
outside the games
composed college men o a
berboy that no 81 Is lis col
lege md
should be
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09
$uufrftg1tu nj @a&1
BY DIR. LEACH,
Eminent CHICAGO Pastor.
not, there is no excuse.

not there
In politics slaves We talk Of complete sovereignty
not Everything dried before primary The
leaders lead The only thing led yet
think kings.
But turn again to the dcum Every king does
not wish to exercise authority SELF then he suffer-
To drunkenness disease sheer would like
have all sin disease Death yet not disease in
the true of the word Men love sin better than sovereignty Let
be kings ten the fullest Of the word We ought
to be- There no throne big manhood We
and rule SELF Will do not doing at once
it too ate Kings Gods kings Thrones we have Let
reign.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09
UfarhRr' Il. &ala1tfa
By PRESIDENT HARPER.
or the University OF chicaso.

the fostering Of children should surely
ability we respect How possible satisfy conscience policy
otn thn tins prevails? there anything than
whether viewed from point view the family the ae7 Il
not his training thing of yet we are
willing to pay TO his teacher salary far than paid many cases
to the keeper OF our horses to the keeper of cattle @
Who cannot see the utter absudy The teacher
tnng being considered should be- and equal the
man o. woman who enters into other
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09

Coeducation and high
er education have re-
duced the rate of both
marriage and offspring.
Scarcely tf,ree-ffourtl,:s {;
of our. :' male and u only
= about o. one-half of our ~
female graduates marry,
and those who : do 50
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09

all that conduces to material welfare <..-
In motive powers find that waterfall the earliest
forces to be arnessed and that this day it forms important
of There time when the water wheel falling
rather dsse except streams and water which
very the where the used and that by the develop
e OF electrical machinery with what science taught the matter
Of insulating electrical conductors it possible the
waterfall energy point where used
proftab century great importance
still holds foremost place. the development of epocating
steam engine itself has been remarkable Hos engine
antiquity But toy up within decade yet to-day the
bine attracting the of leading engneers Of
large amounts of power such electric light corporations and
ton companies using this machine drive the generators
From Franns kite and key the modern automobile
rolling smoothly along the road long and again,
science that the development of the electric posi-
be Then there for signalling and transmitting thoughts
from continent continent by of the cabe there the te
graph for land there the eephone there the modern system OF
submarine signalling whereby ship locate distance
era miles the position of hoa marked by submarine beto
nothing OF the by which signal without conductors making
of the higher vibrations
We completing bridges year, longer span and
capable of carrying greater loads than BEFORE and brow
under the earth and under the harbo quicker and
direct communication the different
becoming valuable and where the height of the build
ing increased increased the thickness of the wall carry
added oad change the construction Of buildings
waste little possible of the land and carry buildings
higher several chemicals
of nature those which required but comparatively small
of manipulation making synheca and cheaper
chemical than obtained directly from nature.
Once the skins of animals clothing
highest skill commanded produce for him fabrics varied
and ornamented please his and the textile industries
demand the of those skilled trained Designing
of color, mechanics heat light electricity and chemistry 1t
worthy that of the dyests time are by-pro-
ducts of works coming from the oils carried the coal being
made servabe for the dyer and by the The indigo
plantations India have been seriously affected production
artificial indigo this being made from requiring the
services of trained chemists
Through all the cited it increasing
number of technically demanded industries
applications of are made opportunity for
advancement offered those who willing apply
the solution of the problems involved If to do
than broken constructions would have
little interest," but it the fresh interest
and these applications demand the very energies man can
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09

There are too ma many
men who seem to think,
that when they vote at.
every election and pay
their taxes promptly.
they have fully dis.
charged all their civic
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09

Are we sovereign!
There is only one realm
where man is sovereign
completely, and that is
in the realm of morals.
A man is king eternal
over his own actions. II
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09

The demands OF the
teachers work can be
met only by those whom
nature has endowed
with, a high order of
ed1SIkte - g, -.
The teacher to whom
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09
SRA 4! .1s;z1l / i

thirty years ago. q col
lege athletics L were car
ried out for recreatior,.
Then came the period Of
colnpetiti on, and lastly.
has come the period of
systematic st prevaricat ton.
evasion a! and subter fuge.
Why should not the
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09

If a woman really
knew the truth about
herself I think she
would hesitate to tell it,
for in that case the
greatness of her .compre-
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09
Tfrhuirially h Urainrl'n. 1afrt Il
@any GtnrH Arr III Dr1,tattn
!, BY WILLIAM w: CROSBY, >,,..s.
PRINCIPAL Of the Lowell Textile school,

HE fact that sciences and mathematics were late in deve
opng makes it clear why the classics and so-caed c
ure studies received large amount Of attention
the curricula Of the earliest schools and colleges To-day
recognize in the sciences for the very best mental
development, and also for supplying the wants.
say nothing of the uxures, of everyday fe There
time in the history of the world when development
of technical studies carried to such an extent now
and in these studies there is the foundation of nearly
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09

fax ourselves enormously support, schools and colleges
and carefully discuss systems education and yet the press
AS practical educating for good 81 ardly
ond to other agency keeps upon
governors legislators courts, and say about
is Of the things the press brought into
world to do. But what corrupt legislator governor
avail the press be vigant and pure and the other hand
what the most honest public officer avail if the press be-
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-12-09
Uhf mnf1t a1 II tl1f 4nrln1
9a ml1af 111f Qlau : Un=11tnrrn 4

ROcRAsTINATION, irresoluion, anguidness, dleness,
weakness of character those mestones on the broad
road that leads the precpce Of failure called
row.. $sSs. .#@ ,>4%.: !. ":s.5S# VI i %<S
How many readers Of this paper honestly say that
the word tomorrow" has nterfered with their lives !?
The thing which has real existence, the day which
you will never see tomorrow. Yet how often you wait
for that day which will never be here -, - y Il ~
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
SMART SET" ENJOYS
A SLAUGHTER OF RATS
Fashionable Foreigners at Aix-Les
Bains Find Exciting Amusement
in a Brutal Show.

ANKLES BANS, Sept 1-The lat
est attraction for the smart set at
Aix-ies- Ba ines is a rat-pit, where fash
ionable foreigners gather on Sunday
afternoon 10 witness rat-and-dOg fights.
A local paper. describing the affair.
states that at Sundays fight the grand
stand facing the ring was packed with
screaming women, who seemed 70 revel
in the proceedings Inside the wired ring
was a man who let out Of a cage SO
many rats for each dog.
Some Of the rats were already so fee
bic that they could scarcely crawl, and
had TO be kicked toward the dog that
killed them. Scores Of the rats were left
half dead. and lay writhing. while the
welI-dressed sightseers shrieked with ex-
element.
II. V. Barnett. an Englishman, who
was present, ventured to protest against
the cruelty Of the affair. and was
promptly turned out by the police
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
WORDS OF WELCOME
BY CHRIS. HEURICH
Address of Greeting to the Visiting
Chemists at Yesterdays Pleasant
Midday Entertainment.

No report OF the very pleasant midday
entertainment Of the visiting chemists
at Chris. Heurichs brewery yesterday
would be complete without a report Of
Mr.. Heurich's words OF welcome TO his
guests. The address was delivered at
too late an hour to enable yesterday
afternoons papers to publish it. Mr.
Heurich said:
Again I have the pleasure to welcome
you TO this establishment, ard 1 can
assure you that 1 feel highly honored
by your presence. What your honorable
body has done for mankind cannot be
too highly appreciated. personally am
interested in the manufacture of beer
and ice. and 1 am sure il will please you
to hear that the motto Of my company
is Purity and excellence You are in
vited TO inspect our establishment from
roof 70 cellar. and at your leisure hour
pick UP at random, at any retail place,
our products and convince yourselves Of
their purity by analyzing same.
1t affords me great satisfaction 10
give you the opinion Of one Of ne most
celebrated brewers OF the world. I refer
to Mr. Carl Jacobsen, OF Carlsberg. near
Copenhagen, Denmark. You know that
! The celebrated DR.. Hansen made his ec-
periments at Mr.. JacObsen's brewery IL
Carlsberg, and yeast OF pure culture
Some months ago Mr.. Jacobsen visit
| ed the United States, and, naturally.
/ took quite an interest in American brew
/ cries and their products. After he had
visited the principal cities and lad taken
/ IN tho St. Louis Exposition. he came to
this city before his departure for Europe,
! and took up quarters at the New VII
I lard. Mr.. Jacobsen had not before heard
1 OF our brewery, and he was more than
surprised at the New Willard when he
drank our product-which he pronounced
the best he had drunk In the United
States. He then made up his mind &c
pay a visit to the brewery that turned
| out such a product. He called here ir
| company with his sons and his super
intendent. and after he had thoroughly
| inspected our plant he made the follow
ing remarks:
/ :" Mr. Heurich, when I came to this
city / expected that the Capitol would
be the most interesting thing TO me, bu
Il has been your brewery and you should
bc proud OF II. But you should be still
more proud of the product you turn out
Now. ladies' and gentlemen, our pro
duct has been placed before you, an'
| hope you Will enjoy yourselves
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
TWO HORSES NARROWLY
ESCAPE CREMATION

Two horses which were tied in a stable
In the rear Of 329 First Street north
east. narrowly escaped cremation in a
fire which was discovered in the struc-
tUre about o'clock this morning. An
alarm was turned IN from box 81 by
Benjamin Redmond, and several engine
and truck companies responded Simon
CarmOdy who owns and occupies the
stable estimate the damage 10 the
building and contents at $3.50.
The flames spread 20 a stable in the
rear Of 1005z y Street northeast Twenty
five dollars was the damage done 10 this
building, which was owned and occupied
by Edward Kubell. Two sheds In the
rear OF 81 and 343 First Street north
east. were also slightly damaged by the
spreading flames.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14

All amounts paid by contestants
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Contestants desiring certified
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They must also be fiued in with
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The contest will close on tho
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either left at The Times ONCE he
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awards will be announced irnme-
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member, estimates are tc be made
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of all votes cast for the candi-
dates Of miscellaneous parties.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
Struggle With Murderer
Heard Over Telephone
Yardmaster Was Criticising Angry TeIegra-
pher Over Wire When Latter Seized
Him and Cut His Throat

word when Eel. with a curse. sprang
at him The two men scuffied for a
moment, while Coyne, startled by the
suddenness of tho attack. sat mOtionless.
Suddenly a razor flashed in Ezell's hand
and Coyne saw tle blood squirt from a
wound With a flying leap he was
through the window and gone.
Telegraphed for Aid.
Coyne Immediately started telegraph
ing TO the dispatcher for medical aid.
Porter lay on the floor, weakly saying:
Can't you help ne? I'm dying
COyne dashed across the railroad track
20 the hotel. In the washroom he en-
cOuntered Ezell Blood was dripping
from the latter's sleeve, and Eel said
lis he dead yetZ'
Then EzelI suddenly disappeared. \
posse searching for him has so far failed
10 discover IN what direction he fed.
Coyne on returning TO the station.
found that Porter was dead.
Yardmaster Charles Donohue SAYS
that the telephone recorded the sound
OF the scufie clearly. There were NUT
tered oaths. then a sharp scream and
then a sound Of a body falling
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
MAJOR RIVALS SUCGUMBS
TO ANPUTATION OF LEG
Distinguished Confederate Veteran and
Georgia Planter Dies at His Home
in Savannah.

MAI. Garland NJ. Ryals, well known
planter and Confederate veteran Of
Georgia. died at his home in Savannah.
yesterday afternoon
Death resulted from the amputation
OF Major Rya1s' right leg some days
ago. the operation being necessary be
cause Of diabetic Eangrene.
Major Ryals. who was sixty-tive years
Of age. was born in Cumberland county,
Va.
At the outbreak Of the civil war he
entered the Confederate army and serv-
ed throughout the entire conflict. His
record as a soldier was brilliant and
shows recommendations for promotion
because Of gallantry from Gems. J. r. b.
Stuart, Fftzhugh Lee, and John b
Gordon.
a widow and five children survive Ma
Tor RIVALS. The oldest, Edwin Cabell
RyaIs is a well known newspaper man
IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
Last Week at Chevy Chase Lake.

The close Of the season finds Chevy
Chase Lake as popular a place as ever,
and this week has been a notable one IN
point Of attendance. Special programs
will be rendered at the remaining con-
certs by the United States Marine Band.
and each concert will, as usual, be fol-
lowed by dancing until II. The series
Of motion pictures now being presented
at the rustic theater is especially in
teresting, and between dances and be-
fore the concerts this picturesque place
IS a center OF attraction All the other
amusements are open. and there are the
usual Examinations every night. Fare
welI' evening is Saturday, when Chevy
Chase Lake completes one OF the most
successful seasons in It's history. NJ
merOus improvements are already
planned for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14

BELLEVERNON, Pa. Sept lizard
master Charles DOnohOe was a witness
by telephone Of a murder committed
shortly after midnight In the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie telegraph Office at
Newell. where Telegraph Operator j.
W. Ezen deliberately cut the throat OF
William G. Porter, the yardmaster al
that place.
An eyewitness Of the tragedy was
Peter Coyne, a telegraph operator, who
had been ordered 10 take Ezells place
Ordered Out Of Office.
When Coyne entered the Newell Office
last night Ezell refused to allow him 10
take charge Of the instruments, and
Yardmaster Porter was called IN 70 set
tie the matter He ordered Eel 10
leave the office. and the latter refused.
Porter then called up Yardmaster Dono-
hoe by telephone and told him what had
occurred, adding:
The man we are taking ABOUT Is mere
and is unfit 10 work
Hardly had Porter uttered the last
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
WI TING-FA NG
SPECIAL ENVOY
China May Send Him to
America.
IN REGARD TO MANCHURIA
Report Is Current in Pekin and Tokyo
Japan Is Initiated by
Suggestion.
IN REGARD TO MANCHURIA

TOKYO, Sept. 14-Acco-ding TO news
paper dispatches from Pelxin, the Chi
nese Government is uneasy respecting
the future OF Manchuria
IL is rumored that China intends TO
send WI Ting-Fang, formerly minister
AT Washington. to Europe and the
United States on a special mission con
corning Manchuria
The report cannot be confirmed, but 1t
seems TO cause some irrita ton here. The
newspapers declare that such mis-
sion IS entirely unnecessary.
Nothing has been heard at the Chi
nese legation Of Minister WI Ting
Fang's return to America
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
STRUCK BY FAILING HAMMER.

Struck on the head by falling ham
mer, while working on building in
course Of construction, at South Brook
land. Michael Sullivan. forty years old.
Of 800 y Street southwest, was removed
10 the Emergency Hospital, about !
o'clock last evening. A severe scalp
wound was dressed by the surgeons at
the institution. and the workman re-
turned 10 his home.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
Requirements
for Entry

Pay no. at one time and submit.
two estimates.
Pay 500 at one time and submit
i've estimates
Pay $500 at one tine aud subnit
eight estimates.
Pay 800 at one time and submit
twelve estimates
Pay 500 at one time and submit
fifteen estimates.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
Only Three Equals.

OF the past generation Of American
writer's only three-Hawthorne. EmeT-
son. and POe-have obtained complete
critical recognition on the other side q
the water and the fact probably enters
into the enthusiasm with which such
men as French, Kitson, Pratt, and
Gudebrod. who has lately come forward
with his statue Of La Sale at st. Louis
have received the suggestion of an ideal
figure Of the great American writer. The
award OF the statue viii probably be
based upon a competition and in one
case at least. the artists conception is
already taking shape in a preliminary
study
The actual cost Of the statue. exclu-
sive OF the pedestal, has been estimated
st $4,000. OF which sum several fhOus-
and have been Immediately subscribed,
partly from graduates Of hawthorne
college and partly from lovers Of his
work 10 whom Bowdoin is simply name
among other American institutions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-07-27
CULTIVATE TO SAVE WATER

H. W. Campbell, author Of Camp
BELLS Soil Culture" has spent a few
days in Santa Fe and on the Estancia
plains and has come to the conclusion
that crops can be raised in this section
without irrigation If enough elbow
grease is used in welding the hoe abti
eultivatOr. He told the people OF San
IA Fe that while thes have beautiful
orchards and raise splendid fruit they
would do still better II they plantsd
their trees farther apart and instead
Of soaking the trees with water when.
ever there is water available they
would stir the soil oftener and keep
their gardens clean from weeds. This
Is very good advice, but as long as it
takes some sweat Of the brow the ad-
vice win not Be very popular as Santa
Fe people MAINTAIN orchards not as the
means toward making a living, but as
q mere side issue that does not demand
much labor and attention. New Mexi-
can.
The above opinion given by Mr..
Campbell is in line with the teachings
Of all thorough agriculturists and there
is no doubt that when the farmers and
fruit growers Of New Mexico learn to
cultivate their fields as the farmers of
the east have to do, in order to raise
any crop at all, the amount of water
required will be greatly reduced.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-07-27
DINING BLUES.

Deming is to have a new ball team
which will be called the Deming Blues,
and will be under the direction Of Fred
Browning as captain, Blue and Yellow
do not blend as well together as some
other colors but no person who knows
the athletic ability Of the young men of
Deming will doubt that this addition to
our ball players will be q strong one.
We have not been informed as to
whether the new team viii try for the
prize at the Territorial Fair or not but
If they practice regularly from now un-
til fair time we will venture to predict
that they would put up q good game at
that time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-07-27

Canuto PARA left last Friday for
Deming with load of produce.
E. ]. Swarts has sold his hay to
Murray Brothers of Central.
Tom Calvin, of Santa Rita passed
here Sunday enroute to Cooks Peak.
Simeon Eby, Jr., was visitor in our
town last Sunday.
j. Sherman, WEI Colson, and L.
Richardson passed here on their way
up the river last Thursday.
T. E. Brown and John Gibson were
visitors here one day last week.
T. C. McDemott Of haywood was a
visitor in the valley the first Of last
week.
c. NJ. and Sadie Swarts were visit
ors at the home of Miss Mckim une
day last week.