davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

washlngton's farewell address, the
Declaration Of independence, and few
paragraphs from tho Constitution OF Tue
United States. may be read with profit
l.y the President about this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

w. II, Osgood. an assistant biologist IN
the Department of Agriculture. has left
to Investigate the game con-
ditlons in Alaska The mission is due TO
the conflicting reports as to tho amount
of pame In that Territory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Personal and General.

Mrs, Helen Coffin Reedy, national organ
izer OF the National w. G. Il. u, has Just
died in Pennington. Me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Experiments are being made by W. NJ.
Scott, Of the Department of Agriculture.
at Fort Valley, Ga, to stop the brown
rot' In peaches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

The Sage of Princeton also knows
when to keep his mouth shut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

How Is 1t that the Southern cadets
lead their classes 30 frequently at West
Point? In this years graduating class
Virginia cadet comes next,--Bostons Her
aid.
That is just one of our Southern ways. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

WASHINGTON Bureaus No. 21e Colorado
Building. Fourteenth and G Streets ss
Northwest.
Manchester Bureau: Carriers Drug s'pro'
No hoe Hull Street.
Petersburg Headquarters: j. Beverley 7. LAT Har-
rison's, No. 400 North Sycamore S ~ 'f'','
The DAILY r1MEsrD1sP;ATcH is sold
at 9 cents q copy. Sp
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH is
sold at 8 cents copy s
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. inc As
ing Sunday, in Richmond and Ma'i ra .s..,.
by carrier IL cents per week or so cents
per month.
THE TIMES. DISPATCH, Richmond, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Iced chocolate is frequently served in
stead of tea or coffee. Make the choco-
late, allowing al leap,ing teaspoonfu I,ot 70
until well blended but not enough, J, to e
bring out the oil. When 1t is cold add "a
half-cup OF cream or more. according 20
amount Of chocolate Wade seas9 mit wi an
taiiii glasses. You may vary this i YOU
wish by pouring into TIA large pottie OF
Owing TO the abundance and Gheapne IS
of lemons there is no fruit beverage SO
we'll known as lemonade, which m one
most families TO their advantage ~
may may be "a added 10 drinklng water and
prove nearly as paiatanIs nc VIA i an.
Of this to be easily compromised an9 most
delicious For the simple Lemonade ALLOW
halfa lemon to gass sd 81 W ma Il spoans
ttuiii OF, Of sugar gar and i'll the glass With
water The proportions may 30 preserved
Tor and quantity. Sliced banan All
Ferries may be added to plain lemonade
and Improve tho flavor and no harm IS
done If al are added, but In that case
you should call the drink fruit punch.
Pineapple lemonade Is partlcular;S o soou,
To make it pare and cut one pineappie
Ianio small pieces and turn into u basin
With its own Juice and that OF four
lemons. Pour on this two ana IL mar
quarts of boiling water and sWeeten TO
taste Cover closely and IN three hours
strain and use, serving with Jumps OF
lice. Egg lemonade is both food ana
| drink. and makes an acceptance relisn
| when ono does not feel like eating and
| yet needs nourishmcnt. Allow an ees 10
| a lemon. Beat white and yolk separateS
Stir the yolk IN to the lemonade ana then
II the white Serve very cold
| For apple lemonade slice without peel
Ding twelve large apples, let them boil
until tender then strain; use this liquor
| for the water OF tho lemonade ana aud
| juice Of two lemons and sugar W sui.
| Any lemonade may BIO made 70 sparkle
| by putting a pinch Of carbonate OF soda
| into each glass.
! Nectar. not that Of the gods, but very
| good thing for mortuls, may he made
| from clipped and sweetened peaches
| Strawberries, raspberries or pineapple,
| Into large glass put Tablespoonful or
| the mashed fruit, add half glass OF
Ifcream. ana M with narhonie water,.
Iicverything being very cold. II the idea Of
| The cream is not agreeable, me nectar
| may he made differently, and this recipe
| for strawberry nectar may serve FOR Al
other varieties, altering as required, ~
one quart of mashed Strawberries add
| the Juice of one lemon, Two tablespoon.
fuis Of orange Juice and three PMS Of
| water Let this stand for three hours,
$1hen strain 1t upon three-alarters ~ .
| pound Of powdered sugar and serve very
| cold The orange may be omitted II pre-
J ferred This lis not MS rich qrlnk as
| when the cream Is added.
| t)rangeadc Is quItens delicious as lemon,
&&ae. and should be knQwn hslleF h'sf =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
a Hint to Parents.

Complaints concerning the bad boys
of Richmond continue to come in, but
bad boys are not confined to Richmond.
Similar complaints have been lodged IN
the newspapers OF other cities, and the
chicago Tribune hasarecenty said q word
in behalf of those who object to the pres
encc OF boys in flats. in behalf of and
property owners who object to renting
their houses to families with children.
Tho Chicago paper refers to the badly
raised boy as the american plague"
and declares that there Is a UNIVERSAL
protest against the "disrespectfulr dis
obedlent unmannerly brat, who is treat
ed by his parents as If he were an IN
dependent householder, and who treats
the rest Of tho world as II he were
combination of absolute monarchy, pre-
.rogatlved TO despotism and an irrespon-
sible maniac privileged to caprice" The
remedy, adds our contemporary, is IN
the hands of the parents No one cares
how many children he brings into the
world. Everyone cares how he brings
those children up in the world. Let
him allow them the merry making, which
is the right Of childhood but let him
deny them the outlawry which is the
bane of flathood. Then he will find land.
lords who will not want to look over his
stock of birth certificates"
The old rule vas that children should
be seen and not heard. 1t was harsh
rule. but 1t was better than the mod.
ern rule, which exalts children above
their elders. If the old rule was unjust
to the child. the modern rule Is more
so. II children are brought up to be
rude and pert, and inconsderate OF the
feelings and rights OF Others how can IL
be expected that they Will be polite ana
gentcel and considerable when they are
grown? If parents bring up their chill
dren in such u way as to make them
a nuisance, they cannot expect otherwise
than that demand will spring up that
the nuisance be abatcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

& The Populists and the l>ohlbisionis t'
viii. Of course have their national con-
vcntions and name their preferences for
srhe presidency, &C., and alter that they
viii be but little heard Of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
G.. 81 %.
Jul. H july
.sl.OO Excursions Sl.00
Fast 3 9 Trains.
ROUND 81. OO-11R RIP
To Norfolk, Old Point and
Ocean View.
CT 1E IN Cane Henry and Vir.
ginia Beach.
LIS to Cape Henry and Wiz.

GINA Beach.
Z Trains leave Richmond $500 a. NJ. and
$40 a. M for Old Point, Buckroe, Ocean
View ana Norfolk; 800 a. NJ, tor Same
points, stopplng at Newport News. Re-
turning, leave Old Point 7:a5 r. M, New
port News $40 p. M, arrive Richmond
sl0:25y p. NJ. Second train will leave Cld
point 0:45 p. NJ, arriving Is!as-nond l1:45
sP. M without stops. enabling passengera
to remain al Ocean View until 900 ~ NJ.
Ilxcurslonsts can also leave Norfolk via
ornan view line every fifteen minutes
until 500 P. M. and ocean View every
hour until 900 p. NJ. Is,
Norfolk and Virginia Beach tickets good
,,a Ne,v,,ort News and CT q O.. Steamer
Virginia, that steamer leaving Norfolk
returning atF7:l5 r. NJ.
Tickets also sold for Sunday excursion
trains IF sunday, Jtily Sd, good returning
on excursion trains OF July 4th. to.pld
point, Buekroe. Ocean View Van, ana tr M9f-
folk at rate OF $500 for the rouhu .rii.
Use the c. & g., shortest. quickest apd
hest route. 4s .tal.t ~ X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, r, r. g.
i.,p q R.-SEASON 1903.

Effective June list, the r. y. ~ ~"
sIon tIckots to all principal northern,
eastern east and Canadian summer tourist
points, including Atlantic City. Cape
Nav Nav niagara falls. saratosa Springs.
clpfton Springs, Newport. Quebec Mons
treal, resorts in the AdIirondaGks and
,Wh,fa Mountains, etc, also TO Virginia
Mnp.o 'ar tourist points reached via WASH
innrn, and Southern Railway Tickets
on ns f sale daily until September soth. in
~, 4 good returning until October 81,
1901; liberal stop-oyeer privileges.
SI Var further Information, apply to
AGENTS r., II. & r. Il. r., or
w. y. TAYLOR, rraitlc Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

sunday. when the school closed until Sep
.ember 1st, at which time the new build
Inc. Eill ba ready for OCCUPANCY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

The late Sir III. NJ, Stanley had at his
house at Pirbright q garden which was
laid out to represent Africa. One narrow
stream stands for the Congo. and fnr-
ther on it branches into the Xambesi a
baby lean OF water IL the Victoria Fails.
a small lake represents the Victoria Ny
ANA. and the rlyulet which runs from it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
YORKTOWN AMP EEAcH PARK. JULY

sneoial Train leaves Richmond from
so,,thern Railway. Fourteenth Street
station, % a, MI zoe round trip 10 West
point. 75c round trip between. Mss; Paint
and Yorktown steamer "RaiNalore."
Gala Day at Beach FAX; Boating,
bathing, Fishing, MusNlaRd Dancing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Hirelings.

In an address before the High School
Of chester, Pa, Mr.. Leslie NJ, Shaw.
Secretary OF the Treasury, touched on
subject which is something Of a pet sup,
iect with The Times-D Dispatch. N !
were you,'' said Mr. Shaw to the boys,
~ would not york for hire. a larses.
share ZOE the worlds work Is drudGery.
me man who climbs high In life Is the
m,rl who does not know he Is doing
drudgery. IfSyou work for hire, elsht
hours n day is all you can stand. II you
do not work for hire. hut for the ac-
complishmcnt OF some set purpose. you
can work fourteen hours and grow rat.
"Do not think that l advise you not to
work for a salary mean work for the
accomplishment OF some object and take
your salary to pay the expenses. know
a Young man who worked IN law once
for $40 a month, In six months his salary
was raised to $40 month. rev
months later lie went TO his employer
and said, Il want an increase In salary
,.rhe employer turned and said, You
don't need an increase of salary, you
need an increase of usefulness.
"'rhat young man Is now successful
attorney, worth 100000 or more"
The man who WORKS for hire is a
hiring and cannot take much pleasure or
| pride In his work The man who works
for higher and nobler purpose, for the
purpose OF clarifying the God who made
| him, for tho purpose of SHOWING the
world the best that Is In him, for the
purpose OF turning his own talents to the
| hest account and by his work TO give ex-
preston to his character Will be sure 70
make a useful workman, no matter what
| his vocation may be; and the most ussful
workman In any vocation Will always
command the highest salary.
!, In the Georgia House OF Delegates the
other day resolution was introduced,
| the object OF which was to endorse
| Grover Cleveland for the presidency. An
amendment MAS offered substituting the
name of Parker for that OF Cleveland.
| Tho House adjourned without taking a
ypte ana II is not known whether or
not the resolution would have passed, but
the fact that 1t was introduced is indi-
cativn of the growing sentiment IN favor
of Cleveland.
/ sS-s..ss7---z -; -sszz--
Tho Register says that tine books Of
The treasurer Of Rockingham county arc
I examined every year by an expert ac-
countant, representing tue surety COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

High priced cotton, increased demand
for peanuts, brighter outlook for tobacco TOD GO
and brilliant prospects for Democratic
unity are some Of the things that are
tending to mako the Southland boom ana
Dl6ssom and rejoice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

If Mr.. Cleveland should be nominated
by the Democrats next month, the shock
would almost kill President Roosevelt
Norfolk Landmark.
Well. Secretary Hay could manage the
White House very well until next March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

All Unsigned Communications will be
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not be
returned unless accompanied by statEps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
How. to Make Russian and Egyp-i
tian Iced Tea-Various Lem
onades and Delicious Fruit.
Punches Nectars Varieties
Of Orangeade- Mint Julep,
q Cider Cup, Iced Lime Cup,
Imperial Drinks, Etc.
By Dora May Morrell.
Tormerly editor The Household" New

~ \ through July and August all the
IEf@N | world develops a thirst. and the
important question OF the mo-
&xS1 nlent is what to, drink Iced
kSSGSGJ water fails to satisfy for more
--- IA than moment, besides induc-
ing Indigestion IL too often taken. Then.
too. there is a lack Of cordially about
drinking iced water which keeps 1t from
being the perfect drink. Hospitality IN
ing, cooling beverages which may easily be
prepared by the housekeeper or kept at
hand The house Wnere these are always J
READY Will be f poRuinf ce dur arg
base Of the most delicious drinks, and
these may be freshly expressed or may
be made into syrups to be served WITH
water as desired. In this article 9 only J.,
will be given.
Iceu tea stands high in favor and may
be prepared in twd, days; it may be made
in the morning and then set on Ice until
poured while hot over Clipped Ice 1t is
delicious this way. For Russian tea turn
the hot LIQUID over slices of lemon. and
you may make this better still by adding
to each cup half a dozen whole cloves.
There is q drink known as Egyptian tea
which some like and some scornfullF de-
scribe as herb tea If you care to try
it, let tho tea stand for five minutes after
pouring boiling water upon the tea leaves.
Then to this add one cupfui Of fresh mint
leaves and half dozen Jumps Of sugar.
Let it cool, then ice and serve. II one
has no prejudice against wine . tea
punch vii! be well liked. 1t is made
from one quart of sherry, one and one
quarter pounds OF sugar six lemons, and
one large cup of strong tea. To prepare
it. peel the lemons very thin and pour
the tea boiling hot upon the peel. Mix
the Juice and sugar together, then add
the tea and the wine. If bottled 1t may
be kept any length Of time. One tea
spoonful of tea is enough for strength.
When serving I'LL q bowl with Clipped Ice
and pour the punch over 1t. Tea lemon
the preceding. On six lemons peeled very
thin pour one large cup of strong tea.
boiling hot, after having mixed the Juice
with one and one-qunrter pounds o.
sugar. TO this add quart of water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

THE LATEST FAD,
An evening at popular Beach Park,
special fast train leaves Richmond every
AFTERNOON $3.50 T, NJ. Returning, leaves
West Point 1000 II, Nj sixty minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

BY NAIL. Year Mos. MOS Mo.
Daily, with Sun 5000 $3.50 $l.35 : ~ Se
= without Sun s.oo Tag X SSSS
Weekly (Wed.) 100 80 20 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Al Ne. IA North Tenth street,
Richmond Va. Entered Janu-
ary ~, 1908, at Richmond, Va.
AZ second. GLASS matter, under
Act of Congress OF March s.
1929.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

II is said that fifty thousand Parkerltes
wal mako merry IN tho streets OF 81.
Louis on tho 9Th OF July tho convention
will meet on the 9th and adjourn, the
Lord only knows when. Thus 81. Louis
will have kind Of continuous glorious
+ ourth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Tho Register says that the hooks Of
The treasurer Of Rockingham county are
examined every year by an expert ac-
countanb representing tue surety COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

pany which turbines J, the treas,trcr's
Official bond That Being the case, 1T
aces without raging tint the trcnsurer's
books ARE welt kept and that the county
fund Is honestly hdniinistered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

the summer heat deepens
through July and August all the
world develops a thirst, and the
important question OF the mo-
ment Is what to drink Iced
water fails to satisfy for more
than a moment. beSfdeS indllC-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

paul Mortons knowledge Of naval af-
fairs must have been derived from n his
experience with the prairie schoorers
Chat Div the old Santa r'c trail" says
n Western exchange. Or, possibly the
transparent schooncrs that ply the old
Acknowledgement trail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
RUSSIAN ARMY DEPLETED.
Battalions Now Number 500 Men or Lest
Normal Size Ii 200.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
TOXIC. Oct. SILT is reported that, owing
to the number Of invaded men, the Russian
battalions number only from 800 to 500,
instead Of 1000. The scouts now are APP
parently inexperienced. This is considered
here to indicate insufficient reserves.
Gen. Yucn's troops have advanced to
Suicheng, on the Manchurian side Of the
Great Wall. Their destination Is Kinchow,
west Of the Lao River. Gen. Tseng Chi
in command Of the Chinese garrison at
Mukden, has informed the authorities at
Pekin that the Russians are fortifying the
imperial mausoleums in the neighborhood
OF Mukden and the heights Of Tienchu
and Lungyu.
The Japanese army disburses daily
among the Chinese coolies 800 yen $4,000.
The Asuh notes the strange phenomenon
that, while Japanese securities have re-
covered their tone on the London market,
the domestic market shows further de-
cline and dull business. Foreign trade is
good and the farmers are prosperous. and
yet stocks and bonds, which recovered
rapidly in 1894, do not recover now in spite
Of Japan's stronger financial position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
ANNOYs MISS LICHTENSTEIN.
She says He Threatened to XIII Her-He's
Under 81, 900 Bail.

Frederick Hafle. barber. Of 2es Broad
way, Williamsburg, yesterday, in the Man.
haitian avenue police court was held in
81 900 bail for hearing on the charge that
he had threatened to take the life of Teresa
Lichtenstein, the eighteen-yea daugh-
ter Of a milliner at 5sl Grand street, be-
cause she refused to elope with him. Hafle
began to force his attentions on the girl
two months ago. He called at the millinery
store of her mother and asked for an inter-
view with Teresa. When the girl appeared
Haffle coolly informed her that he wa s
madly infatuated with her and desired her
hand in marriage.
Mics Lichtenstein was 80 surprised at
the mans conduct that she called her
mother, and Haffie was elected He loitered
in front OF the store and whenever he met
the girl he would tell her that he loved her
and begged her to elope with him. In
order to put an end to the annoyance Miss
Iicbtenstein caused a summons against
Hattie to be issued in the Manhattan ave-
nue. police court. When the barber was
arraigned Magistrate O'Reilly adjourned
the hearing until next Friday and warned
Hafle to keep away from the girl.
the barber until last Wednesday, when he
began his annoyance again. Ho met the
oirI in the street near her home and begged
6er to elope with him. When she informed
Hafse that she had no desire to have any
thing to do with him, he threatened to take
to oons;der his proposition to elope. Miss
iScbtenstein was afraid he might carry out
his threat and she made another complaint
i'm IN count. KaHie was arrested yesterday.
He declared that he loved, Miss Lichten-
stein and would die Tor n.o hea: 4, On n being
deraneed. and after fixing bail at $1,000
Ma aistrate OReilly adjourned the hearing
,,rtil Eriday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
INzERIELLO'S NEW ARREST.
Naturalization Charge Against Barrel
Murder and had Money Suspect.

Pietro InzerieIlo, one of the men sr-
rested year ago or SO in connection with
the famous barrel murder mystery
was arraigned before Uniten States Conn
missioner Shields yesterday charged with
having a naturalization paper obtained
through fraud In the complaint Il ia
alleged that Inzeriello secured the oertif-
cate In the County Court, Queens, on Feb.
9, 1897, on the representation that he was
but Is when he came to this country,
while in reality he was much older. The
arrest is regarded by United States Dis
trict Attorney Burnett as of the utmost
IN portance. Inzeriello, he suspects, Is q
leader in the ring that has been furnishing
fraudulent naturalization certificates to
Italians He keeps cafe at 22e Elizabeth
street, in which Secret Service men have
made numerous arrests for counterfeitine.
No less than twenty-three hs bitues OF the
place are now serving terms in prison. and
inzeriello and two others are awaiting
trial for passing bogus five-dollar notes, IL
was in the cellar Of this that the police dis
covered two barrels having the same marks
as that IN which the almost decapitated
body OF Beneo etto Madonna was found
Shortly after Inzeriellos arraignrnent
Yesterday a score of his coubtryrr en- offered
to go bail for him Assistant District
Attorneys Marx and Hnughton, however
refused to accept them until they had
examined the surety, and 1nzeriello was
renanded for examination Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
to the contrary, continue to discuss the
possibility Of arranging an early peace. II

to the contrary, continue to discuss the
possibility Of arranging an early peace II
says:
These inopportune peaoernakers Under
stand that peace, for which they cry so
loudly, cannot be concluded now, without
sacrificing our national honor. It Ia war.
not peace, that we must insist upon to-day
and through 1t victory ut any price. To
lay down arms after the blood spilled and
the humiliation suffered which we did not
seek, would 1t not be to trample under foot
the national dignity and spit In the face Of
Russia, to which some OF these peacemaking
philosophers claim to belong2"
1t is said emphatically in official circles
that Russia cannot possibly participate in
universal peace conference during the
present war. The hostile official attitude
toward the proposal Of President Roosevelt
on this subject increases. It is taken to
be confirmation OF American antagonism
to Russian interests in Asia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
GRAPE NUTS.
NOON LUNCHES
To Interest the women.

A bright young business woman who
lives in big city says:
This lie in reference to noon lunches
for working women. have had much
trouble about my lunch, getting rather
tired OF the cold lunches brought, and
which are not very appetizing, by the time
the noon hour comes.
Il had heard so much about Grape
Nuts determined to try that food, so had
a local Creamery deliver half a pint Of
cream to tie Office every day at noon, and
this with Grape-Nuts. OF which kept a
pkg. in the office, found added greatly
to the meal
sThen gradually ceased to use any
thing but the Grape-Nuts and cream, and
for the last four months have had nothing
but this for lunch and am perfectly salts
fed, am better and stronger In nerves,
BODY and brain, and enjoy the glow OF
perfect health. 49,
MY lunch now costs me about &c day,
and have gained rs pounds. / hope
some working girl who is bothered about
what to have for lunch will profit by this.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
TRY Grape-Nuts 10 days and prove for
yourself what scientifically made food
will do.
There's a reason .-..
Get the famous little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE In each pkg.