davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

HIN, on a bridal tour abroad. According
Is Fer story, they went 10 New ORR. and
ffsM that port sailed for Liverpool. and
from England went to France. She says
that her husband was very kind to her
during the first two weeks OF her married
Ito; then because OF some remark which
she made showed himself to be the brute
that he was and struck her in the face
with his fist, knocking her down. Woman.
like, she forgave him, and matters pro-
crossed fairly we'll, although she was
somewhat surprised that he passed ,inder
all assumed name. BY and BY the couple
returned from france to New York; then
went to San Francsco, and sailed for
Hong Kong She found that he was
borrowing money from iiewly-made friends
In all the pieces which ho visited, and
>wtis known at different points Under va
rious names. AT last they cams back
from China to San Francisco and went
is Dinuda, CAT. where the rascal de-
serted his wife and LETT her IN pitif,ill
condition, without money and without
friends II, her desperation she cotnt11,ini.
Gated with her. relatives in Virginia, re-
ceived money from them to pay her
transportation, and finally arrived at
home bringing an infant child with her.
Tie only souvenir Of her brief matrimonial
experience.
1t IL a sad story Of won,an's faith and
mans perndy, but there Is q warning IN
Il which every young woman should take
to heart. There Is nothing in woman
moro beautiful than ftor faith, and every
woman should have implicit faith III the
man to whom she commits her destiny.
But she should exercise ordinary pru-
derce and common sense to ascertain
whether or not her faith be we'll founded.
This woman from Lambert's Point wo,ild
have been more careful even III making
a business association. II she had en-
gagged as private secretary to Lord
Oswald, she would doubtless Have taken
pains TO discover whether Or not not he was wa.
a Mt associate for q gentccl woman. But
without knowing anything Of his char
acter or his history, she gave him her
affections and her hand In marriage, and
entered into what she supposed TO be q
lifelong contract, the most sacred ana
intimate THAT can exist between man man and
woman.
Like many another reckless woman, she
has lid tho litter penalty Of her reck-
lessness. It is the old story Of marrying
in haste and repentt11g at leisure Cou TT
shin is romantic, but iiiatrinior1y Is one
of the most practical conditions Of life'
and it Is not to- be entered into hastily
Of uindvisedly; bit dlscreetly and rev.
erently and In common sense. y II only
these sprecepts were Followed there would Aiel=
be fewer heartaclles and more happiness
in married life. ana fewer cases Of d.
vorce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Reckless Matrimony.

About year ago man appeared at
I.a1nbert's Point, one Of Norfolks suburbs,
and passed himself off as"Lord Reglnaia
Oswald Douglas" IIe REPRESENTED that
he was of noble birth. and that he had
largo estates In England. While there
he met a handsome young woman. who
became fascinated with his personality
and doubtless the title furnished an add.
iuonal attraction, and, tafter a short
courtshp. In spite OF tho warning Of her
relatives, she gave her hand In marriage
|-,/1Js pnl1aYu man. and started With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
A Colorado Experiment.

One Of The arguments employed In favor
OF enfranchising women Is that voters
Of that sex would exercise a wholesome
influence In elections and help to'purify
the ballot. But that does not seem to
have been colosado's experience. The
Associated Press informs us that Mrs.
Rose synder pas recently arrested in
Denver on warrants charging her with
buying votes In the lato election, and
that Lzzie Cummings and other women
have made aftldayits that she gave them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
1G,,eua 81 GA'ou.gAt
IN IKE .Iand

ED PAGE TT T;-JhtwmIWyp
Nashville American; " !.
The Democratic party as not dead, hut
is T suffering from a very dang cn2ul
wound II the quasks With tner GM l iin,
strength In duo time,
----- a,
J Atlanta Constitution; M
The Republican party must either eX-
ert It's Legislative power to correct the
flagranit abuses and inequalities that eX,
list In the land to-day as the direct result
OF both the tariff and trust inlqulues, or
it must eventually surrender that. power
to the Democratic party
News Orleans Plcayune:
That these Southern States OF OURS WILL
become the seat OF a grand material de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
The Professors.

Editor OF The Times-Dlspatch:
( sir,-please answer the following, and
iohlige A {SUBSCRlBER
E Should you apply tho term professor
to a. man skilled In carpentry, or is that
tltle>applicable to a master of the sciences
only? III. & Il
S{s The title belongs strictly to the teacher
lii n university or college but In loose
talk 1t applies to any one who publicly
teaches or exercises an art or occ,r'ati on{
for pay. as a dancing master, jusylcr.
boxer, and SO on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
There's Better Sentiment.

Governor Montague. OF Virginia. has
statement thats."we used to lynch for one
crime, now We lynch. for ten or fifteen
crimes.' That ,waK the truth, pure and
simple. and ought not TO have caused any
criticism Of tho speaker hut rather should
ii have aroused the better public scnti-
ment Of Governor aiontaguc's State 70.
indeed. there be any better sentiment In
the suppression Or murder and tho SUI
pren1acy Of law.-charleston News and
'niiripr $780, -Ll.l- b. Az 49, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Wise Recorder.

ried his eleven year-old son Into a saloon
and made him beastly drunk. For that
act tho father got thirty days OF, tho
chun-gang, without the privilege Of
mended. though the man's family may
suffer for lack OF tho wages no could
make while working for the city. He
Will DO more careful IN future, It Is to be
hopcd.--Nontgomery Advertiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
For Better or for Worse.

The Chicago News declares that there.
are. worse poets than Alfred Austin"
Upon which The Times ID spatch remarks
the tie charlotte " op es,p and las been
reading the productions OF some. It's dis
coverles." And IL IT. reads 1t closely lt
viii ascertain that there are also better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

IS each 70 vote the Republican ticket.
When women 10 into politics they Ore
very sure to fail Into the ways Of Politics,
and, 50 far from, purifying 1t, they theni-
selves ARD apt I'd he corrupted May q
niercifdl providence forever save the wo-
me1, Of Virginia from srci, a fate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
A Book Inquiry.

Editor OF The Times-D Dispatch:
Sr,-can any ono Of your readers M.
form mo who wrote, respectively. tho
following works, whose titles arc herein
given
l. Nubilia in Search OF a Husband, New
York. 1909. 12tno. n
9. Donald Adair. A Novel BY a Young
Lady s. Virginia. Richmond, 1898. 12mo,
81 What is GentAity. a Moral Tale.
Washington, 1928. Post Svo.
Also, how many volumes other than one
were published of the Independent Odd
Fellow, a monthly PERIODICAL devoted to
the principles Of dd!Fellowship. James
NJ Ford, editor and proprietor, Rich
mond. 1871. Svo. BIBLIOPIILI1. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

yelopment and splendid civilization.
which will give them q political and ma ,l.
'terlal power like unto that which the
South enjoyed III the first flaty years OF
tho Republics existence. will be but q
lnore shadow ct greatness: ls sure, But
1t must DO borne In mind that wealth ana ,d
power come not by slpine Incidence ana \ :.
waiting, but by seialng every opportunity ~.
most. Then only will the South realize
tile highest grandeur OF It's destiny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

4 The coal man got On some work on the
cdld snap that followed Thanksgiving
week. ana now het too Is grateful TO a
limited extent:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Personal and General.

". r. Mckaen, who recently celebrated his
severity-fifth birthday at rerre Haute. 1nd.,
was for twenty-five years president Of the
Vandalia Railroad. In the twenty-five years
OF his presidency tho road nevrt killed a pas
sengcr. a
Mrs. Pauline stcinem, described as the most
prominent Jewess Of Toledo. O., and great
fnvorlte with the late Mayor Sam Jones, has
been elected to tho clty's school board. She
ra n 700 votes ahead Of her ticket, and her
plurality was about 5000.
James Jeffrey Roche, the author, Is a very
amusing story teller. One OF Ills friends thus
identified him to an unknown admirer: III
you see two men sitting together, and ono
OF them is all broken up laughing, the other
one ID James Jeffrey Roche" 8jf n
John, L. GrlYlths to whose care this late
President BENJAMIN Harrison left all his
private papers, Ia reported to have discovered
among thenl an extraordinary private docu-
nlcnt. This Is nothing less important than
an intimate history OF the four years Of the.
Harrison administration written BY the Presi-
dent himself.
Mrs. Juan Garcia N Vinda do Junco has
been put In possession Of tho property and
money left by her husband, Saturnino Juncot
in the City Of Mexico. The money amounts
to Sl25,600 In bank notes, which were found
after his DEATH sewed in his slouched hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
The Virginia Vote.

The voters Of Virginia m maze 49,
EXHIBIT on last election day. me -.
Vote for all the presidential candidates.
. ,o,,ntea 10 only 129,1o3, This Is the
.rna Hest vote that Virginia has cast IN a a
nr1,s,denttal election since tho war. inc
vote since 1872, INCLUDING that year. "us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Secretary Taft is settling the Panama
business BY taking the whole thing right
in his chubby hand and sparkling who
ever deserves the spanking in the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

This years Christmas coming on Sun
day is going to put the patience Of the
small 81 boy with the cannon cracker to to- a /
very severe test. .a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Fraternal Insurance.

Editor o. The T1mcs-Dispatch:
3 Slr,-NVlll you please tell me through
the query column OF the Times Dispatch
II there are any fraternal beneficiary or
ganizations which a young man can join
without having to undergo 4 doctor's
examinations; the societies mean which
pay n certain amount at the death OF
members. If there are any. please give
me the names and address OF three or
four Of the oldest and oblge.
READER.
We know Of none such. II there are.
we advise our correspondent TO keep otit3
of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Disciples Of Christ.

Editor Of Tho Times Dspntch
sir,-NYill you please inform me Il there
is a paper published In Richmond ny the
denomination known as Disciples Or
Christians? - " =. q
No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Line Fence.

Editor OF Tho Times. Dispat ch:
sir,-Please answer III your query coll
unln tho following quest A and 3
made an agreement hat each one should
keep up one-halt OF a certain line fence
3 having failed or refused to comply with
ths agreement; a now wishes TO run
the entire fence Oh Ills own land, there
by preventing B from joining linn. a
wants to know whether 1T is necessary
for him to notify B to this effects Il So,
what length OF t!me will he have TO give?
Is READER
Before answering this Question wo would
have to know who furnished the fence fence
originally and whether It Is proposed by
a to use tho old fence in constructing
the now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Port Arthur il Chinese.

THE Chinese name for Port Arthur Is
lLushunkow, and twenty years ago y was
Inhabitants. China used 1t as a place for
the deportation of criminals,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Railway Engineers.

Editor Of The Times Dlspat ch;
slr.--Will you please answer through
your query column who are tho chief on,
CHEERS Of the following railroads and
their addresses: The Norfolk and Vest
,ern, the Big -Four, the illinois Central,
the Wabash, the Pennsylvania, the North
ern Pacific, tho Queen and Crescent. and
goblige,,
Norfolk and Western. g. s Churchill
Roanoke. Va /; Baltimore and Ohio q w.
Klttredgc. Cincinnati, Oh Illinois Central
p. ". Wallace. Chicago, ! u. Wabash, w
s, Newhall. ST. Louis, Mo-; I'ennsyl vall'a,
JOS. T. Richards. Philadelphia; Northern
Pacific, Il, ]. Pearson. st, Paul; Queen ana
Crescent. George. -, Nicholson, Cincinnati
Value Of Coins,
Editor Of The Times-D Dispatch:
sir,--Wtll you please let mo know the
value OF a 2-cent pieoe and a alf-penny
of 1851 and a half a cent Of 1909 and one.
cent (bg) Of 1850 through your paper. ana
oblise, "A RUBscRlBlsif
The Treasury Department Of the United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
( !, q, ,ra,.a. SIN tesman,

I Austin, Texas, Statesman:
Pension Commissioner Ware, who has
resigned h,lds that two years In the
pension office are equivalent to four In
about as bad as Sherman said tho real
thing was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
sayannuh News;

Savannah News;
The yield 3f cotton per acre Is not
what 1t onght I'd be, There are ythou-
sands OF acres that now yield dhly a
bale to three acres. that could easily
be made to yield a bale 70 the acre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Anyhow old Virginia still takes It's
Democracy straight. although in little
smaller doses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

5 Manchester or Rocky Ridge was, by
act Of the Legislature established In 176o.I
settlement had been made long prior
to this by English colonlstS Under the
protection Of fort built In the last quar-
tor Of tho seventeenth century by William
Byrd. the elder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
vardaman's Rudeness.

we hope that people in other sections
will not accept Governor vardaman. Of
Mississippi. as d representative OF the
Southern gentleman or as an exponent OF
Southern innnners. His reply to the po-
| lite kilograms Of President Francis. OF
the ST. Louis EXPOSITION, Is referred to
| In the press dispatches as ''sarcast tic. !" We
could Wish that that was the worst THAT
could be said OF Il. But It must be con-
fessed that It was rude and spiteful and
unworthy Of man occupying Governor
vardamar's position. Sarcasm has its
uses, and thsre are occasions when It Is
appropriate But rudeness Is never to
be tolerated IN polite society.
~, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The school Board OF Richmond has
made no mistake IL selecting MI. A. HI
IIill to bo assistant superintendent Of
schools. Mr.. Hill Is q fine man, fine
teacher, philosophical citizen. always
ready 10 assist III promoting the cause
Of popular education. We are gratifled
that he has been elected to this position,
and we feel sire that the public schools
j e i.
-s.--==.-....-4---.ee..==-a-e
TO prisoner charged with the sacri-
lege Of throwing the communion bread
through the church window, Justice John,
OF Richmond, Il reported to have said:
'Thero Is no doubt hell will be your por-
tom. Tho Justice should confine his sem
fences to this world Norfolk virEinian-
Pilot. ri
Those gentlemen tip North who think
the soutl1 Is weeping are greatly IN error.
The soutl, IS going right along attending
to business Just as II there had never
been ali election. The South knows how,
to take advantage Of q situation, even
a pat hand played bys ths other fellow.
sss---4.sz.=zz..z== ssss--====
MI. Tom Watson strenuous campaign
aid much to- advertise the magazine he
is soon to put;upon the market, and may
be. that was what It was for mainly.
$5ia :s.s==aas===azaAA55==4=s==S
Secretary Taft is settling the Panama
business BY taking the whole thing right
in his chubby hand and sparkling who
ever deserves the spanking in the case.
i-----[-
"A The coal rnah got On some work on the
,tcdld snap that followed Thanksgiving
week. ana now he, too Is grateful to a
limited extent
E.lsa3 5S1---==--=== sf&
This years Christmas coming on Sun
day Is going to put the patience Of the
small boy with the cannon cracker to a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Manchester.

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
ssir,--You will do mo the courtesy as
to give me through your Sundays paper
when Manchester was settled and by
what people. Wishing your paper q sue
cess and thanking you for your answer,
Your subscriber, ia is5sI l58i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Patented Articles.

Editor Of The ,Times-Dispatch:
sir,-Plea Sc answer the FOLLOWING IN
yoth' paper and oblige:
h /, is there state tax to pay on a
patented article before being manu- fac
tured and sold?
q. When YOU obtain patent is not It
proof that you infringe on nc patent boz
fore 1t, and that you are at liberty 70
manufacture ana sell same7 9. q s..
1. Yes.
2. No; you are still responsible for any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
The Capitol Disaster.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch,
sir,-Will you settle a question between
us In regard to the falling Of the capital
and the burning Of the Spotswood Hotel?
c. NJ. =. ii
win try. IL you will tell US what the
question Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

states makes no distinction between the
various Issues Of coin and currency OF tho
United States, neither receiving nor pay
ing a. premium In any case. Appli cation
for list Of. and correspondence in rela-
ton to. premium coins, should be address,
"a to some OF the coin dealers to be found
Is all large cities. We cannot undertake
to supply such addresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Confessing Judgment.

Editor oftThe Times-Dispatch: .5.5
81 sir,-Will you please answer. the folio W
ing and oblIse? III reading note form 11l
I saw this:
| hereby authorize any attorney Of any
court Of record to appear and confess '' 's.
What il meant ~ contess[ng Judgment
9.s3sS~S S' 81 RUSTICUS 5
II YOU Hold my note, and do at pay
tie money when the. note falls /. Tue, YOU
may bring suit against mo and recover
Judgment. But, to get your Judgment Mt
you must 60 to tile clerks Office OF the
court and get the clerk to Summon me
to appear at some day called In law
rule-day, and answer your complaint.
This summons. or writ. goes into the
hands Of the sheriff and he serves It upon
me. II, after such service, I do not at
tend and make defense, the case Is put
on the docket OF the court. and In due
time : Judgment Is entered up against
me in your favor.
When owe you money and can't pay It,
sometimes /. say: We'll, I owe the money,
and I am willing to confess judg ment on
LEI You say well, come and go with
me to the clerk b office and do So and
I may 60 to the clerks Office and say8t to.
the clerk:,s"f owe this man such a su m
Of money, and I wish to confess Judgment
TO him for IT. and the clerk will enter up
the Judgment Il
But, what may. do myself, may do
through another and instead OF going IN
person to the clerks Office or court, to
acknowledge Judgment. may appoint
some ono as my agent to do It for me.
Hence man, when he gives his note,
may embody in the note clause appoint.
ins some one as his attorney in fact to
confess Judgment for him on the note
III case 1t is not paid, and thus save tho
trouble and expense Of suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Mr.. Tom Watson strenuous campaign
aid fnucn to:Iadvertise the magazine he
ie soon to puttupon the market, and may
be, that was what It was for mainly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

About divorce.
il Queries and Answers often receives
questions concerning divorce, the grounds
therefor, the law. etc. We decline to an-i
swer such questions. Persons interested
in procuring divorce should consult an
attorney. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

All Unsigned Communications VIII %
discarded. ~, ~. ~
returned Unless accompanied by stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1904
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
THOMPSON'S BAROSMA,
KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE,

You exist because you breathe, but
are you the healthy man or woman you
should be? Is existence a JOY to you?
If not ask your physician why He
will tell you 80 times out of 100 poor
health comes from arrangement of the
liver or kidneys. and you will pay him
from one to three dollars a visit for
treatment. He may cure you. Yet in
doing so he will use exactly the same
mdicines that Thompson's Barosma is
composed of. For the small sum OF 30
cents, one dollar size If you wish, you
may put yourself on the way to COM
plete recovery. Thompson's Barosma
is simple, harmless, pure-simple as all
things ultimately attained by science
are-difficult to arrive at, but plain
enough when the principles are under
stood. Thompson Barosma has been
tested by time and public opinion, and
Is infallible. 1t is guaranteed. Would
you run an engine for ten years with
out cleaning it out? Do you think that
the human system differs much from
an engine? Your kidneys and liver In
time get clogged up-they need cleans
ing. Uncared for your engine breaks.
Unattended. your system runs down.
Is there any argument? 1t will cost you
90 cents or one dollar to start on the
road to relief (there are two sizes OF
Thompsons Barosma. obtainable at
any drugglst's). Is it wise to delay or
take chances? Practically every symp-
tom of illness may be traced to the
liver and kidneys, the main organs OF
the human system. Thompson's Baros-
mn will nlIrn VOL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28

Mckinley was elected. AS usual,
the Democrats are eight years late
in finding out the truths which the
Republicans always uphold.
Democrats are never happy unless
they are quoting from Thomas JEFF
ferson and the constitution. And no
two OF them ever seem to agree on
either.
There Is a good reason for this
disposition to quote from Jefferson
and jackson. II is because no Dem
ocrat since them can be safely quot
ed by q Democrat who wishes to go
before the country on his quotation.
Bryan put jefferson hard at work
on behalf of Aguinaldo, but Judge
Parker brings him farther up TO
date by using him to prove some
thing on the Colorado dynamiters
If the Democrats don't let Jefferson
alone, they will destroy all that gen.
tleman's distinguished record.
Parker, instead of at once stopping
protection, which his platform says
is robbery. woNld strangle 1t gradu-
ally.
The Democrats say Roosevelt is a
dangerous man. Well, he is to them
They say he is a war lord, and
carries a big stick. He has been
president for three years, and iE
stead of getting us into war, he kept
us out Of II.
They say he is quick on the trig
ger. He is, but he hits the bulls
eve every time. He goes ahead and
does things while some Democrat is
looking in the constitution to see II
II is possible.
The Philippines are merely place
where our navy can hang up its hat
and stay over night in case Of for
eign war. We don't want to have to
dismantle our warships in a foreign
port, like Russia has had to do with
the Lena at San Francisco.
Senator Foraker was always fav-
orite with the young Republicans of
He made many new
friends on his recent visit to this state.