davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03

Mrs. f. S. Watts left for On
Monday where she intends to
friends for week or SO.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03

Mrs. Hans Hansen, wife o
clothier here, and little son wer
Sunday visitors in Audubon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

the South Atlantic division. The South
has very few fnlllionares and 1t has an
additional burden in tho education OF the
children Of the black race Besides this.
1t Is estimated that the South pays annu-
ally something Ike sSO,O00,0oO toward the
pension fund, nearly all of which goes TO
the North. Some years ago distin-
gulshed Northern editor said to q. South
ern audience that in view of the fact
that the South was contributing SO much
to the pension fund and received so little
Of the benefits, and, again. as Northern
capitalists had realized 80 handsomely
on their Southern investments, there we're
at least some rich men ut the North who
felt that 1t was simply II matter OF fair
ness that the North Should give back a
part OF the money received from these
two sources to aid the South in carry-
Ing her great burden of educating the
masses.
Far BIO 1t from us to make any appeal
to the Northern millionalres in behalf
OF Southern institutions; but this North
ern editor stated the simple truth, and
it would be more TO the credit OF the
North IL there were not such q ptiful dis
parity between the sums contributed to
Northern, Institutions OF learning and
those contributed to the institutions OF
the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
NOVEMBER 18TH IN WORLDS HISTORY

~. 4
Sherwood with his formidable band
their with and With ,tie
Robert Of whom the malice his enemies bnhed
iof Richard
s@E#& 1888.
earthquake Indies.
damaging the the whole Of the In the
in the overlooked the
q
approach 81
British under Governor burned the houses Fhipss
led with halters
British
Of
Federal &
Great Britain
frigate Chesapeake amaby
adjusted.
Indians attacked
captured 266
o
Mount Etna the town OF Bonte containing 10000
destroyed.
Genera Buell. died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
!, 4 Wonderful MedIelne.

~ you rcsd this paper you know about brakes
Constipation. we continually praise It. Us hum
GTeds OF our readers do Any reader OF this can
have trial bottle OF brakes Palmetto Wine
Formula Company, Drake Building Chicago. III.
t)ne ,aese DAY OF this touic, laxative Palmetto
medicine gives immediate relief and often cures
wonder worker for blood, Liver and Kidneys
seventy live cents ut Drug Stores for large
poltle. usual dollar size but u trial bottle VIII
ne Sent Tree Dna prcpald 70 every reader OF this
paper VINO writes for It. Owens & Minor
Urug Company distributing agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Educational Endowments.

This is mage of great fortunes There
are more millionaires thar tho world ever
before knew, and the millionaires have
moro millions. But it Is fair to say. on
the other hand, that there never was an
age when SO much money was given away
for good purposes The contribu tons TO
the church and the contributions to
charitable institutions are growing all
the time, and tho benefactions received
by institutions Of learning are enormous
Dr. Harris, Commissioner Of Education
In his recent report. shows that these
benefactions in the United States during
the year 1893 amounted to sl7, 037 ,96-.
The following table shows the amounts
enjoyed by thirty-one institutions which
received more than 10000 each:
University OF Chicago. ............s 50, 9SS ga
Harvard University. l,095 1857
University Of Pennsylvania....... 1885, $50
Yale University. sos ,O2S
Bgyn Mawr College (Pennsyl-
Nania).,..,. .,,s,..,,,.............,. 572.1ia
syracuse University (New York;, SCI, 1893
Columbia University (New York
city, ,.,,.,,,.,....,,. .........,.... 5ol, 1871
operiln college Ohio)......,....... AO3,43i
BARNARD College (New York city). 4Os,2s9
Brown University (Rhode lsl;tnd) S95aO7
Cornell University (New York;. 1895
l3etoit toilese (WiscohSln) ...,....,. 35s,0Q0
Western Reserve University tOhio) S04GO0
University of Wooster (Ohol ..,.;. 100000
Adclphi College fNcw York).., e5oo0o
PENNSYLVANIA State College. o45ODo
Smith College (Massarhusetts) 81 o0o
Allegheny College (Pannsglvania). COCOA
| IDGpauW University Undiann) l75 4SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
The New Bern Joulnal says:

AS an educational factor and element
OF educational strength and progress the
public schools of this country are each
year becoming more important Every
instruction of its children, nd every year
the tax payers realize that the education
al tax Is the cheapest and best one they
have TO pay In its resulting benefits,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
North Carolina Sentiment.
Ic Charlotte News says

Tho Charlotte News says;
Our natural sources. particularly the
cotton drop, combined With the pro.
gressiveness OF the people will make the
period from 1900 to 1910 q record breaker
for advancement along every line. ana
for his we should not give thanks 70
the Republican party but to ourselves.
The South is making herself great de.
spite the handicap Of political favorltisn
@ nj her. sect Ions. .--- 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Murphy Case Continued.

IN" case of The young man, II. G. MUIR
ply, wanted In New York on the charge
OF passing worthless drafts, arrested hers
by Detective Wiltshire. was continued in
me Police Court Yesterday to the 25th,
10 awaa the arrival of officers from New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
BAPTIST GENERAL
ASSOCIATION OF VA.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
young men who have taken the degrees
Of the college during the past five years.
In looking over the graduates for 1000 Ol
1s02-'03. 10000. and the graduating class
for 1904-'O5, five sessions in all, we find
that the list shows that the proportion of
Education board men among those who
have taken the masters degree, from
1JOO-'0l to the present, respectively, Is
20 per cent. 66 per cent, Q per cent, 20
per cent, is per cent.
The proportion Of our beneflciarcs
among the bachelor or arts and bachelor
Of science men for the corresponding
years, is as follows: 1wehty-three per
cent, q per cent, Is per cent, IS per
cent. 10 per cent.
Or. II We add together all the academic
degrees, the proportion won By Education
Board men Is as follows: 1900 o. 81 per
cent; 1eol-O2 q per cont; 1920 2s
per cent; l9l3-'04 % per cent; l9O4-'05,
II per cent.
1t Is understood that we have taken
the candidates for degrees 81 IN l9OA-'C5.
rather than those who have won" de-
grees, because only the candidates arc
available, but this should not effect the
validity OF the proportions
This decline. 1t will be seen, Ia con-
tinuous despite the fluctuation In the
total number of degree men, and Is
more marked this year, whom there Is
tho largest class In the history Of tho
college In making these estimates tho
law students are left wholly out of con-
sderat ion. These figures present q con-
dition which is worthy OF our most Sc
rious attention. NNeacannOt hope to keep
our supply OF men competent TO M the
fields of widest usefulness In our State,
home and foreign work unless NO can
induce our young men to appreciate the
value Of a complete college and seminary
course.
Generous Financial Help.
The hearts OF our people. have been
gracionsly inclined to accord us q gener-
Gus financial support. but what we have
even more desired has been that there
should be an awakening among tho
churches as to their responsibility for the
increase in the number OF students for
the ministry q
One of our greatest movements OF INC
nineteenth century was the student yolun-
teer movement for foreign missions.
through which many OF the hest youns
men In our college and universities were
led To dedicate their lives to work IN
foreign lands. we need corresponding
awakening ni enthusiasm In our work at
home, CnN OF the most Influential edu-
cation pociet!es Of the country, IN 9 re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Tho Ralcieh Timcs remarks:

The cotton picking machine and the
flying machine are still in their swaddling
clothes. The probability Is that their
past history Is n correct forecast of their
future development. We Just ~ well be
reminded that the accomplishment Of
some feats is outside Of the pale of hui
man ingenuity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Speaking of election frauds and their
reEul1. Ia I,hnrlotIn nhcnr..nd cauc. a

Apart from the immortality of the thing
danger to the party turks In tho system,
Of election frauds would be powerful
club In the hands OF the Crumpackcrs.
who are seeking to reduce Southern repre-
hentntion lin the lower house Of Congress
wrong OF themselves, hnuful In many
ways, ard there is no good to result from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Tho South Boston News thinks that
President Roosevelt is too big a man
to show any resentment against the
South. Faith is a goodly anchor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

The old gentleman who recently ran
1on the Democratic ticket for the vice
presldency-we forgot. his. name-is still
in the saddle, and recently took horse
back ride Of seventy-five miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

The Republican newspapers in the.
Southwest are Growing over '"slemp's
great victory" Yet little while ago
they were declaring that the new Con-
stituuon was made to perpetuate Demo-
cratic rule in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

A Chicago preacher says that divorce
is necessity and in Chicago It seems
70 be the kind Of necessity that knows
no law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

The Salem Times Register is bowling
because turkey meat is selling up there
at twenty cents a pound. But Wen bet
chestnuts that DENT has turkey meat
for his Thanksgiving dinner, and plenty
Of II taes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

We fear that Senator Hills retirement
from politics will not be noticed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

There Is one pleasant thing about it
the Democrats took their defeat dn the
best of humor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

). The Bedford Democrat says it was hit
so hard by the election that all sense
Of feelings was destroyed and the blow
didn't hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Secretary Shaw declares that money is
plentiful. The Republican campaign fund
must have gotten back into general cir
culation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

The staunton Spectator is still very
busy ENJOYING the Democratlc defeat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

The Norfolk Landmark and tho Char
lotte Observer are aboutto go to war
over the insolcnt contention Of ono of
them that there are no female angels.
In the interest OF peace we move that the
dispute be referred to The Hague.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
Mr.. Carnegie's Offer.

| Since the proposal to establish a public
| library In Richmond has been revived, the
question has been asked whether or not
the offer of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is still
open. The Times-Dispatch is prepared
| to state on good authority that Mr.. Car
negles offer still holds good, and that
all that Richmond has to do to receive
tho money which he has agreed to donate
is to comply with Mr.. Carnegie''s terms
The matter will. in all PROBABILITY, come
up before the Council before very long,
and we sincerely hope that the offer
will be accepted and that work on the
library building will be begun at the
earliest possible moment Richmond
needs a public library as a part OF its
educational system, and she has become
such al important educational center
that the library is simply Indispensable.
=-=---------.
The Norfolk Landmark and tho Char
lotte Observer are aboutto go to war
over the insolcnt contention Of ono of
them that there are no female angels.
In the interest Of peace we move that the
dispute be referred to The Hague.
--------==:-S
The Republican newspapers in the
Southwest are Growing over '"slemp's
great victory" Yet little while ago
they were declaring that the new Con-
stitutdon was made to perpetiate Demo-
cratic rule in Virginia.
EHs5i "a.
The Salem Times Register is bowling
because turkey meat is selling up there
at twenty cents a pound. But Wen bet
chestnuts that DENT has turkey meat
for his Thanksgiving dinner, and plenty
of it.
=-====z--=.=---
The old gentleman who recently ran
5on the Democratic ticket, for the vice
presIdency-we forgot his name-is still
in the saddle, and recently took a horse
back ride Of seventy-five miles.
e5&6..z 53s s----:-- E..s Blk .E.
Tho South Boston News thinks that
President Roosevelt is too big a man
to show any resentment against the
South. Faith is a goodly anchor.
---:----------=
The Bedford Democrat says it was hit
so hard by the election that all sense
Of feelings was destroyed and the blow
didn't hurt.
----------=:
Secretary Shaw declares that money is
plentiful. The Republican campaign fund
must have gotten back into general cir
culation
-----------:-- ssI
A Chicago preacher says that divorce
is necessity, and in Chicago it seems
70 be the kind OF necessity that knows
no law.
==-==--:---=
There is one pleasant thing about It'd
the Democrats took their defeat dn the
best of humor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Burnett's Vanilla Extract a.
used and hghly endorsed by all lsad!nv
hotsls.--Adv. 5.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

All Unsigned Communications, w. ~
REJECTED Communications VIII nv
returned unless accompanies by s'ai'ips
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19
The Education Commission.

Ono OF tho most interesting and i'm
portant matters brought before the Asso-
ciatlon was the report OF the Education
Commission. The report is a lengthy and
a strong document. The following IS but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

Daily. with SUM-. $500 SEQ ~ ~ osc
Daily without Sun 300 Low "a oso
sun edition only zoo Ivy a.
Weekly (Wed)...l LOO nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

4 Entered January 81. 1908, at
/ Richmond, Va, as seoor,d-cIass
4 m after. under Act OF Congress
/ of March 8, 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-19

eve therefore advise that Il committee
OF i've be appointed, Of whom the presi-
dent OF the college shall be one, to get
all THE information necessary IN the
promises and TO consider and report at
the next annual meeting what. In their
Judgment, is the hest course for the col-
lcge to pursue in meeting the request of
tho General Association and the commits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
NORFOLK NAN IS
Wanted IA| \ |: AT Il HON |. v I I:
Dropped Out of ' Sight on on. the
Eve Of His Mar
riage.
.BR lDE.-ELEcT FRUSTRATED o 5, 4 { .
|BRIDE-.EL FRUSTRATED
Found Himself in Richmond
With Funds and Over I..5
coat Gone.

A.Nf 2 ID L
"A young man. aged twenty-tour years.
named G.. Lynwood Sykes, Of Portsmouth,
employed at Standfeldts dry goods store.
in the Monticello Hotel building, Nor
folk is in Richmond, while his people in
Norfolk are anxious about him.
Mr.. Sykes was to have been married to
Miss Jennie Humphlett Wednesday at
ternoon. a short while before the hour
set for the marriage, young Sykes dlsap-
5peared from the scene so far as Nor
folk was concerned, and Miss Humphlett
was prostraled. The groom that was
to have been came to RICHMOND.
& INA talk with a aaTlmes- Dispatch man
last night at the Lexington Hotel, young
Sykes said:
II have been suffering with nervous
.prostration for long time. Last Sun
day was taken quite sick and had a
doctor. Monday and Tuesday I was no
better. When l get that way ] don't
know what am doing. came to
Richmond. but how and when i DO not
itcontnued on Third Page) u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
.GHO;1 70 death
BY A COMPANION { N |: ! 1 |
Another Lad Severely Injured
by Same Load Lads Were
Shooting Targets.
EMMETT. COUSINS WAS VICTIM
Fritz Herman's Gun, With Two
Boys in It's Range, Is Acct
dcntally Discharged.
EMMETT, COUSINS WAS VICTIM
Fritz Herman's Gun, With Two

A happy Thanksgiving party OF boys
shooting at target, was plunged into
grief late yesterday afternoon by the
fatal shooting of one and the severe In
jury OF another.
# Emmett Cousins. son Of Mr. James
Cousins. OF the Nine Mile road, IS the
lad who was Killed, and Dick Galding
was SO badly shot through the arm that
the member, may have to be amputated.
The whole mischief was done by one
,nlsdirectcd load. The lad who did the
shooting was Fritz Herman. who Is
overcome with grief at the accident.
q The boys were at the residence or Mr..
Willard JESSE on the Nine Mile road.
about four miles from Richmond. They
were practlcirig with shotguns and a
target, or 'black" was used Frltzs
turn had come. He cooked the, gun,
raised 1t slightly as II to aim and then
for some reason lowered it and swung
the nuzzle around until, without his
knowledge, 1t had Dick Galding and
Emmett Cousins In tS5srange. II
Upon the discharge Of the gun, the
load tore through the arm Of young
Galding, and almost every shotawcnt into
the stomach Of Emmett Cousins. Neither
boy was more than n few feet away. and
as the shot were very small-No. l0--It
was said, they went In lump. with all
most the solidlty Of a bullet.
Is Galding was taken to his home. but
Emmett's injuries were evidently so Sc
we're that It was at once decided TO bring
him to the city, where no might receive
necessary surgical attention. He was
brought to the Virginia Hospital, where
Or. Hugh NJ. Taylor performed an operas
ton, hoping thereby to save the lads
life, The effort was vain. Death re-
lived his sufferings about $3.50 o'clock
last night, Just five hours after the
shooting
Dick Galdlng was taken to his home,
but the physician says that unless no
can get tho blood to circulate between
the wound and tho hand. tho arm VIII
have to come Off,
The accident has cast gloom over tho
neighborhood In which the boys i've
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
~ u 17f7
tBy A gsociated Prcss.)


PHILADELPHIA. PA, November 24.--
Tho University OF Pennsylvania foot ball
eleven to-day closed one OF tho most
successful seasons In the history OF the
institution By defeating the Cornell eleven
by the score OF 81 to Q. Pennsylvania
scored four touchdowns In the first half.
and two In the second. Had 1t not been
for penalties inflicted on the Red and
Blue. Cornell would never have bean
within striking distance of the Pennsy!-
vanla goal The Ithaca boys were power
less on the offense until near the close
Of the game, when Pennsylvania had In
an almost entire new team and on the
defense they were equally weak. Not a
first down WAS earned by the visitors in
the opening half, and only once during
this period, did Cornell hold for downs.
Pennsylvania was penalized forty.flve
yards in the first half. and was set back
forty yards In the closing period OF the
game.
Fumble after tumble occurred in the
Cornell back field, and on nearly evcry
offense. she would lose the. ball.
IN a feature of the game was the fierce
tackl!ng Of the Pennsylvania boyg. On
nearly every scrimmage, when the Cor
nell team had the ball, there would be
ono OF tho visitors laid out. Stevenson,
pennsylvanias quarterback was finally
sent to the side lines by Umpire Edwards
for rough MAY. s 5tss+tssigs 5Ssa5 555 81 ift5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
+ CHICAGO WINS.
Eckersall Makes Record Break
ing Run Of 1o7 Yards.
n (By Associated Press }

t4ts
E CHICAGO, LII, November A.-Chlca-
go, 49, Wisconsin. II, was the score to-
day In tho hardest fought football game
niayed on Marshall field this season,
The game WAS replete with surprises nd
critical situations. which kept the 1900
spectators on the qul v!ve from the time
OF the first kick off until the final whistle
blew The climax was reached In the
middle OF the second half Eckersall
caught the ball on the kick off on Chs
cagos three-yard line and started to-
wards wisconsin, goal. The Wisconsin
men came laundering down upon him.
Some Of them were st opped by chicago
interference, and others. Eckersall dodged
until only stromqnlst, Wlsconsin's full
back, blocked the way to g touchdown
Dodging dangerously near the side line,
tho speedy little quarterback rushed by,
the outstretched fingers of hls1opponeAt
grazing his leg as he passed. Two se-
lconds later, he was beneath q pile. of
squlrming humanity behind the NVlscon-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
KING ENGAGES IN
SNOWFALL BATTLE
lRustics Vastly Tickled When
Dignified Diplomats Were
Peltcd.
(Dy Associated Iaress.)

b LONDON, November 2i.-lting Charles.
of Portugal, and his party spent the last
day OF their visit at Chatsworth shooting
In the pheasant preserves. The King,
who As a magnificent shot. did great ex-5
lecution, The Whole district was covered
with deep snow, but the day was bright,
Queen Anlelle and tho ladies OF her suite
joined tho party at luncheon In a big
tmarque While awaiting the ladies, King
Charles and tho other shooters threw
snowballs at q mark. This was too
tame for the King, who, catching Mar
quiFT several. the Portugal Ambassa-
sdorE Great Britain, OFF his guard, made
an accurate shot at the dignflcd diplo-.
mat King Charless example was quick
liz followed, and the whole party engag ged
like school boys In I'm active SNOWFALL
battle. While none OF the missiles were
actually aimed at his Majesty, a number
2of distinguished personagcs were less
fortunate, For same minutes tie fun
MAS fast and furious the King being the
most active and one Of the most ac-
chrate among the#flghters. The Ennn-
snal Incident was greatly enjoyed by q
large number of specg tors and rustlcs
Who had gathered neal by In the road
way. 9S. # 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

FELTON, CHARGED WITH CRIME
Man Arrested Says He Knows
Nothing About Affair Roche
Declines to Talk.
4 (By Associated Press.)

Il 3 z
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--Guy Roche, a
sporting man. who killed George Levy
nine years ago. was shot and probably
fatally wounded late this afternoon in
Broadway. between Thirty-hfth and 3eth
Streets. while the avenue was thronged
with holiday promenadors. FL q
Stewart FELTON,. known as big Frank"
also a sporting man, was arrested charged
with having fired the shot. He denies
tile charge. Although he WAS told that
he would die. Roche refused to say that
FELTON, shot him and declared that II he
lived he would settle his account himself.
4 The shooting occurred III the midst of
mediately there was wild excitement
FELTON, turned and dashed through tho
crowd followed BY hundreds Of men and
women, who shouted for the police. Run
ming to Seventh Avenue. FELTON, entered
a saloon and was there arrested. He was
taken back to where Roche lay and .nn eff
fort was made to have the wounded man
Identify him.
Leave 1t to me; II I die, all right; II I
live, will make good" was all Roche
would say. Roche was hurried to n hos
pital, where 1t was said his condition Is
critical
BY this time. the crowd had grown to
such proportions that reserves had to be
called before FELTON, could be taken to a
police station. There. two witnesses said
they saw FELTON, fire two shots the In
stant before Roche, fell -f
II don't care what they say, don't
know anything about this affair" FELTON,
exclaimed. II heard the shot in the
crowd and. naturally wanted to get out
OF the way. That's Why ran. have
mad enough trouble TO last me to tho<end
OF my life" !" ss
FELTON, Is said to have come from CHI
cago several years ago. "a 5 ~