davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
FEDlCATIONSC HARACITE

ditch digger; even the plea . & r,odera,.
ton. Il pr ver,, will not save the ppli~S
cant. IN e, I'M ttE
A 7 may be proftless to multiply ilus-I
itrations. a syoung man liking any form
of prof nble business alliance who gives
cause for suspicion that 4 le has entered
upon the drink habit will not long e5in,anys
doubt as to the chances OF success In his
.appll cation, and there will be no oppor-ss
5tunityi for argument. Simply that door
of opportunity Is closed to him. and be-
meanings are with avail. The man
against whom sue !. door Of x pportunity5j
has for cause thus been closed Is absn-s
slutely 8unab Bile to respond to the demand
for strong young manhood as Leader i'm
citizenship. n will be a public burden
and not a. public helper. sSs
We are considering "a terrible public
vast that has no comp ting quality
whatever
sas Can Anne ricana people be aroused Y to arfs
appreciation Of the perl II tina Il besets the
nation? Can they endure the depletion5
OF the ma ions man hood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

other cities 1T would not be difficult to
sorgarAze such concerts on a smaller
scale with local musicians, and would be
an Impetus toward the establishment Of
regular orchestrasa In this way thoua-
ands of our citizens would be brought
under the elevating influence LOT music
who would otherwise not even know
OF Its existence
But excellent and necessary as are
these Influences which come to us from
Without, the greatest good comes from
Within hat Is, from doing. The music
we make ourselves may not be equal
In quality toathat which Is brought to;
us from the outside. but. 1t is a part Of
ourselves, the result OF our own effort,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

their minds and act accordingly IN their
relation to our educational system OF
common schools. colleges and uniy ies.
children, for she has the custody Of the
cradle and the crib, and her example as
the mother Is before the child in home
the school to share with her the RESPONSE
4bIlity OF Its training. Hence the impor-
lance OF sound, solid education OF girls.
who are In time to become wives and
mothers In the nation.
The relation of man to the development
potent factor in the process later on n.
the years of tildhood. but after the tenth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

be remembered that pure intellect has
nothing to do with morals Or conscience.
II & II be- as we maintain 1t Isl. body.
mind and spirit, then complete and
adequate training must take account Of
the spiritual nature OF man and make
provision for It's development as we'll as
for the body and mind.
we must add to the old classical re-
duirement for the development Of an
educated human being mens sana In
corpore sario" VA sound mind In a
sound body"). a sound spirit to guide the
body and mind with an enllg htened con.
science, and a keen and health moral
sense OF duty, as the pilot guides the
ship 49, * A ~, ~ xxi q l5s49sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

The Multitudir1ous4B M uSic of the.

by Rev. BaScOm IDey
@ NJ yis SOUL II In 81 disemb odied Form, lHianss
sdered on t he shore of the eyer-c hanging d
sea- The sun. a grea t globe of fire, rose
from a cloudless horizon and paved with
eg1ltterlng gems q gorgeous pat hways IF ON
the east to the west. The stately ships. s;.S
with great white wings extended. 81 Ike
Gaas Ssz atse a6d p pea sasa
r-dstapt, ldens Islands Of the blest
The day was 5a at brio a i Of earth and skye
heaven were blende la maria ge@ q ( all "A
tina. IS beautiful and pure O. sin fnlI earth
to- the abso te, ullsu lied !, lovelness q
and flow Sof whose let ernal waters none
but the Infinite eye e can i. aWa
nj Ugh tyB waves around the city OF g od.G
and broke u. perpet nnl musl ct the footNs
Hs she BslsM
lows rose In gentle curve before the morn
Ing breeze. I'd broke In " easing and y.
the h Ocean a1Is shore las Z And said: Sea.
home OF the m Mysterious, blem& Of eter-SS
nifty mirror OF the Infinite from !, thy:
gr rs 4 4, depth q soul SPEAK to waltns
q heard al the !, ] y,
eYer-n changing. ultitudinons music Of the
mighty deep, From the bill lows break ms
s9 fro shs hSsaynS
5far-away rim seemed to blend the ocean Il.
with the heavens, all sounds. al melodle "a
tn the sea blythe nnumerable rivers and
turtles that have come ana gone. From
every funeral cham Der and bridal hall:
from every gorgeously drap pala Of
The there rose she mnHbitiple ana
s apa TIE shout q Victory, the sol
gents Of love when e q a aaea so II
and laughter OF children In the sunny
fields play. the Z, and sroaI,r 81 the
heard s shout o ana s tramp 81 baste
the blast OF bngles. the elias Of arms.
as the conflict rose and FEY: And then
march ssii tWinlhg its fearful music. axe
funeral draper1es. ara pna & the bleeding.
break Ing human hsFs zane
OF the bird, sweet herald of the coming
te loMlag @ ths sa1,als
hea h,l e w ssst issia
the night when GOD and ths SOW ere s.
In far.off mountain glens, I heard thu
Sigh of the western Winds coming from
the hills aseep tbs, sllksn rustic e ofame.
song 10 tho soul, j heard, the Cal hsdral
ossss naa ha aoss " gsIse eSo
9 srswa ahH 'a siefm kias
es 1as aS s
separate sounds blend IN 70 one mlsnlys v1asas
ume and " seemed as az insIfgmfnItss
I'll el n voises oa h til Winds and Yoiess
of The thunder, and all tho Voices \, IL ths 81
Ss AZ ssu ssa S SsT e
n Richmond Va. s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

v give our boys and girls to make them
such men and women as will ourage US
guide ana govern Its destinles, win the
assurance that they will do their work Ss
we'll RI a "A $ s 5a
THE question is this: What is the
analysis OF the composite being which
we call a man?
B. Is it body only? Or is It body ard
mind? Or Is 1t body mind and spirit Z
81 1t be body only then all the child
needs Is supplied by food, ratment sleep
air and athletics.
il it be body and mind only. then added
to above supplies must be the curriculum,
or course OF academic study, for 1t must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

much deeper one, namely How shall.
music become d part OF the life OF the
Individual. the home, the school. the col.s
.lege, the community and the nation q,
3 In It's highest function music Is d
language the languag e OF the feelings,
of the spiritual and the ideal IN man.
Where words end music begins. We
cannot express ourselves in language
With which we are unfamlliar. What
wonder, hen, that our deepest feelings,
our highest aspirations often fail of ex.
preston because our only poor method;
Il speech, while music. the only adequate
medium, Is either unknown 10 us or so
slightly known that we liGye only "a
superficial, smattering acquaintance with!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

practically IN the adnlinlsiration Of our
affairs the ultimate appeal In this world
with truth that from a worldly point Of
view they are + the foundation on which
the fabric OF our institutions rest.
i 1t will be seen. then, a t once that edit
nature has done her work In the product
OF raw material, children, determines the
character or the material Hence. what
ever may be snid of the Importance Of
education In other countries, 1t Is OF ,.su-
preme Importance In our own. y h.
N Let us look at this matter little more
closely In suggesting a few iderations
for our fellow citizens to weigh well in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

ciatc musical sounds. He will begin
early to Initiate, and thus produce correct
musical intona ton. We must therefore or,
correctly and With a sweet musical tone,
and above all, we must teach tliem TO-
discriminate between the good and the
commonplace. the true. and the false.
between sentiment and sentirnentality.
When thus equipped the child at school
wiii5have no difficulty In learning to read,
to spell and to write music properly,
in order that he may proceed to acquire
Independently all thai Is beautiful and
appropriate to his heart and mind.
1t may be difficult to reach and teach,
the adults OF Ythis generation what good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

music could do for them, but that Is
not the case with the youth. In every
city there should be established g series .,
of weekly orchestral concerts for the
pupils q the high schools. Each pro-
gramme should be carefully prepared by
the music teacher OF each school In suei,
a way that the pupils would listen with
OF great value has been proved by the
symphony concerts for young people
which 1 have given In New York during
the last five years In Boston, Chicago,
where permanent orchestras, literally
subsidized, are In existence, this should
be done as matter OF course. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
MUSIC PART CFf1E LIFE OF THE INDIVIDUAL FRANK 1poo
FRANK DAlMROSCH.

and the exercise OF functions which help
US to rise to a higher plane and IN tleS
use of which we are developing thst
nobler side of our nature. 81 ESS II n W.
Opportunities should, therefore. be given
to people to- stimulate u tho exercise OF
these functions Here again / would
emphasize what said before In references
schools-gve only the bestl My Choral
Union likes Bach and Handel and all
great music better than any that merely
tickles tho ear Great music ploiighs
deep into the soul and brings forth fine
and fair fruit Little music merely,
scratches the surface, and the result
Is weeds a8ii Y III Ri IA s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

language know that the easiest and best
way TO learn 1t 10 to live among people
who speak 1t; the most difficult is to
learn II, unaided. from books In order
TO enter the spirit of language 1t Is
necessary to know It's idoms, to live In
It's atmosphere. 80 to speak. Similarly,
in order to make music our true lang uage,
we must live In an atmosphere OF music;
We must hear 1t and Use 1t constantly;
It must become a second mother tongue
A mother tongue !! That means that we
must begin In q cradle. Blessed the child
whose mother sings him to sleep. His
ear will never lack the power to appre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

That old under butler has been in the.
family for years. If you atchs him you
will see that he can do no work. but he
Is SO anxious to asgist al dinner parties;
that he stands at the sideboard and holds.
In his hand "a quantity Of plate, and at
regular Intervals he lets them fall. one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

people whose hands were apt to be hot.f
b *Thack cray has draWn a picture, which
will never lie, o Z Mr.. 7 ell owplnsh. and
Sc was no doubt an accura te portrait Of
the sservan Il Of that time But now It Is
only in the houses Of the very great, or
the very rich, that these gentlemen still 3ex-;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

upon anot her, in order (as he terms ~ &
4 to make a good clat ter - q ssls
8Plate-cleaning is no easy art. and I re-
member, an under butler explained to me
that 1T was necessary to have what he
called 81 a plate; hand. z meaning that
silver suffered hen It was LEANED & by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
ARE WOMEN BETTER ADAPTED FOR AlLDONESTICSE ID

list In pristine glory IN the hal lis OF historic
families they are still no doubt to be
found, and they delgn to 8 tn cir ser;
vices Ito the mil ionaire VINO sls ~ NOUS
to Gmaks q reputation In smart Lorld sslE
The Coronation last r. was the Socc Ca
sion Of d great revival Of the footma an.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

So pleased
wonder she looking hIa
spoon which the g has essw
will off With the and the COW receive
a milking,
notable like Of me
OF the animals sloWn.R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Maid and simple pas
story and huno pret
Belgian girl wthred on her head has come
with affection TO her fIlenai pus
heed task for wt1h hss1isa
smile 81 he
against telling Of his shngs and h ongngs
bring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

mistic 5gto recOgnize conditions AZ they
exist. Despite all bonstful pride. honest
study reveals evldence that moral, social
and n political bankruptcy are threa tened
on every hand !, and the burdens upon the
effort for true prosperity are stipend.
Every agency that promotes personal
moral uplift we'll deserves the nations
confidence. because It promotes, the ma =
lions safety. The prevalent perils to our
nation do not call chiefly for phil osophlc
3trea tment. but 5ra Their for the courage,to
apply and Insist upon principles which!
most intelligent people profess to respect.
whichever their apathy and carelessness.S
The n arOusing OF tS t llef people from Y an
apathy wherein TIL y5 hay 50 long rested
Commercially Is con essedl ~ most difficult,
ana IN the hope OF relief we turn more
confidently to the nations younge r man IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

r%7N the character OF the foundation
sIkS depends the stability OF the
k-SZ building which regts upon It,
SyH(UNY II the foundation be sand the
S3ff2dD structure will soon come TO sdes'-t
solation IT. on the other hand. 1T be rock
the edfce will stand and defy the ra Y
gts OF time. like Gibraltar.
In the United States Of America, Of
which II, is ono Of our greatest blessings
that we are citizens, the foundation OF.
ttons IL the people. This statement Is not
adeinf forgetf,ilnessS that funderneath.all
arc the everlasting arms OF 60 4 but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

0Wt many mistresses have the 4
slightest idea OF the family his
tory the interests or the Ssor--8 /
rows 81 those who surround
Them In their own hous eholds!I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

MERICA'S: greatest problem OF
to-day Is In the need of the
Iupbuild.ng or a "a true young
s manhood. IN contribution to re-
liable citizenship In the early
h III tire 3 u Ia In no B wise neSSi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
oooooooooooooo

,CCoocooCoCoOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
INDIANA FOR ROOSEVELT
Republicans Have Almost Doubled
the Mckinley Plurality.


Indianapolis, Nov 9.-Indiana has
been carried by the Republicans by
from $4,000 to $4,000. The legislature
will be Republican by nearly fifty,
probably more. All the nine Repub-
ican congressman are reelected by
increased majorities and the Repub-
icans claim also the Second and
Twelfth districts, now represented by
Representative Miers and Robinson.
both Democrats. They are in doubt.
The legislature, which will meet in
January, will elect two United States
senators, one to succeed Vice Presi-
dent-elect Charles w. Fairbanks. Sen
ator Beveridge will be reelected.
The Republicans have almost, if not
quite, doubled the Mckinley plurality
In the state of 26,467 four years ago.
In Marion county, which includes In
dianapolis, 1872 precincts indicate the
Republicans have carried the county
by 11,O00, which is almost double the
Mckinley plurality of four years ago.
Vice President-elect Charles w.
Fairbanks received the returns at his
residence from private wires, which
connected his home with the white
house at Washington. He and Presi-
dent Roosevelt early exchanged con
gratulations, and Senator Fairbanks
was given a reception at the Colum'
bia club.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09

tions. The state gives in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 for Roosevelt, ex-
ceeding McKinley's majority four
years ago by 5000. Despite a local
issue against him, and which caused
him to be cut severely in several
parts OF the state, Stokes, Republican
candidate for governor, defeated
Black (Dem.) by more than 10000.
Eight Republicans and two Democrats
will constitute the states congress
sional delegation, a gain of one for
the Republicans. Allen defeated Con-
gressman Hughes in the Sixth dis
trict. The legislature is overwhelm-
ingly Republican and John Kean will
probably succeed himself as United
States senator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov 9.-Sufficient returns
from the election in Massachusetts
have been received to indicate a VIE
tory for Roosevelt and Fairbanks
electors, but at the same time a de-
feat of Governor Bates for election
by William l.. Douglas, the Democrat
ic candidate. The Republicans elect
ed the rest of the state ticket, at least
ten of the fourteen congressman and
large majority Of the legislature,
which will select two United States
senators. The Democrats elected, be-
sides their candidate for governor, at
least three congressman. Roosevelt's q
majority is estimated at $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
North Dakota.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 9.-Roose.
welt carried North Dakota by over
10000. This is an increase of over
60 per cent from McKinley's majority
The state ticket is elected by 4,0OC
less. OF the 140 members in the
houses of the legislature about ninety
will be Republican. This will insure
the election of a Republican United
States senator to succeed Senator
McCumber.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Montana Is for Roosevelt,

Butte. Mont, Nov. 9.-Montana is
for Roosevelt, returns indicating a
gain by the Republicans of over 80
per cent over four years ago. Gov
ernor Toole (Dem.) is reelected. The
Democratic state ticket, with possibly
one or two exceptions, appears to
have won. Every county heard from
has gone for Roosevelt by from SOC
to 500 majority.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09

New York, Nov. 9.-The Republican
vote in the electoral college that will
exceed that of 292, given for Mckin-
ley in 1900. The result of the ballot
ing was astounding even to the most
sarguine Of the Republican managers.
Confident as they were OF success,
they were not prepared for the aston
fishing figures which followed the
closing OF the polls, bringing into the
Republican column not only all OF
those states they had claimed as safe
for their candidates, but, with the pos
sible exception of Maryland, every
state classed as doubtful.
Democratic successes are confined
to the solid south, in which Ken
tucky is included, and Mr.. Parker has
not carried a single state which did
not give it's vote to Mr.. Bryan four
years ago. Unofficial returns indicate
that he has lost some OF those which
the Nebraska candidate held for his
party.
AS dramatic climax to the sensa-
President Rooseyelt's formal an
nouncement that he would not be a
candidate for reelection, lending the
only exciting aspect to an election
otherwise so one sided that it was
impossible for the voters to attain
that degree OF enthusiasm which
usually marks the occasion This
Melvin G. Palliser, manager of the
campaign for Thomas E. Watson, the
candidate of the Peoples party, that
as a result of the Overwhelming Dem.
ocratic defeat steps would be taken
4 to form a new party. To this end,
according to the announcement given
out. Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Watson and Will
lam Randolph Hearst would hold a
conference in New York in about a
weeks time.
Judge Parker acknowledged the
situation by telegraphing President
Roosevelt his congratulation.
The perfect weather conditions
which prevailed over practically the
entire country brought out vote
which experienced politicians predic,
will be record-breaker, and the bal
lots of the Republicans gained more
than their share. 1t is not only 9
year of phenomenal votes, but of phe
nomenal Republican maJorities as
well.
Pennsylvania heads the list rs the
BAN. Republican state, with the
magnificent plurality of 325,00O; New
York comes next with $4,000. Ne
vada, which was carried by Bryan
four years ago. is Republican and tn.
indications are that Montana, Idaht
AnG Colorado, also Democratic in 1900
have gone back to the Republican col
umn. Delaware is estimated at abou
5000 Republican; Massachusetts
about 10000, and Connecticut, il
which the more sanguine of the Dem
Ccratic leaders claimed to have hat
hopes, is about 25,000 for Roosevelt
While on the national ticket th'
Democrats have suffered crushing
defeat, they have retrieved them
selves on some state tickets. The
have reversed the national votes b.
Olecting governors in Massachusetts
Minnesota, Montana and probabl
Nebraska, Colorado, West Virginia.
Roosevelts plurality in this. hi
native state, is second only to Nj
Kinley's 26S,OO0 in 1896. 1t exceed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Washinuton.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. s.-lncomplete
returns from rhirty-seven precincts
in King county give Mead (RepD, L.,
O5O: Turner (Dem). $50. Chairman
Palmer of the Republican state cen
trail committee says that Mead will
carry the state by comfortable plu,
rality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
IOWA REPUBLICAN BY 100000
New York Majority Enormous
Probably will Reach $4,000
Crawford County Goes Republican
Every Republican the Ticket Elected Theobal Pa Houlian
Aiinker and Maynard

Mckinley's in 1900 by about 41,50O.
The late returns show that there
were cast for him in New York state
about $4,000 votes more than for
Parker Not only was his vote heavy
in the country districts, where the
Republican strongholds are, but in the
greater New York, traditionally Dem
ocratic, he ran much closer to Par
ker than had been expected. 1t had
been estimated that he would come
down to the Bronx with better than
100000 plurality, but the figures
showed that this forecast would be
exceeded by approximately $4,000. In
the city Parkers supporters had ex-
pressed hopes that their candidate
would have from 100000 to 100000
more than Roosevelt, but in this they
were disappointed by more than 100,-
900 votes. So overwhelming was the
Republican vote that the result was
known positively early in the evening.
The earliest counties to report
made it clear that the Parker vote
everywhere fell below Bryan's in
practically all upstate districts. The
greater New York Parker plurality
was from $4,000 to $4,000 larger than
Bryans, but in the state, according
to the late reports, his total vote fell
10000 short of Bryans. The small
plurality for Parker in New York city
caused great establishment, the lowest
preliminary ante-election estimates
having figured that he would go to the
Bronx with 100000 or more. When
! the reports came in showing that he
would lead Roosevelt by only 100000
they We're received with amazement
! The Parker plurality in the city was
$4,000 less than that given Herrick
4 tDem.) for governor. There was a
great surprise in the proportions Of
the vote for Higgins (Rep.) for gov
ernor, he running far ahead of the
Odell vote in the counties. and win
ming by about $4,000. Herrick did no.
carry Albany, his home county, MOI
did Parker carry Ulster, in which he
lives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Kentucky.

Louisville, Nov. 9.-With one-third
OF Keutucky's 1896 precincts report
ed. the vote indicates majority in
the state for Parker of from $4,000
to $4,000. The figures of the Demo-
cratic and Republican managers show
little yariance from this result Ken
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Idaho.

Boise, Ida. Nov. 9.-Returns indi
cate that Roosevelt will carry the
state by from $1,000 to 10000 French
is reelected to congress by 1900
and Cooling tRep.) is elected gov
ernor by about the same majority.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
New Hampshire.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 9.-Roosevelt
has carried the state by 10000 and
McLane (Rep.), for governor, is elect
ed by at least 10000. The legislature
is Republican in both branches by
large majorities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Maine.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 9.-The elimi-
nation from the election of a state
contest in Maine detracted from the
interest. The result was victory for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks