davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
1tntcr SienItmGodlcn.

Gina: Scum, tpie bit Oh nit Del.
ner neilen Serrifaft 5ufrieben?"
Goia: 80, ioDeit gang gut. Itr
etiuas idpade Hernen baben bieie
Seutden; iie f6at in Sbnmadt, penlt
tie elm nelies &leio bralidt, unb err,
ipenn er Die &efnung friegt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
@bcinproDius.

- Gin idredlides llngliid eretg.
nete iid auf Der Bapterfabrif Stein'
bod B Company In Malmeop. Ser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
and IL the people would elect only those
men who will give the best admlnistra-

and if the people would elect only those
men who will give the best admlnistra-
ton OF public affairs, we should have
an ideal government But It too often
happens that political parties put aside
every question OF merit and nominate the
man who has the best chence of success.
And 1t too often happens that the best
candidates are defeated. aud those can
ldidates elected who will best serve the
interests OF the party machine.
IT Is that system, which builds up pri-
vnte monopoly under government, which
fosters graft and corruption, and which
runs the government in the interest of
classes rather than In the interest of tho
body politic. We may have the best
theories and the best principles in the
world, but government will not be better
than the officers, and If we would put
our best theories, and principles into prac-
tice, we must have officers who conscien-
ltiously believe IN them and who con-
scientiously endeaYort to shape their offs
cial conduct nccordlnglys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Roosevelt and His Pets.

The Times Dispatch does not desire
to raise the race issue In this campaign
Indeed, we hope that SO far as Virginia
is concerned that Issue has been re-
tired. once for all. But the Republi-
cans have raised the race issue In their
platform, and President Roosevelt has
but recently again forced his upon the
public. 1t was stated in our Washing
ton dispatches in Sundays issue that
one of the old employees of the govern
@ment after having worn himself out in
the service, had been compelled to re-
sign by reason fill health. and that
his friends sought to have his daugh-
ter appointed In his place, But Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent telegram to the
department giving instructions to give
the place to young negro man. II
this were TIE Presidents only offense 1t
might be overlooked. but 1t is one OF
many acts of this character showing
tho anlmus of the man toward the ne
gro question. Mr.. Roosevelt invited a
negro to dine with him; then insisted
on making appointments of negroes to
office In Southern States in spite Of the
urgent request Of the white citizens that
white men be put into these positions OF
prominence. and now he appoints n
young negro man to position which
was sought by white woman under
the pathetic circumstances above noted.
It is needless to deny that many Dem
ocrats In Virginia are lukewarm, and
are disposed TO give Parker but a half
hearted support. We would impress upon
all such Democrats that the Issue this
year Is not free silver. or government
by injunction. or the gold standard, or
government ownership of railroads. or
an Income tax-the issue is Roosevelt
and Rooseveltism, and upon that issue
there can be no doubt how a~Yirglnla
Democrat should vote. For our own
protection we must do, all that VIC can
to defeat Roosevelt, which means that
we do all that we canSte elect Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Congestion in the Cities.

In Sundays Tmes-Dispatch We print
cd. according to promise, a letter from
Mr. John Mitchell, president n Of the
United Mine Workers Of the United
States, in which no tells of & the condi-
ton Of laboring men in the city Of Lon
don, where he is now making investiga-
tions. Mr. Mitchell shows a most de-
plorable condition. shows thar men, wo-.
men and children are herded like cattle
In small. filthy buildings and get are
compelled to pay enormous rents for
the privilege of living in such novels!
There cannot be any such thing as
health either physically or morally
speaking. In such a situat ion, and Eng
land, which prides itself U pom its pco-
PIE. must do something for the relief
of these workmen. .gj5s g5sS RI
But when we read such stories the
question will arise, why It is that men
and women will cling ito the filthy
streets and filthy novels of the city
when ii is possible for them to have q
clean house and wholesome food and
fresh air and elbow room in the country
This peculiarly is mot confined to
London. The Lend oners hay y. some ex-
cuse, because the rural districts Of Eng
land are thickly settled. shut there can
( be no such excuse in America. We have
enormous expanses of land q and every
$ ear the cry is heard,fromF the farming
districts that it IS: almost impossible to
&c, enough workHe TO. make and har-
vest the crops. There is plenty Of work
in the country for any energetic man
who wants to work. Yet men and w NO.
men cling to the cities and live on half
srations and sometimes beg rather than
give up the attractions iof city life and
go to the country. 1t lis strange in
deed, that city life should be 50 fasci-
mating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

gilman. pilot, which has been the most
faithful Bryanite paper. says OF MI.
Bryan's plan Of government ownership.
ut Is visionary In the last degree.
II has uniformly resulted In financial
failure and inferior service Really, we
wish that Mr. Bryan, would quit, II this
is the best that he can do. SIT, is hard
to he patient With an absurditS go pail
pabe."s fS
II would now seem to be IN order for
some OF the mistaken devotees OF Mr..
Bryan to take In hand these leading
Democratic statesmen and newspapers
who object to Bryan and rectify them.
AS to Palmer and Buckner Democrats,
their unpardonable offense Is that they
were right. They were organized not
to help Mr.. Mckinley. though their acc
ton unuuestionably tended to do So.
They were organized to keep alive and
bright the clear light of Democratic
truth THEIR plat form is now acknowt-
edged to have beers d standard Of tho
purest Democracy. They had to make
the sacrifice thnt all true patriots are
sooner or later called upon to make
when great issues are at stake and
when fortitnde and faith are to be tried
Whatever regrets the adherents Of Mr..
Bryan may have for having followed
him. we have yet to hear that Palmer
and Buckner Democrat Is sorry for hav-
ing unflinchingly upheld their faith In
It's primitive purity and before any corr
iruption from populism had crept in.
The only Banquo in the business Is
Bryan himself, who, despite his repeated
defeats rises at the feast Of the reunited
Democracy and EFFORTS Ma cbetl's apos-
topic from the joyous hanaueters--
THE times have been,
That, vixen the brains were out the man
would diea
And there an end; but now they rise
again. VI "a
with twenty mortal murders on their
crowns, s8
And push us from our stools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
"A Wornan's View

Judge Parker's mother says that she
Is glad that her son has been -nom-
mated for the presidency. II his nomlnas
lion Is the best thing for the party; and
she hopes and prays that he may be
elected II his election viii be The best
Thing for our country.
That Is a noble saying, and We wish
that u were the dominant sentiment in
politics, II political parties would only
nominate those men who can best pro-
mote the true interest OF an honest party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Personal and General.

l.t u T. ( HI. ~
Hon. Henry g, Davis. D emocrat tic cand
date for the Vice. Preside ENJOY never fails \
to write a letter3on each day to- his ba cfJ-9s
elor brother, Tom II g 81 also e eceives 4 q a
daily lett er. and for forty years they have &
,lnIss up this gprac Ice,
n Lord Inward sChurcidl II Is mn interestlng
man, WI tn q qul ia npsral rlety Of oc-s5
equations and attalnni en- ts. He is an ex-
pert at mechanics and electric scjence.8
He has built a .chnrc organ and made
"a brass model Of an eigh ty-one-ton gun.
u Gefonimo, the Apache chief. at present
living In st. Louis. ds.about to receive "a
visit from his daughter, who lives In \
ARIZONA. This will be the first time he !
has seen her since his capture by the 1
United States troops ell hteeR years ago.
DR. Frank postwick has returned 70 liistl
@Sese r. %as asatst d f Kng
He will return to Spain In d few days
and will later go to Fee. Morocco Wheret.
he will fill the j cavities In the Sultxn's
Emolars, also attend to thekiteeth OF! the z
women In the harem, 81.
Prof; Daily willis. r; u, sargsantE and
stute, at Washington. have returned toS
this country "a fter q yea IS q hsence3 on q I.
Scientific expedi hon In the Orient. They
made a geologic cal survey, in the .noun -g,
itains Of China, and Visited several prov
finces IN which no white man had ever
tpenetrat ted, going as IA n & as the head,
waters OF the Rng1se .! RAY SSssi ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
J4ou, Wi1'h''
Wi,g1,,,ln !. Gators 8 !,
-,nlIl--all-e.--,oI,-o-O-Oo-s-0 -O-o

The Lynchburg News. the sed ltor s. q !,
which is al member Of the l'niVersiy q
Board Of Visitors. has this 70 say; 3. &
The New York Evening R9sE Z 4 says y nv, ~
" a. fayora bly consid Tor ne PEesseIf,1
SdencyTof the ~ OF { Z
Il 20 much OF q secret thai mem -
tbs Board sof vi tors, / wat !1,o ,ls
Selection, know nothing ~ 4 tne IS WptlN
The Newport News Press d1 Sc courses
or syirginia,s ability to raise Its own
meat, and adds; *
Yi bame fo III the Y eoadltlons eol;
Sf ~ Htiats \ them. They. have allowed
5themselSes to be gold-brls int & &, ap \
solute iiepende npe upon ttlS spa cker I, !.
trrst ~ ana IL nleeklys eat The VI do ctoredH
stun paimed off on them, while they
smightlhayo the best mea IS an the 5sWoriP
IL they would, IL they VIII not ne WeS W
they deserve little sympathy ~ K th tle'
present trouble, t. N Z
The Norfolk Ledger says; i5
North Carolina was II lard In fal Ing IN
with the process lon, but no state N the
3Unionsis Wider o wake IN ed ueat nal ma MAJ +
tiers than she Is at this time her " @
man's sAssociatonN for the Betterment g
Public School Fl ouses and Groundss Ms
well worth copying In the Other 2 tess
she being the pic ser an tfAs eature AaoI
4 cducatt onal prog rcsss Il q II.
Tho sPoT 5mouth Star, +. discus Ing y the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Ma Stomach Trouble

After three days Il you write To Drake
Company, Chicago. for free bot
tie Of BRAKES Palmetto Wine. Stops
IN a day. Owens and Minor
Drug Company. distributing agentA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Petersburg street car

s.Taichmond and Petersburg street car
situation. says; 7 1900 81 #
\. THE Goulds have a. N jority OF the Z
stock, and naturally d eserve and must
get the control. Meantime, X the mi-5
snority interest were 5wronged the courts
would have been appealed to for relief,
but this effort OF Fisher seems not for
relief, but for wrecking. is ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

The turn stile at the st. Louis show
ground is creased for more rapid move
5ment than II has SO far enjoyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

July is borrowing a little Of the KIND l'f
Of weather that sometimes makes the
latter part Of September ss- pleasant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

Russia's successes In the i}ed Sea cam
paign offset in a measure her disasters
in Manchuria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

block and chainEfshould be put on tho
next settlement Of tho meat cutters
strike. (. L, IA "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

Along with the campaign the cartoon
lists on both sides Of the fence are get y.
ting in with long hours and fun pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

A large number OF ''independent' voters
in the so-called doubtful States are wait
Ing to see which way the biggest barrel
falls. IS 3, i5 G. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

Evidence accumulates that the Republic
cal leaders are frightened as they We're
never before frightened this early in q
campaign i u, 81 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
july 18th in WORLDS HISTORY.

JULY 18th In WORLDS HISTORY.
fold quadga Of white for the the
Ptomy Pohiu aad
tachc and feascd
them tables consul the time and dis
him the summit Of human
his erected capitol to OF
globe He commenced this his reformation 81
thescaendara called the year Of confusion.
Poofice first sestabis she'd in Paris.
Paul n Peter Pope 81 Rome died IL Venetian
noble
only ~ the sovereign pont{
island 81 Montreal invaded by Indians,
plantations Ct
children upon committed every hey kied
risonds-oga abandoned 3
British under General An11 e s@s
Maryland convention Annapolis the
Be struck companies 81 should be
Ss$3sS 55I775.#s 5,55 8.
Falmouth New England Savannah, appoint
ed postmaster s. I
New York the Constitution IF The United States
commencing States had already their
being beto5e could r.
aaye addedto lis coekade
ing the time that the soud go around the
1he Americans under
mills and bridge and the British barraeks there s5
France issued three ordinances ds,lving
4 M IL IN
terminated il his and the elevation q ouls
Morgan captured with o his
Ohio. 8s ~
John the Senate Of the United States from
Kentucky died at frankfort, in that State. 'ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

~ One thing is lacking In Italy, especially
In the south, and that is diyidual .initla-
lis, as rule, very conservative, thrifty
and saving. It is figured that many mil.
lions are boarded away by thousands who
prefer to lose the Interest on theirSmoney
iratherfthantoin trust to banking tnsti-
buttons not to speak OF investing 1t in
Industrial enterprises. I sf5 b d q Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

Tt turns out that the much talked o. o.
Addicks gold mine is not throwing l {dly s'.
dends into the Addicks political barrel rel
as rapidly. as Delaware politicians had had
'hoped for. 55 Il 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

The settling OF the Wisconsin Republl-
can trouble is somewhat like the meat
strike settlement. When 1t settles at
one end it Tits up at the other,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

In Virginia We are not electing State
of1lcers or members OF the Legislature
this year. hut &c IS Impossible TO keep sep
9, 4 Z POLITICS out Of the campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
$(Ornithologist.)

4 (Ornithologist.)
oMD one has told the j., story e !, q s, q :
: teacher! II he knew where the
Great Bear was. b ~,
the BIT IN the park, and It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

Tho Porl s;moutb S4ar, dlscussirlg the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

Whatever may ;l happen In ~ political
way. there win beSa plenty Of Of hog '1 ana
hominy IN old Virginia the fle coming VII
ter. Tho rains Of tho last few days have 't
settled that question. s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

& Tho locality from which the parents Y
obtain the food often WI! give an e 'q aa.
q ,s kind thogh gesa Of 81 tie
food If the particles he 3, 2, ng, g
iovercrowd the parent birds hll = 9 Spst
tent wifi, an hours WntchlnE y ia tna Van van
Yards Yard a nearer liz tie nest and watch. proceed
With pfoper cars yoa should z, ab 3 ,y &c
feed the young from IN m mah bird sits
Quietly f 'iBH y within reach ana shows n ne
fsar bsy9Ra h sls may 9fhss
Ia be learned by this method Of p on,
study-1hnss not simply Of peisonal inter-
est. but which may have sslan.i e y, yal Va
The time of feeding y ct n tena ad matt at
Ter worthy OF lscords II the nest pc
matched from the tinas OF the laying \ q s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

Ciilebrn. the island twenty-five miles
west f3of Porto Rico, w hi CHI 8 has f been
strongly fortified blythe United States
commands the Anegada passa gel which is
used by all European commerce with the
3Isthmus of Panama. more effectually4 than
sGibrata r Il commands the entrance TO the
iterranean. s5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
The Times Dispatch.

7 Az Nc. a North Tenth Street,
Richmond, Va. Entered JAM.
ary ~, 1908, at Richmond, Va,
az second class matter, under
y Act of Congress OF March 3,
1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

TUESDAY. JULY 20. 1904,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
"a Few Foreign Facts

: = ~ 70. az ~
q, Less than 8, 900 of Russia s 13l, 900 COO
Inhabitants are employed In manufactures
and ethe greater part OF heir work Isl on
$goYernm ent orders. 58a4$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

Al Berlin firm sent to MOSCOW some time
since an order for55the supply OF 80. 900
magples. which Will be shot to provide
for womens hats. Agrcultur-f
lists deploEe t his Wholesale slaughter of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

All Unsigned Communications Will be
rejected
Rejected Communications will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

q When illustrated post cards first came
into vogue. the German q thorlties were
1t was feared that the postmen would
waste time looking at them To- lay they
are welcomed as q avaluabl source OF ms
come, the annual leSrea ching hundreds
of millions. III at3 az III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
Simple Sunday Meals.

1t has been said that the minister and
the housewife are the only people who
cannot have a complete Sunday rest All.
though there seems to be no way of CIV
ing the minister a rest without doing
away with the church the family NAV
give the house mother a partial rest. If
not a complete one. In family where
there are no servants even, the work for
TINS DAY may be so arranged and she can
have comfortable time
BY planning ahead and doing most of
the Sunday work on the day before. the
larger part Of the real drudgery can he
avoided, provided. of course. the family ;s
willing to content itself with SIMPLER
meals P'ei
With fruit pies Or buildings baked on
Saturday and cold meat emf in sl;reS .nd
served with plenty of rich sauce or cats
prepared. The. slices of meat should be
taken from deliciously spiced meat loaves
or rich cold roasts. If Die or nuddine -
not desired a simple ice cream can take ,s
it's place. It should be frozen early IN the
day before the sun is high. There sh hn tIe
of course, be hot coffee or tea on the tahle
like potatoes and corn or peas ana ,,ce
not be required ~. Seo'e VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21

the junction. On microscopicaI exami-
nation it was found to contain fine new
generatlve products had disappeared
nerve fbers, and all traces of the de-
The animal was killed ten DAYS later.
The peripheral portion of the nerve
was quite inexcitable and showed
Wallerian degeneration.
Some evidence will be later produced
to show that the more distant the
situation from the original point of
section the less perfectly are the new
fibers developed. Further experiments
were undertaken to investigate the in
fluence of stimuli upon the regener-
alton of nerve fibers. The upper
posterior spinal roots were divided on
one side in monkey. The operation
resulted in paralysis of all movements
except when some strong emotional
tendency was manifested. A largo
nerve of the paralyzed arm was then
divided and sutured. the corresponding
nerve on the healthy side being SINH
larly treated. Sixty to seventy DAVIS
later the animal was killed. Union or
the divided nerves occurred in both
sides Of the body, and the nerves re-
acted equally to the current. The
fibers and lateral halves of the cord
also presented the same appearances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
SPECIAL INTERESTS STRIKE.
Want Preference in the Canal Con
tracts.

Washington. Dec. 20-The Panama
Canal Act was passed. leaving the com
missioners free to engage their labor,
supplies and transportation in the
worlds cheapest markets The strike
OF special interests for extra prices for
Americans has begun. The Washing
ton delegation called at the White
House to protest against the convey
anCe of 2.00G 900 feet of lumber, pur-
chased for the canal in the Puget
Sound region, in German vessels. when
forty American ships available for that
service We're more or less idle Repre-
sentative Humphrey, a member of the
Merchant Marine Committee. declared
this 4 poor way to build up American
shipping when subsidy bill is nearing
Introduction.
Admiral Walker head of the
1sthmian Canal Commission. explained
that the specifications for the lumber
in question called for its delivery at
Panama and that the lumber company
made the best terms it could regardless
of any restrictions. Orders have now
been issued that henceforth bids shall
be submitted for the conveyance of
articles in American bottoms and also
by any way that the shipper prefers
and wherever as good rates can be Sc
cured with the former restrictions. Of
course it will be enforced. Congress
may go further, and direct a prefer
ence. AT all events, the commission is
eager to ascertain the degree of differ
ence in cost by the two methods. If
the existing law is changed in thic mar
ticuiar 1t will be the signal for an m
rising with special interests all along
the line. The labor unions would be
| expected to have their share.
Admiral Walker thinks the chief oh
lection to the sea level canal, which so
| many congressman have advocated
after their recent visit is the extra time
that its construction would necessitate
He thinks it would take ten or twelve
years longer to build such a canal. but
| agrees that with a nation as rich as the
United states the extra cost should not
De regarded as controlling influence
The matter will probably be compro-
missed, he thinks. by the construction
OF lock canal along lines which look
toward an ultimate sea level. The
elevation to which it was originally
proposed to lift the canal at its highest
stretch Will accordingly he greatly re-
duced. The problemIof the sea level
scheme largely concerns the Charges
river, for which artificial provision
would have to be made probably by
especial outlet to the sea to avoid its
WORKING the canal in time of flood.