davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
OUR ATTITUDE TO
OTHER REPUBLICS

II IS not true that the United States
feels any land hunger or entertains any
projects as regards the other nations of
the Western Hemisphere save such as
are for their welfare All that this coun-
try desires is 10 see the neighboring
countries stable. orderly, and prosper
Gus. Any country whose people conduct
themselves well can count upon our
hearty friendship. If a nation shows
that Il knows how 10 act with reason
able efficiency and decency In social and
political matters, II IL keeps order and
pays its obligations. IL need fear no in
reference from the United States
Chronic wrongdoing, or an impotence
which results in a general loosening OK
the ties of civilized society. may i'm
America, as elsewhere. ultimately re-
quire Intervention by some civilized ma
ton, and in the Western Hemisphere
the adherence OF the United States TO
the Monroe Doctrine may force the
United States however reluctantly, IN
1agrant cases OF such WrongdOng or i'm
pOtence, 10 the exercise OF an Iaterna-
tiOnal police power
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
Efficient Personnel.

Or course, ample means must De pro
vided for enabling the personnel Of the
navy TO be brought TO the highest point
Of efficiency. our great fighting ships
nd torpedo boats must be ceaseIesslv
trained and maneuvered in squadrons.
The officers and men can only learn their
trade thoroughly by ceaseless practice
on the high seas. In the event OF war
Il would be far better 10 have no ships
az all than 20 have ships Of a poor
and Ineffective type, or ships which,
however good. We're yet manned by un-
trained and unskillful crews The best
officers and men in a poor ship could
do nothing against fairly COCO Opp0-
nents; and on the other hand a modern
warship is useless unless the officers
and men aboard her have become ade1ts
In their duties
The craftsmanship i'm our navy has
improved In an extra ordinary degree
during the last three years, and on the
whole, the types Of our battleships are
improving. but much remains 10 be
done Sooner or later we shall have
to provide for some method b. which
there viii be promotions for merit as
well as for seniority. or else retirement
of all those who after a certain age
have not advanced beyond a certain
grade; while no effort must be spared
10 make the service attractive 10 the
enlisted men In order that they may
be kept as long as possible in il. Reser-
walton pul. schools should be provided
wherever fsleTp are navy wards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
STEADY PROGRESS IN
THE PHILIPPINES

In the Philippine Islands there has
been during the past year continue
ton Of the steady progress which has
obtained ever since our troops definitely
got the upper hand OF the insurgents.
The Philippine people, or, TO speak more
accurately, the many tribes, and even
races. suudered from one another more
or less sharply. who go 10 make up the
people Of the Philippine Islands, contain
many elements of good, and some ele-
ments which we nave right 10 nope
stand for progress. At present they are
utterly incapable OF existing IN indc-
pendence at all or of building up civil
iZatiOn OF their own. 1 Irmiy beHeNG
that we can help them to rise higher ana
higher in the scale of civilization and of
caUacity for self-gOVernmenL ana
most earnestly hope that IN the enc thSS
will be able 10 stand. II not entfely
alone. vet in some such relation TO the
United States as Cuba now stands. This
end is not vet in sight. and 10 may De
indefinitely postponed II our people are
foolish enough To turn the attenJoh OF
the FilipinOs away from the .prooitHS
of achieving moral and mental pros
peritv. Of working for stable, ORDERLY,
and lust government, and toward fool
ish and dangerous intrigues for a COM
plete independence for which Ihey are
as vet totally unft.
keen steadily before their minds the fact
tbaf the justification for our stay in the
PhfIfDUiDes must ultimately rest chiefly
mon the good we are able to do in tho
ISLANDS do not overlook the fact that
i'm the DEVELOPMENT of our interests lH
the Pacific Ocean and along its coasts
the Philippines have played and VIII
Dlay an important part, and That our IN
tereSts have been served IN more imam
one way bY the possession of the iSlanJs.
But our chief reason for continuing 10
hold them must be that We ought In good
Il. NHaa
worlds work and this particular piece
OF work has been imposed upon us by
the results Of the war with Spain.
The problem presented 10 US - the
Philippine Islands is akin 10. but not eN-
lctly like, Ihe problems presented TO the
other great civilized powers which have
possessions In the Orient. There are
points of resemblance in our work 20
the work which is being done by the
British in India and Egypt. by the
French in AlEierg by the Dutch Ia Java.
by the Russians IN Turkestan, by the
japanese in FOFmOsa; but more distinct
IS than any Of these powers We are en-
deavOriug to develop the natives them
selves so that they shall take an ever
iuCTt agiug share in their own govern
lnent. and as far as is prudent We are
already admitting their Representatives
10 a governmental equality with our own.
There are commissioners. judges, and
governors i'm the islands who are Fill
plnOs and who have exactly the same
share I'm the government of the Islands
IS have their colleagues who are AmeTi-
cans. while i'm the lower ranks. of course
the great majority Of the public servants
are Flip nos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-09

Ell domingo tendra lugar una
asamblea general de los elementos
unionistas do Catano. En esta asam-
blea sera electo un comit6 para la
propaganda en- la actual lucha cleo
toral.
ETCAMINAR diariamente mucho
V banarse todos los dias, sin ponerse
al salir del bano las ropa5 sudadas
evitando tenerlas sudadas sal descan-
sar son !necesidades organicas tan ur-
gentes como tomar un dia por mes el
Digestive Mojarrieta, para purifcar
los alimentOs acumular nutrici0n.
cuando Sc padece Anemia Trastor-
nos nerviosos languidez, palpitacion,
escalofrios, sue1os intranquilos fre-
cuentes jaquecas. Las personals que
padecen estrenimicnto deben conner
pur6s de lentejas frijoles, habas
| petit pOeS, con los alimentOs habituales:
y cuando Sc digieren con dihcultad
estas legumbres deheran acompanarse
de una oblea del Digestive Mojarrieta
-Anoche Sc trat6 de celebrar un
meeting republican, en- el teatro, al
que solo concurrieron como > 8 80
personals.
I'm ciudadano tom6 la pala bra di-
rigi6ndose al auditorio, que parece Sc
cans6 de oirle, desfl6 POGO & POGO
Ell Ayuntamiento no celebrara
session esta noche por enfermedad del
concejal senior Miranda.
Sc han expulsad del cuerpo de
Ia Polic1a Insular por faltas en- ell SER
vicio, el cabo Gerardo Mas los po-
Iicfas Marcelino Graulau jose Olo-
zarra.
-AZUCAR.-132 sacos eentrffuga a
%, hacienda <QuifIones1 & 83.G73. Com
pradOres j. Ochoa y Hermanos.
-TODO joven que trate de pasar
los Estados Unidos con ell fin de es-
tudiar en- alguua Universidad, harfa
muy bien en- escribir al que suscribe Y
as1 Obtenar excelentes informes acer-
ca de una &c las mejores Universida-
des ALA. - W.~~N. BERKELoY, San
Juan. 15-8
-Bajo la direction de la caritati-
va sonora de Hostos, So ha organiza-
do en- esta ciudad una Association be-
nsfca protectora de los ninos pobres
formada por distinguidas y bellas da-
mas y senoritas puertorrifuena y
americanas.
-Hablando en- dfas pasados con
un amigo sObre Ia guerra ruso-japo-
mesa, me dec1a con gran seguridad
} El Jap6n ganara la guerra, pues sus
soldados han recibido ordenes de nc
usar otra bebida que la sin rival Ger.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-09
Information local

Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad la
distinguida senorita Gumersinda Ra-
mfrez Lopez, hermana de nuestro ami
90 ell doctor Ramirez.
Acompafamos en- 81 profunda pc
ma Ia familia de la que fu6 molelo
de virtudes.
ETPARA curar un resfriado en-
un dia tome las PAsrILLAs LAxAN-
TIES DE BROMO QUININA. El boticario
le devolvera ell dinero 81 no SO cura.
La frma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla
en- cada cajita.
Ell jueves pr6ximo Sc enpezar4n
los traoajos de tabaqueros en- la f&bri-
ca del Falc6.
Mono, hace constar en- nuestro
apreciable colega ~El Boletfn Mercan-
til, , que no pertenece nj ha pertenaci-
do la red acci6n del &Carnaval>.
-Nuestro correligionario dou NJ
nuel Benitez Santana, de Rio Grande,
Sc encuentra en- esta capital en- asun-
tos propios.
-Ha renunciado el cargo que des-
nor don Luis Berries, quien, hace po-
cos dias tuvo un disgusto con ell Te-
sorero Municipal.
Las numerOsas ventas que dia-
riamente Sc h acen de las PILDORAS S
ROSADAS del doctor Plni0gua, indi-
can que el pdolico cOntee e. valor de
este emedicamento como Oreconstituyente.
-Desde el lunes volverd 4 poner-
sc CO vigor la orden que prohibe el
pararse ca las aceras.
-Nuestro distinguidO amigo don
Ramon Fl. DelgadO, alcaIde de la Ca
rolina SO encuentra en- esta ca pital, y
hemos tenido el gusto de recibir So
vista,
EVOFICINA de asuntos admins
trativos y judiciales agencia de ne
gocios de Jose G. del Vale, Allen %,
altos. Gesti6n en- los departamentos
del Gobierno Insular, Ayuntamientos
y Tribunales de Justicia. Para lC
judicial: abogados Acuna, Diaz Ma
varro Texidor. Buen traductor y
maquina de escribir.
Para fines del preseuts mes Sc
prepara una gran asamblea de los
elementOs unionistas de esta capital Y
su distrito.
En- eSta redacci6n Sc encuentrs
el libro registro de la Union, dondt
pueden frmarlo todas las persona:
que quieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-09
CASA DE PUPILAS

va se enpiezan sentir los efec-
tos de conscntir en- sitios importantes
DE- "a ciudad estos centros ds corrup-
ci6n pdblca.
En- u Gale d sol, ana lie las mas
importaates de san Juan, Sc ha mon
tado uua, en- Ia casa ndmero 12l.
Para mayor ostentaei5n han pueS-
10 una rosa electrical sobre una de las
pnertas, como anuncio de la miseria
moral ALI palpitante.
Las familias que pasean por la
magnifca acera freote al polvorfn,
ven hacia aquella casa, cuyo interior
profusamente iluminado presenta ell
aspecto de IN teatro de opereta con
cuadros vivOs etc.
Los cantos ALI interrumpen la cal
ma de Ia calle hasta la madrugada
dando motive para que tanto la
Sanidad como Ia loOlicfa vayan to-
mando cartas eu ell asunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-09
CoI0aiaS aScoIares

Eltr' las reforn1s q1o Sc introdu-
cen pOr el Departamento de Instruc-
ci5n el IL ano escolar pr6Ximo, Sc fun
daran, segdn Sc nos dice, las colonias
csrolares que, aparte de su objetO edu-
cativo pedag6gico, puestO que con
estos pequenos viajes los nidos reciben
continuamente numerosas y eficaces
lecciones, obedecen q un fin higi6nico.
Las colonias escolares Sc encuen-
tran establecidas en- muchas proyin-
las de Espaha y hace tempo en- los
Estados Unidos, donde adquieren i'm
portancia inusitada por los grandes
adelantos morales y cientficos que re-
ciben los alumnos en- ell curse de dichas
ensen anzas.
va que todo Sc reforma y cons
tantemente Sc est5n introduciendo ra-
dicales transformations en- los depar-
tamentos pdblicos Y de administration,
es Gtil tambi6n hacer innovaciOnes en-
los m6todos de ensenanza & fin de crear
ciudadauos fuertes de espfritu de
constitution potente y vigorosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-09

VEGA PABST de Milwaukee la cual
les reanima Y conforta en- batalla.0
ImpOrtadores NJ. r. Calderon y ca
Tetuan H. San Juan.
sY<THE HELVETIA.>-27 calle
de la Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes.
liable d. hotel.> Aposentos para ia
milias y personals solas. Comidas a
cincuenta centavos cubierto. Banos.
Telefono, 192. Apartado correo. 295.
Propietarfo, Pedro Schira. Nota:
Este hotel esta q cargo de una senori-
Ia cague1a.
-Programa de las pleas que eje-
cutara la banda de | a polic1a insular
en- la retreta de mahana ca a Plaza
de Baldorioty ::
10 Marcia < America Forever. J
Paul. 20 Bolero ~1a Primera Vela-
da,1 Escobes. 80 Fantasia <Luces de
Concets de Bade> Fresnersb berg. 10 Air
Varie. The Old Home Down on the
Farm.> Harlow % Polka, 2Marfa
Jes1s, Zarzuela, FL bale de L. Alon-
SOP JirMenez. 81 Gran Selection, oper
xLucfa da Sammermor,> Donizotti
70 Medley, xVals Somebody's W asting
| for p Rocker. 50 Ell Cangrejo, gar.
zuela Gel Mozo Cruoa
Ell hotel MARINA es Ell mejor
que Sc encuentra en- la actualidad en-
san Juan. Allen 70.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-09
Nuestros cables de hoy

Llamamos la atenei6n de nuestros
I .ctores sobre los cables que publica-
mos re;ibido5 hoy directamente de
Nueva-Y ork.
Son-interesantfsimo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

refreshments consisting Of chicken sa "a, !.
olives, coffee, chocolate and watersa i,
public Is Invited to help the boys BOY, ~
their good BY coming to the ten anu "a
posting d silver offering Tor the pel'e''t
OF their work. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Gasser Keep Icnth
&. Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. j. drasser oelop .',.,,,,so
the tenth anniversary Of their ir'a l,at.I
fiji their home, on East l1eigl 4 7.io'''
Monday night. ~, 4,.,,.
There were many presents IN tl!., W.,
"a, Of tho tenth anniversary, some noy w
arrangements Of that metal, po.h useiu'
ana ornamental, being among tneln' J,
1.-THE decorations were III green n ,,,,
white. III the dining room an enor' ,,s,,'
wedding bell or tin, surmouhted ny , nu.,
like arrangement of Bride roses s"u''e
from tho ceiling by ropes OF TN ,n
supper was served at midnight py IL n, ~ :"
known caterer. ~. ,,a
Among those present were: Mr. nnu
Mrs. Jumos Kipusc. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaaln !,
Eek, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Staude, NJ Hhu
Mrs. ]. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Mesoo .. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weldebaur' w. ~
Mrs, L. fUmlauf. Mr.. and Mrs - !, 'o ,a.s
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Eek, Mr. ana MIS- =.
Charles steinbach Mr. nnd MIS-. A., ~
Schuhe, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hartman. ~ VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

andwhose

and Mrs. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Battlge, Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs. Louis
Becker, Mrs H. Schmidt, Mrs. w. smith,
Mrs. M. Lorkmon, Mrs. Newclle, Mrs.
J. Keith Misses Emma sDoarne, Of ONO;
Bessie and Fanny Newell, Leila Gaunt,
Josephine Eek, Emma Keith, Maud and
Julia Devine, Bertha Staude, Mary, Te-
resa and Julia carroll, Kate Hanlon,
Jennie Riordian,. Hannah, Rosa and Julia
Hillis, Katie Ellis, Emma and ANA
Schmidt, Mamie Jones, Lillian Becker
Fanny Schultz, Kate, Julia and Meta
i Gasser; Messrs r.. p Dollard, John ana
Wexford rutherford, Louis Eek. John
ELLIS, William and John Schulz, Fred
Keith Russell schadd. John Carroll, VII
liam Farley, Frank Moss, e, smith,
Henry GUIDE, John and Harry Becker,
Horny and Richard Schmidt, Engene I'll
lery Henry Torbeck, Julius Wietziho'
John Vincent, Joseph Dyer. ID. Weln-
brun, M. Jones, 3. Shelton, Frank MAI
lory, L. Cooke, and many others.
Founders Day.
Founders Day will be kept at the Shell
tering Arms Free Hospital Friday Feb
ruary 18th.
A service at noon wiz be conducted
by the Rev. William Meade Clark. Of
ST. James Episcopal Church assisted by
tho Rev. DR., ID, N. CalIsch, Of Temple
Beth Ahaba, who will read Psalm. An
address vii; DO delivered by the Roy.
Mr.. Young and the closing prayer VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
SALES ON THE
TOBACCO MARKET
Nearly a Half Million During
the Week-Prospects
Are Bright.

The tobacco market is lively and
hustling again, and business on con-
siderably larger scale than usual IS re-
ported The opening up Of the weather
( Is distinctly favorable for handling me
weed, and the prospect for the new week
is bright. The roads arc IN very pad CON
litlon, however, and some serious inter-.
ference may como from this quarter.
Tho week Closed on Friday with large
sales, making a total for the week OF
425 900 pounds. Mr. HAZEL. OF Shockoe.
says he had a fine sale on Friday. sell
Ing O3,s9O pounds Of tobacco, for an
average Of 1856 for everything on the
floor. IIe reports his customers as well
b ,eased with thcir prices lie gives the
following list OF patrons and prices, gain
cred from his books, scheduling FRIDAY
sale: Mr. D. G.. Hall, OF tBeayer Dam.
Va, sold l,Os;5 pounds for an average OF
s1l.35; L.. j. Dabncy. Rockville, Vao
1880 pounds: average, $lO.9l; newton
Dabney, Rockville. Va, 1.5lO pounds;
average, 5000; Thad. Harris, Hanover
county. 92O pounds; average, Slo,4s; Z. ~
I.aine, Hanover county, $50 pounds aver
age. SOLO; w. d. Rice, Hanover county
sos pounds: average $1,000; w. a. Hal,
Hanover county 1915 pounds; average,
$1,000.
Tho above are tho names OF some OF
those who average above SO for thelr
entire loads Below arc some OF thoso
who sold at Shockoe on Friday and re-
oeiyed prices ranging from $500 to $ls.3o;
w. "A. Gray. Rockville, Va; ., =. cox
Ashland, Va; J, l., Green, Ashland. Va..;
II Fl, Johnson, Ashland, Va; Iohn
Profit, Hanover county Va,; Frank
Iaine, Hanover county, Va; w, y.
Bourne, Hanover county Va; s. w. NC
Chestney, Hanover county. Va. M. z.
| Stans,y, Hanover county, Va; j. r..
Clarke, Hanover county, Va.
The weather is favorable for handling
tobacco. but the roads are IN had condl-
| ton, wMoh will probably affect receipts
next week, though they are expected TO
| be fairly large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Enthusiasm Run Mad.

Enthusiasm, In whatever way 1t mani
tests itself. is always delightful to see.
and fishermen especially WILL be inter-
ested in the following tale that comes
from Paris: While walking along the
banks of the Seine the other day de-
voted Partisan angler saw shoal OF
small fish with shining scales swimming
near the surface. Hurrylng home, tic
procured his rod and line. and then went
TO a butcher shop to get some clothed
blood, which he had always found eXce!-
lent bait. The butcher had no clotted
blood-to sell-so this true disciple OF Wal
ton resolved to open vein In his own
wrist He severed an artery. lost great
amount of blood Is now In hospital
ana may live. Here is n story to cheer
tho heart OF tho lone fisherman at Prince
ston.-New York Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Danahy-Wornack.

Announcement Is made OF the approach
Ing marriage Of Mr.. Cornelius Y. Danahy.
of New York city, to Mrs. Fannie Temple
Womacl1. of Washington. D. 9. The GER
emory will take place on Wednesday.
February 10th, in the latter city. Mrs.
Womack, before her marriage, was MISS
Fannie r. Allen. and for many years
resident Of this city. where she has many
friends. After the 10th instant Mr.. ana
Mrs Danahy will be at home 70 thel =
friends at No. 1s4 East Forty-sixth Street,
New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

.tl -J ~ b I ~
Episcopal Church will give concert At
$40 O'clock, on tho evening Of Friday,
February u, III tho Parish house OF the
church.
a very attractive programme VII DO
rendered BY Holy Trinity Choir Win SOLOS
IL, tle hnat Richmond talent and fine
instrumental selections. Among tho
ladies' undcr whose auspices tho concert
viii be given are: Mrs. Edmund strud-
wick, Mrs. Il. p. Wilmer, Mrs. G. H.
Billing. Mrs w. D. Fender, Mrs. j. ].
Gravatt, Mrs. A. D. Landerkin ana
others .
Entertained at Whist.
Mr., and Mrs THOMAS l., Moore, of 1os
East Grace street. entertained n Whist
Friday night and tho occasion was one on,
long to be remembered by those particle
patng.
Six tables were played with compass
duplicate whist, the top score being maue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

an nlm ost infinite number OF them and
forget none, even the new ones. That Is
very pretty theory. and 1t will awaken
vast amount OF masculine gratitude.
Certainly no man ever thought OF that
excuse. or OF any half as good.-NeW
York Times, =@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

by Mrs. NJ. De Witt Adams and Admiral
Webster
The players were Judge and Mrs. Keith,
Dr. John Dunn, Admiral and Mrs. Webs
ter, Dr. and Mrs. Wexford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cannon, Mrs. Bland Smith, Mrs.
Ben Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Well
ford. Mr.. Preston Cooke, Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Spilman. Miss Harris, Miss Morson,
Mr.. Jackson Guy, Miss Poultney. of Bait
more; Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore. MT.
w. II. urquhart Mr.. John Tyler, ana
MIR. Thomas l.. Moore
The game was succeeded BY fine sup
per, at which Captain W. II. Allison as
sisted.
Mr.. Jackson to Lecture.
Tho Richmand public will have the
opportunity, during the coming week, OF
attending lectures on the Lepers of india
to DO given at several Churches, the
Womans Club, and Young Mems Chris
tian Association, by Mr.. John Jackson
of England, Secretary to the Lcper Mis-
sion.
Mr., Jackson has become Intimately ac
quaintcd with the lives of these poor un-
fortunates, having made n long sojourr
among them, as we'll rs extended travels
in India. Tho lectures will be Illus
trated by magic lantern views, glvinE
scenes from the different leper colonies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
"A Popular Boarding House.

@Agyirglnia woman has made her board
Ing house In this city highly popular with
old fashioned corn pone, Alllttle meal
a@lttle water little salt-thal's ALL
Tho meal or the South ls ground in the
water mill, slowly and exceeding fine.
When sittoa and wet. IT sticks together
in compact mass, and Is beautiful !,
bread when cooked. Northern meal IS IS
kiln-driod ana graduated; to induce y
to form4into pones It Is necessary 70 my
flour with 1t, It is not TT to cat before
or after mixing. Our Vlrgintan =, oraera
her meal by the ton from ne mn ..'a,
sho was a child. There is no dyspepsia
in that sort. You can't buy It ~ new
YORK; 10 use trying New York Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
ard the lives ofstheir suffering inmates
Tanat1 and the Japanese.

tE1e1KA q ~ . = I-'7T7 WAN
The lecture given last Thursday evening
by Admiral Webster In tho Y. M. Q. q.
hnll FOR the benefit Of tho Brooke Avenue nv
Mission was heard with special interest y
81 d very large and hpprecintivo ludl,
ence, everything relnting to japan nnd
nro,,,inence In view Of the war now immi-
3ncht between that country and Russia. {
Mr. George Organ introduced ne ne
lecturer with his accustomed grace and
n1,ency. Admiral Webster enriched ms
wonderfully interesting account Of NE ne
Ito and national character or We 70
Japanese. with many incidents gathered
Ms tho result Of his own observation ana INC,
experience ana with ninety pictures, pho-
tographed BY the Admiral md thoroughly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Why Men Forget to Mail Letters

a feminine socl0I0gIst HHs = 1Hst w.
covered not only an explanation why
mon forget to mail letters entrusted 70
them by their wives, but also an excuse
for 1t that IL complimentary 10 me men m
which Is lust like a woman FOR Y the
world w however unlike sociologlst It
NAV be. She says the men forget the
letters ts because their own work is care
fully systematzed and speci9llzed,, 50
they they, have no practice and ne acquired
skIiI ia the performance of little odd
.1obs like this one, while women, whose
Jobs areor were-a! ' atber can 'a ASSUME mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

WHO is WHO? & Fifty dollars In gold
to be given by The Times Dispatch In
przcs. Mako yourself familiar with tho
advertisers in Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch, It
YOU would win. The details Of the con-
test will be announced shortly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
$500 REWARD.

our attention has been recently called
10 n rumor which Is being circulated
throughout tho city that tho True Re-
formers Bank has closed or about TO
fnll M of which is without foundation.
Tie savings I.unk OF the Grand Fountain,
I,uitcd Order OF True Reformers, has
always mot its obligations, and stands
ready, MS eyer, to do SO, ANY statement
70 the contrary is damaging TO said instl-
',,rositurs. Wo take this medium Of
nnt irving the public and our depositors
IF TIC faisity OF tho statement.
4 We herewith offer q reward Of $500 for
tno arrest and conviction Of the guilty
w. L. TAYLOR, President,
r, y. HILL, Cashier.