davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
FROM Ri HMorl 2, sc = ZAP RATES
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FROM RIG HMOND p, &C HEAP RATES
5 IA sEARo ARD$AIR LINE.
SAN FRANCISCO. III, and return,
cas- OK 81 Account Triennial ConclaYe,5S
fSI Templars. and Sovereign Grand
Ledge, Tickets g ,', on ?, = + Az
red e 10 October %. 1904.
h AIJsTIN, Texas. and return. $685..
Account National BAPTIST ", cony y, ten
/, ,.,ttad 10 return at any date not later
Y l't G,tI A.1'arAN TEN M, and return.
. : = = = rtInternntional Association
e sto EI,o Engineers; tickets sold september
mies 8 g ssats esst. ss %
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Septembe SOL Y Z, -.
n,nnd, Ma. Il Proportio nall cheap rates
nay, be had at al. other statiiohs on the
Seabonyd y. !, ,5 Il !, !. 8, 2, O., y s5k
II. s.. lEARD, NJ y. = s1A 9
n. SP,E y, u q, u, A., 81
!, phone 49, $50 E Main St., Richmond. We 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
sept, End In WORLDS HISTORY

ES AK sas
cicero Delivered d. first ]; hs.s
Ms ": \: Y
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fes 'f havoc s
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ha'on' 1902.
) e
.,sht e5sa ss1aS9 sH'sS
chneery & the ,7 s5se q New York Organized
sss M ssnnsss %
;;;$i IS fss
and secretary o 81 the Treasury Or
h
os ea These
s'as sssis ~ itRsSsa
roch forming the summit
kingston, Tenn. captured BY General Burnside.
Negro expelled account
e sass Napoleon
thousand square miles
lives lost. 80 s6 sa 8S
Emile 81 Jane Merrman an
5wtfod woodruff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
Personal and General

General Milo S. Haschall. one Of the
last Union generals who still survives. is
lying critically III at his home In CHI
icago. Il ~ IS
Morris Phillips. who for mere than forty
Home Journal, now; "a own e and coun-i
try died in New York on Tuesday.
Or. 5Dlomete Garlic, of the Italian Min
istry; Antonio Fede and other delegates e 6
Louis Exposition. have arrived in Il New
York. #
N. N. whitney, founderi5of the Pacific
l"Commercial5 AdVertiser,','8iss dead in Hons
olulu. aged eighty year N 1850 he be-
fairs and established the present system.
Lewis Schmidt who has Just died in
Newcastle, Ind - assisted Carl Schurz in
making his escape from Germany when
he was compelled to flee from that coun-,
try on account of his animosity to the
king. Ess fs5lt !fsas t9 45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
! 1,,era ~ 0 !,
"a Dxxls .L'a:,n'al''. !.

O-o-o-o-oo-0-o- -
Savannah News: Somebody with q. pot
of m oney to- throw at the birds is GONG
to start Repnbliean DAILY, neWsp nps
that is being shown him.
Columbia State: True, when Theodore
Roosevelt was O. mere author he en1er-
Ing, but the President swallowed, a great
deal when Booker Washington lu laV e'l
with him. Isl
Mobile Register Senator Hill sets at
rest thearep ortH tha he is to- pc the power
behind Jud geS Pa ker, = T. Parker IS elected,
by announcing that after Noyembe e
win retire from politics It must Dc sa ba
convention has been to keep him self IN
the background. n He has robbed the ar.
rows of his opponents OF their poison
Birmingham News: The lynching Of IL
negro in Wyoming is but accuHlulatlve
evidence that human nature is the same
this country over No one section can
yarr6gate to itself virtues not possessed
in common by OF her sections, nor can any
section properly, be charged WITH having
Nashville Amerlca Tom Watson, Of Of
feated for Congress. has had as !. the h g
of viperish. gangrenish hatred !, for the
Democracy ever since Judge Black, Z, OF
Georgia; mopped up the earth Wit p & MIN
In two separate races for Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Raleigh Post says: 55ig:
Il The Democratic campaign will be con-
Quoted 'on the national &colors this year.
red; hite and X b1ue-P rker's red head.
the latter 10 develop after the election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

II Admiral Togo Is a real philosopher
he will not weep that the eyes Of the
world have been transferred TO tho land
views OF Manchuria fora while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

Although cold water town, panyille
Is not satisfied with the quality OF Its
llauld reircshment supply. and has Or
dered ten thousand dollar Offering
machine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

Opposition candidates for Congress are
;bobbing IN many OF the Virginia districts.
and the Indications now are that there
Is going TO be some fun between now
and November. H L III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
TAKE e. & 0.
SUNDAY sEASIDIE ! OUTINGS D! j i ! i;
RouHD..$i. 00..TlRlp
Combined Rail and Water Trip.

.35 ,r,yo fast trains leave Richmond, $50
Z ! N a. NJ, every Sunday. Only route
= !. =. I II ewport News, Old Point and BucS-
voc 70 Shortest, quickest and best to Ocean
view and Norfolk. 81 Round Trip. Par
Tor Cars attached. 53i{3.s n 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
With a Comment 81 Two.

This Will scarcely reel like tire SAD e
.country-with David B. II Hill out OF its
politics.--No rfolk Ledger. II e, A NJ
Surely 1t isn't that bad. 3t
x The speculator who got on the right
side Of dollar wheat is all Tight, .Sut
where is the raiser .ofS so;called dollar
wheat ?-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Why. right here In the Vicinity OF T'red-
sold their Wheat In this market IoI q dol
lar FIVE and returned. home Wlth INC
1"ohink in their pocket It's "a nd as he ppys az
larks.-Fre fredericksburg Free Lance.
Good enough. t5s
David B. Hill announces that he WILL
retire from politics January LIST. Is thu.
announcement made for the pi!.pose, O.
notifying Murphy ct al that II Parker.
is elected Fill will not undertake 85 10
keep gate?-NashvilleB Arneri n. /: \
1t seems to have that effect. a nyil,'y, ~
Some surprises in State politics are be
ing incubated in this good year OF ma
tionai poiitics.-R lchmond Times spatch,
Well yes, the Indications are, som eWha maj
In that direction.-Nor folk Public LedgeT'
Tell us about It,. Why keep us IN s slsi-
pense r. F'rederi cksburg Star Il
Walt until the State political Wo !sla u
bug becomes communicative, tISt ss8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

A Swedish professor has figured out
that the SUMS corona weighs twenty
five million tons. Tho corona can re-
main where 1T Is. We shall not try to
bring Il away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

Pending the military doings In yir-
gnia this month wc want TO Just plead
with all southern newspapers to call At
Manassas, not Bull Run. Manassas Is
the southern name tor, two great battles.
bull Run Is to be found only by use
of the northern yernacular. 4 5is3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

A correspondent writing from Manila
says: a"V'jld chickens are everywhere in
the Philippines and watermelons grow
wild In every province We have a susni-
scion that the correspondent is In the Sc
cret service Of some immigration society
that wants to attract southern ne groes
to our now possessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
on. STRONG WOMEN and ATHLETICS

an impress upon even our own genera
ton. II used to be thought most UNI:
worthy to consider matters Of diet and
'educa ton. 81 What Is now termed tho
athletic revival in our colleges dates
back only to time * hen iddle aged ed:
ma Il, 81 to-day was a student II w hen the
colleges for girls were started the no.
ton OF any sort Of technical "a thletics"
IN & them would have been egarded al
most with horror. The gentlcst sort OF,
dumb bell gymnastics was all that was
tolerated in those days. Even now OLD
fashioned people shake 4 heir heads when.
the basket ball or tennis team from the
X Woman's college koes to compete for
the championship with that Of ~ BIZ
the girls like their freedom, anc al,
dom abuse it-and their - en- ms q re evil
IDENTIFY here to stay low they love
these revolutionary institutions may be
judged from the following story: An
Sex-captain OF the basket q ball team In q
certain famous college for women, mar
ried and became the mot her OF AZ little
daughter. W u
YOU kno% what pleaases me most
aeGqs 'n sea api s large eyes inquired
the |inno celt. antiquated mo Their.
date d Gi it lift is Y her large ha.ds
and feet. They show that she Will surely Y
be a. big. strong girl, and g. splendid
basketball player. !, II; g 81 ;st5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

We arc distressed to hear Of the death
OF Judge Isaac H. Christian, Of Charles
City county. He was % fine old Virginia
gentleman, higll-mindcd, chivalrous and
patriotic, He was aemansiof Influence
in his community. and his influence was
always exerted for good He was a good
friend OF this newspaper, and we are
Indebted to him for much kind and valu-
able servico. :. hi 3ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

The arrival q the sere and yellow Leaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

is true OF the work in
Few instructors insist
Y gradual Introduction
ter n woman has be-
to them abe Is all too
) them too Yio lcntlJi.S
make IT an inYarlab.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

A correspondent Of the News Leader
calls attention to the condition OF the
grass In the plot around the Lee monu-
'ment. Tho plot has been inclosed BY an.
iron railing, the stand Of grass Is first.
rate, and. With attention. could ba made
a beauty--spot. AS 1t IS, the entire situa-
3tionis picture OF neglect, and is an
offense TO every admirer Of General Lee
We hope that this reminder Will be al
that is necessary to bring the desired
result y ST. (, 5.3 gfs &, 4. 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05

March Minister von stensei said . loan os $73.250.oo0 must be raised. of which sis.- 25o,ooo was in consequence of the regret- able conditions in German Southeast Africa and sil,625.oo0 must be applied to re-arm~ ame1ts for tha army. Referring to the in- creas.ng expenditure for military pensions. which have already consumed s7e.ooo.ooo from the principal of the capital set aside yeers ago and with the intention of devot- ing only the interest for the assistance of veterans Baron von stengel remarked that the present rate of expenditure will consume the whole capital by 1910. He added
 What calamity will come over the tfn- perial finances when. in 1910. the treasury must suddenly undertake the entire pension expenditure can not be foreseen. Beyond 1905 I see very gloomy prospects Even putting down the instruction in South Africa will not remove the difficulties as the increased interest and payments of the permanent charge of the revenues under the present system not go on. but there must be no diminution in the expenditures for the defenses of the nation on land or sea We must increase our revenues-'
 Minister von Stengel suddenly ended his speech at the moment when the House ex- pected him to propose fresh sources cf revenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
ORDER OF ELKS PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO ITS DEAD.
Beautiful and Impressive Memorial Services at the Montgomery Theatre Participated in
 by a Large Crowd.

Montgomery Lodge No. 5ss. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, yesterday Afternoon at o'clock held itseannual Memorial Service in honor of deceased members of the order.
 This servicefis provided for in the ritual Of the Ellxs, and in practically every city and town of the United States similar services were held yes- terday. It was a day of mourning, of thought and of valuable lessons in Elkdom.
 Peculiarly impressive were the ser vices held by Montgomery Lodge in the Montgomery Theatre. slow rain fell throughout the afternoon. but de- spite this a large audience was present. Elks, their friends and many Mont gomery women made up the audience.
 The stage was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and evergreens. At tractive programs were scattered throughout the playhouse.
 While Montgomery Lodge and all other lodges of Elks yesterday mourn crossed the river during the year. 1t Is customary in every lodge to pay mark ed attention to the local lodge members who have passed away.
 During the year 1904 only one Mont gomery Elk had been buried, but had the Elks looked through their entire membership to select a man whose loss was more mourned in Montgomery than Captain Edward A. Graham. that man would have been hard to find
 The large audience which assembled in the Montgomery Theatre yesterday afternoon under inauspicious conditions was a reminder of the great popularity of Captain Graham in this community.
 An excellent orchestra, led by Prof. F. E. Williams, furnished instrumental music throughout the services.
 Rev. c. W. Patterson, D. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, in- voked Divine blessing on the services.
 The opening ode of the Elks sung at all Memorial services, was sung by the Eiks, accompanied by the orchestra.
 Hear My Prayer" an affecting so- prano solo. was rendered by Miss Mary Loyelace. assisted by Mrs. W. M Ross. contralto, Charles s. Smith, tenor. and W. L. Van Pelt basso. Miss Kate Booth accompanied.
 Hon. c. P. Mcintyre, President of the City Council of Montgomery. and Esteemed Leading Knight of Mont gomery Lodge, spoke on The Order" He was introduced by e. F. Moritz. master of ceremonies, in a compliment ary manner. MT. Moritz spoke briefly on the good of the Elks. He referred to a popular play. where the word "otherdom" Is coined as the antithesis of selfishness. He said that the Elks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
PICTURE OF POPE PLUS X.
He Sends His Apostolic Blessing to $
 Joseph's COlIeme

JOseph's College.
 Some time ago Rev. Francis J. To- bin, President of St. Josephs College for Negro Catechists, on the Mount Meigs road, writing to one of his friends in Rome requested him to make known to His Holiness. Plus x, the ob- ject and the work of St. Joseph's Col lege and if His Holiness found the ob- Ject of St. Joseph's College worthy of approval to send his apostolic bene- diction to the college and Its students.
 The other day Father Tobin received large photograph of Pope Plus with the inscription stating that he sent his apostolic blessing to Father Tobin, to his relatives to the third degree. and to all the students.
 The same photograph of the Pope has been neatly framed and hangs in the large new chapel of St. Joseph's College.
 The photograph seems to be per- feet one of the Pope and corresponds exactly with the descriptions sent by Roman writers of Ills holiness.
 St. Joseph's College was started about four years ago by Father Dono- van. whose well known figure was rec ognized everywhere in Montgomery. Father Donovan started with less than $100 but succeeded in a few years ID putting up some of the finest buildings in the County. The work, however, of systematizing a college for colored boys, was left to his successor. Father Tobin. In Father Donovans regime the raw material. as 1t were, was alone attended to. Father Donovan was a we'll known business man and all the work he did was promptly paid for. Before he left for Baltimore he had about twenty students.
 Father Tobip came here in February. 19D3, and setting to work energetical- ly, soon put the college routine in fitting order. He secured four pro- fessors and made known to the stu dents in a very emphatic way the ob- ject of St. Joseph's College. He bade the boys very percmptorily to do as they were told, to study hard and work hard and to show by their behavior that they belong to Catholic College in which no nonsense or bad conduct would be tolerated.
 Although the college had been run ming four years the first commence ment only took place June 16 of this year Invitations were printed and mailed and on the day of the exercises the large hall was crowded to the doors with colored people of the city and County. All were amazed at the fine condition of the college grounds and were surprised beyond expression over the performance given by the boys.
 In the opening in September Father Tobin had fifty boys from seven dif- ferent States. from Montgomery eity alone seven Protestant boys were en- rolled.
 A few years ago 1t was almost thought impossible to carry out the object which Father Donovan proposed when he started the institution, but according to all reports this new and unique undertaking is prospering be- yond all expectations.
 At the present time, there is scarcely room for the students there located. but as the institution Is in a good financial condition Father Tobin ex- poets in the opening of spring to erect a new $4OoO building for study hall and class rooms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
AN AGED PHYSICIAN
After Years of Experience Gave ths
 Following Advice.

Following Advice.
 'If you have anything to do with medicines at all be pretty sure you know what you are taking"
 Our local druggest, E. G. Fowler. says this is a strong point in favor or their valuable cod liver oil preparation, Vinol It is not a patent medicine, and everything 1t contains Is piainy printed on the bottle.
 Vinol contains in a highly concen- trated form all of the medicinal ele- ments of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' flyers. but without a drop of oil or grease to nauseate and upset the stomach. This Is the reason that vinol accomplishes such wonder full results in curing chronic coughs, colds. bronchial and lung troubles, and there Is nothing known to medicine that will so quickly build up the run ted, or give strength and renewed vitality to the aged. as Vinol.
 Mrs. Martha Fraser of Portland, Me, writes-'T was all run down from over work and had a chronic cough for years. I had tried so many remedies without help that I had lost all faith in medicine and was discouraged. My daughter bought me a bottle of Vinol. It simply worked wonders for me; it cured my cough and brought back health and strength, and I am better than have been for years. cannot say enough in praise of this wonderful cod liver oil preparation"
 We can only ask every one in Mont gomery who needs such a medicine to try Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if they don't think it did them any good-that is fair, is it not?- you can't lose on such a proposition F. c. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
ANDERSON-VAUGHN.
Beautiful Home wedding Celebrates
 at C0Oanda.

pretty home wedding. quiet but most interesting. was solemnized yes terday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the brides parents near Coosada. when Miss Maud Vaughn and Mfr. I. o. Anderson were married by Rev W. C. Frasier.
 The bride was gowned in a becoming suit of brown and carried a cluster of white carnations. The maid of honor. Miss Fannie Vaughn. sister of the bride, also carried white carnations.
 The wedding march was played by Miss Belle Holmes, which was a har- monious blending of Meditation" and Mendelssohn's wedding march.
 The home was beautifully decorated with holly and mistletoe
 The young bride is one of Coosada's s fairest daughters. and the groom ia one of Montgomery's sterling business young men. whc stands high in the es- timation of many friends
 The newly wedding pair left imme- diately after the ceremony for Mont gomery, their future home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05

came nearer to living up to the term | than any earthly people. He then in- troduced MT. Mcintyre.
 Mir. Mcintyre briefly reviewed the history of the order, and the good works the Elks have accomplished since their organization.
 The speaker expressed the thought that the Elks are nearer the SypIcal American order than any other secret American characteristic of Democracy, which he declared pronounced in Elk dom, the American characteristic of good fellowship. and the American characteristic Of charity, in aii of which the Elks head. the dial. and the motto "Cervus alces" are symbolical.
 Mir. Mcintyre referred to the great revivals in America of education. mental and physical. and called atten- tion to the fact that Elks were keeping apace with the times in these respects.
 MT. McIntyre's remarks were de- livered without attempt at oratory and as mere statements of fact.
 Stewards Anthem Crossing the Bar. was rendered by the duartette.
 MT. Moritz introduced D. s. Hausman, a prominent young lawyer of Mont- gomery and one of the city's most finished orators. Mir. Hausman spoke "In Memory of Our Departed Brother"
 He opened his remarks by -eloquently referring to the custom of holding memorials. He impressed on the minds of all who heard him the historical bearing of the custom and how import tant for future generations it is to hand down from time to time the deeds and characters of the departed.
 On the life and character of Captain Grahapn Mp "a very name of Graham. he declared. was a source of inspiration to all Mont gomery people. He told of his rise In his profession, his political leader ship his administration as mayor of Montgomery and his services in the Constitutional Convention. With meta phorical oratory that charmed every listener, Mir. Hausman paid tribute to the genial disposition of the deceased, his knowledge of men and the resulting usefulness of the man to men. The eulogy was delivered with magnificent intonation and every word was re- ceived with marked attention.
 At the close of his remarks, Elks, and the audience joined in singing Nearer My God to Thee" and pr. Patterson pronounced the benediction.
 The Memorial Committee, which had in charge the arrangements for the ser- vices was composed of A. Moog, Charles L. Campbell, Leon W. Ashley, Sidney J. Mohr, T. F. Leak, Melvin Bodenheimer, c. W. Covington, and Charles B. Teasley..
 The present officers of Montgomery Lodge are: E. J. Meyer, Exalted Ruler: C. P. Mcintyre. Esteemed Lead ing Knight: W. J. Futile, Esteemed Lo al Knight; A. c. Fitzpatrick, Es- teemed Lecturing Knight: W. R. Wilkinson, Secretary; M. L. Griel, Treasurer; Joseph Seeman, Esquire; Rabbi A. J. Messing, Chaplain: J. J. stephens Inner Guard; Charles L. Campbell. Tyler: s. E. Hirscher, Organist and B. Lobman, Charles B. Teasley and R. T. Goodwin, trustees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
sIx-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Eighteen Teams will Compete in MadI-
 son Square Garden Event.

son Square Garden Event.
 New York. Dec. 3.-Madison Square Garden was crowded tonight by en- thusiasts who witnessed the races pre- liminary to the annual six day bicycle race which will begin at five minutes past midnight tomorrow night. Of these preliminaries the chief event was that in which Walthour. the six-day champion of last year. met Hughie Me- Lean of Boston in a fifteen miles motor paced race for the middle distance championship of the world.
 Thirty-six cyclists-the gamest and fieetest long g-distance riders of the world-make up the eighteen teams that will compete. These include rep resentatives of nearly every country of Europe and the best riders of America. constituting what Is regarded as the highest class field ever brought to- gether The following Is the official list of starters:
 Swiss French team. Jean Gougoltz. Switzerland: Petit Breton, France. Bel gIum- Holland. Arthur Vanderstuft. Belgium: Johann Stol, Holland. French Argentina. Antoine Dussot, Arr gentina; Andre Mazan, France. The Dixie Flyers. Bobby Walthour. Atlanta Ga: Bennie Munroe. Tennessee. The Rean Eaters. Nat Butler. Boston; James F. Muran. Boston. Australian Next can. w. Peddier Palmer. Australia; {; Emil Agrez, Mexico. The Mormons. w. F. Samuelson. Salt Lake City: Saxon William. Salt Lake City. Quaker-C Chi cagO, Otto Mayo. Pennsylvania: Jed Newkirk. Chicago. Long Island, John Bedell. Lynnbrook. L. l.; Menus Bedell. Lynnbrook. l.. l.; New York team, K :. F. Root. Sheepshead Bay. L. l.; Oliver Dorian. Sheepshead Bay, L. I. Boston chicago. Hugh MacLean. Boston; James B. Bowler. Chicago. Yankee Western. Harry Caldwell. New Hampshire; Nor. man O. Hopper. Minneapolis The Two Turks" Patrick Keegan, Lowell.