davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
WIN Girls Faces Are Married With Wrinkles

that e was poverty which caused caused
sSH.IfsyollE had to try to dress on nothing
a year, turning and twis ting. as many OF
these girls do you would nave MLi,ik -
the elaboration the trimming. the #laull-
E less fit, demanded by the modern STYLES.
Il know dozens of girls whose parents are
the world and earn money. and yet the
family income lis SO smal lsthat there ~
not enough to spend more 7 han y pare
pittance on tho family wardrobe. 7 ~
true that tile mothers face gets the deep.
est wrinkles-one expects to seeAl worried
look on the face of The mother Of daugh-s
tiers, in these days-but II the daughters
laYe ~, they ,T9, g.
Ecalls#the old bicycle face, ! Rtcll&yoi; IN
nine eases out of ten, it Is poverty that
makes the wrinkles. 5a ~
Another rnittron insisted that wrinkles
came TO girls; from unrequited love. which
most Of us had thought a4.'dead issue, III
these stirring times, when senttmentalis1n;;
with It's attendant horrors. is supposed
to5be n thing Of the past. s
K Another said that wrinkles crime from
I the incessant noise and hustle OF modern
life. which Keeps the nerves ton edge, and
draws not only the face, but the whole
body awry. II $5
Another believed that they came from
the high developmentlof the human being
In t his age, which makes every motion
more wearing thing than itllsed to be In
the days when men and women We're
more Ephlegnatic;. or possibly from mere
habit. IS }s36sg
| But Whatever may be the cause of
wrinkles among. you, please, dear girls,
get rid OF them and do not allow any
more 10 come! Stop that scowl. Do not
use your eyes in the evening any more
than IS necessary. DO not coddlc your
eyes too much. however. There IS such a
thing astaRing too good care OF them.
Do not worry Things may look pretty
disconiNg!ng, but watch out for the Sill
Yer lining. God Is In Ills Heaven {alls
right IN the world, !" sang little I'lppa,
and q full rest upon that great truth and
all that 1t Implies Is the real source of
tcalmness. For though all the causes
Walicl were mentioned by the various
authorities consulted doubtless play each
It's part IN cutting the wrinkles upon the
I forehead OF young girls, which Should be
smooth and fair and beautiful, still it is
probably worry Of fGlld sort and another
which graves tho deepest wrinkles. Do
the best you cnn, tho absolutely best, and
rest there. Put your shoulder to the
wheel and help There arc few joys equal
70 that of independence. nnd a chance to
DO godd work for good pay. You may
have to glvc5itp something that yam 3vnluo
TO gain atNlndcpendcnce but nothing so
valuable as the Independence itself, IT
VIII be. worth all you pay for it, 93
Copyright. 1901, by Joseph j. l3owles.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
NOVEMBER 18TH IN WORLDS HISTORY

s8 4
Protestant
he Charles Y. 8 Hs#
buckingham, favoto Of King
de
various authors have
compelled
behind the head
treated with the utmost and
I # \ 4 4 \ Y
battalion Of pussans under Wede disputed the
whole Austrian
thrice renud the Austrian grenad
killed acquired the title OF
England and America called
ia b
defeated
commanded IN this battle under sou
nurscn into
with onyf q
which he called Madisons
in honor Of
"A Garield born. 4 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Distressing Stomach Disease

Quickly cured TO stay cured by the mastery
power OF brakes Palmetto Wine. InYalidS no
this remarkable remedy cures absolutely every
form OF stomach trouble, IT is q cure for the
whole world OF StomachWenkneSs and constipa.
liver. "a ff ''J} ID ss IS t5l,pT. e ssI
Only one dose day. and cure begins with
the lrst dose. No matter how long or how
euro with one small dose atiay OF brakes Pal
metto Wine, and TO CONVINCE you OF this fact
INC Drake Formula Company. Drake Building
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to every reader
o. this paper who desires to make q thorough
test OF this splendid tonic Palmetto remedy. A
postal card or letter will DO your only expense
owens and Minor Drug Company uis-
tnDuting ,lSeJltS. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

Sometimes he Wrinkles @tTc y ptHIsliuiHSu
iar--sometimes they are horizontal-.biut = !.
large percentage possibly u tentn 3Sor
more OF the girls whom you 'le ~ ~ 9
them. 4 i. 100 +,,..o
a physician who was asked apou. ahe ..ee
wrinkles said that weak eyes We're ~
sponsible for many Of thenl:}, u, !, :
"Of course, woman should not {, nave l,' 2
wrinkles until she is old-or until II. Sii :.
has aa great svls have s Weak eyes
that tho light hurts them--and then they
scowl, and then the Wrinkles,s before they
know It. become pernlnntnt.,,..,,,
stsOh, sometimes a. girl Is born with wca i =
eyes. Then all there Als 70 ny, do a - =
strengthen them in every rosslplc wa "
save her frien Sza e Gsd d MS
Beautiful , story Of the little convent girls;
wear shade hats: be careful ABOUT 7, e go'nG
too much to see brilliant Spectuc!css -
Or 4a oracrs hfuy
and thoroughly, and close the eyes Wn zen
ever you can. I wish I could impress wo.
lrcn--and men, too-With the lmporr.ulte ~
at ,e'y tms w VIZ It can be done.
rests Inc eyes ana saves the sight put
what Tie girls might ioolislly CONSIDER
more important than that - s ena KEEPS 'n
Off wrinkles. Wrinkles are never pretty
On tile face, though theysnret not a Ways
rnbecoming to old wimen.s, on. YOUNG :; :
% for the l retness S. Of the lids, Whchs apt
to accompany weak eyes II =, = D ,s one .
the greatest drawbacks. TO b beau
,rho same question was asked OF n promi-.
ncnt cubwoman, who was equally 'lotH e,
rs q good mother and z sesl1 t,e,, ~
round" l,olseseeper ana society Wpll, ,n,, !,
yes" she s,!ia ! mo y 4Sp Y h we ii
the cases know most m5ouI a. y NJ ~
worry which has made THO wrinkles. ny \,
own daughter was SO anxious 70 exc w !.
examination that she had n bad wrinkle
in hor forehead ,hefore We knew j, One
Of her friends told mo that that was Inc e
reason why SHE sent lorEgirls tRere are
have her daughter got the hasgard,
serewcd-up look that sos man these "
HWeli, but in life she has got to have
strains ana trials. ISM II Just rs we'll to
learn 10 bear the Joke IN their youth?
Isn't there some deeper per, rye 81 tnam .ie
The prnctca lady shrugged her shoul-
After she Is settled i15llfe wrinkles q. 90
nat aks 81 mne gs who n9 YES
somebody and wants tn MAKE az som ;,,,,,a
in her youth, They arc not pretty, ana
feliows 10 lure them into failing IN i love
with an nnscaspned girl who l,as never
Learned TO endure lardnss anu VINO ~ ~
likely. 60 so to pieces--nlope or cry Z OF
llaye Mysteries when things 80 WrnnsyTiIs
they are sure to, sooner or latelH
Another shrlig.
II only know, ms dear, that must
make my girls as pretty az cnll; ana az
attractive. j tryto make them religious an!
intelligent, hui ] remove from Nom an
he causes al. worry, so far as y can.
. Ii IT, 81 "
Another good Judge OF girls declared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Popular Notion That Girls Give
Too Mitch Time to Dress a
Mistak School and College
Girls Generally Inclined to be
Careless.----Habit Of Careful
ness Must be Formed III Youth.
EIigll Cojffures Unhealthy.
( Care$of Long Hair.
BY Kate Epson Clark.

s-..l L Sc, y
cNCT IS unsafe in a country as large
IN1 MS this TO generai2e on any SUD- \ y.
IGI II II jects VIVA eNor. Dangers SWhlGn
k threaten one community may pc
I4WPI totally absent IN anoti,e .t, :, not -, 81
, very FAR away. on say . Jii,
llvpouStls reading BOOKS no"'tdaSs. = y w =
arc presently introduced Into II set Of
neo,in YIN rna,1 a,nnks a II }the time Il You
.i..l M ,,,,,,,., 4.
pesil 70 1elleve lhtt ne y I'M ~ it ~! T.
groWng dlssphtc atlu Nou - u fn
nipnles n2on the
n!st t a.iu - n".. ttin 4o,,,YSirv
you y aya Parfb ca II 70 clocl
mopoay athKs OF gnnaoies, a 81 ,n
~ lnpr;.i. !, snt,o,. wcn n long
MOI. iong HEo u iHutu. =, IA ,onno ~, the
WAY W tuiN " U Gpl'il.ls uua,u nt sGio,,,n
evils OF GOSSIP re WaSeG ,;i3 III, Vie
anu eio4pS!ls upon ms .n.v a., ,'' T., p,s.i,.
tr tr mo,,Id cnd Selv BAD pince
iS .ney %u ,,,n u ~ h.t orreri Thc neSf
Worus 70 ~ ~. ~ ~ Aid
Gay no was ' NJ, 1, ~ oe bo ielture
,' s o. a.'.I -, in,eh - ,tararv
nad Dsen ti,t
anu OLatoltGi l,ei ~ L. ~ i IL
w9s ny SO = ~ 4 ,en,, ,,v
might nave Deet II tin n,,lS t.os
srp. II was; rs ~, ,;s
messed moignnorhooas n ~, nnS Inve
1 sltNo lmosu u @
"s oio E .isas 9s l'1''':
a.. ! i. n, -. ], ,,,,,,t Il = ,1r,,.n4s<4
a s MO WIS ..''V 1h n,,nnni u,s
Gro1p ,, eoin 6 az s ~ on ny of then o
maze NY InG,m41mer q Que ~ - nortnnco Of
being careful tlle,r dress: An,1n
nothlnE WnnleSet - 1n W., -
thcE tlittt =. ~ -
spend a good de e. % OF !, 'la ms uuy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

"As soon as Wysor was nominated by
tho Democrats Of the Ninth District"
says tho staunton Dispatch. we stated
tho fact, which wo had learned from
that the Republicans had
COMO carefully over the district six months
before the election and paid the poll. tax
for every registered voter or person
qualified to register, who was known to
;bc a Republican That accounts for the
great howl which tho Republicans in
tile Ninth District raised against that
provision in thognnw Constitution re1ur-
ing the payment of the poll tax as a
prerequisite 10 voting,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

Wyoming, was born in Massachusetts, and
went to Wyoming In 1881 and worked as
II cowboy near Cheyenne. He Is self
educated and self-made man. and has
large stock. land, bank and other inter
4 csts. IS
r. NJ. Fowler. the wealthy lumber man,
who has lust died at his. home In Pasa- q.
&dena, CALI leaving an estate worth $50,
ooo.CoO, started as y laborer IN the woods
of Michigan, e z. All NJ sig
Dr. Charles II. Potter. one Of the fore
Held 81 mlcro-pliotogrnphy. has Just died
iii Baltimore.
r. W. Judd. now a resident OF Ever
cit WASH claims that IT was In his par
lor, near Ripon. Wis, that the form q ICY y y
OF the Republican party was decided
upon. Mi. Judd Is now u Prohib!ttonist:
ff Henry M. Dellinger. OF washington. ..
G., halo and hearty I the age OF e.; fitted Cd
,lr the telegraph experiment station 81.
Washington for Morse, the Inventor q
the telegraph. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Recent Anti Trust Activities.

Now that the election Is over and the
ascendency of the Republican party for
the next four years Is overwhelmingly
assured, The natural inquiry arises as to
the probable course that the administra-
ton will pursue with reference to the
trusts. In this connection the past record
Of President Roosevelt and the Republi-
can party will. perhaps. form the best
basis Of judgment as TO the future, a
careful and impartial article recently APP
peared in the North American Review
summing up what had been done during
Tie past four years towards the Tegul,l-
lion Of trusts. The most important act
befQre The Fifty-slNh Congress was the
Battlefield BIN, which went 10 the root
OF thr matter. but reached the Senate
100 late 10 become Z, Law. From Decem-
hcr ., 1907 10 March A. 1903 tile second
session Of The Irifty-seyentl Congress
an previous records ON antitrust lcglsln-
tdn were broken -Four acts aimed a,
the repression Of trusts were enacted arc
signed BY the President, the most i'm.
pprtaIit Of which owed its being 10 III,
manpcuyrins and foresight OF the Demo
era's- On DECEMBER nth, while the legs
lative' judicial and executive apImopriu
lion bins were under consideration. MIR
Barker Of Georgia Offered an amend
ilient appropliating $1,000 to DC used b.
the Attorney General IN prosecuting suit
against all Illegal combinations. This az
lion temporarily npnplused the l2cpubli
cans, but Mr., Cannon came 10 The res
cue and turned the Republican dc
So amendment increasing tlle approliia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

p 3. - d 7 & (
Tlle excited talk about instant vcn-
gc;,nce and about the way England would
have acted iii IN earlier ngc was not
creditablc TO those who made liz Men
may glory In tho strenuous deeds OF
OF old Pam" but those who are Thoughts
full will find equal !. cause for glorying
in the stropg self-5controlI Which. has en-
ahlcd England 70 defer; tho sword ord! Of veln-
gcance to TIC scales OF Just Les, when as
ali tho world knows, the former was IN
her hand and within her power to WELD
with fullest cffect.--New York Tribune,
said Why should not civilized
nations exercise the same sc!f-control
that civilized men arc expected to to eSer-
else, and why should not civilized ma "a
tons settle their difficulties by the rule
OF law that they make for their SUBJ
jccts?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

MS IN buying. Each exhibit on. the yes
sci is given tleolt space of from one l,un-
dred to five hundred square feet and
tho. exhibits. as n whole. shown III q
boat refitted, redecorated and relighted
with tliis special cid in vieWt cover
Americas exports or manufactured arti-
clcs from beginning to end OF the COM
nercf1l alphabet. The itinerary includes
virtually all ports Of commercial import
ance In eleven lands.
The vessel will visit yokohama, Kobe
in Japan Hong Kong and Shanghai II,
China, Maiiritus mid Manila Colombo.
Ceylon and Singapore, India; Cape Town
and Pretoria, Delagcn Bay and Johannes
burg and the Australian ports OF Mel
bourne, Adelaide and sydney. The return
will bring the Ohio back by way Of IIono-
lulu. and thence ncross to the Chilean
coast to Santiago. Valparaiso md Callao.
In each OF these hnrbors tho exposition
will entertain from two to ten days. lc-
corting to the size of the city. The entire
trip will tnke no less than six months
and those back of it say that provision
has been made for eight months it that
time should seem necessary Or advisable
These interesting facts are CLEANED from
q special from Seattle to the Philadelphia
Ledger aud 60 to show that American
merchants, III spite Of the protection theo--.
rN realize tllnt proper development OF
American Industries demands other than
home market for American products.
We must have foreign markets for our
surplus products, and the greater our en-
port trade the greater will DO Industrial
prosperity at home. But III order to en-
courage outsiders to trade with us we
must be liberal in our policies Of govern
ment to them Trado cannot DO oneslded.
We cannot expect To sell to foreigners
unless wo buy from them and we cannot
expect them TO receive us generously II
wo keep them out Of our markets by a
tariff wall. This may not DO politics, but
dts business. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Echo Of the Goode Case.

lhe 9manY times continued case OF La
sylnia Niel,ols. coloredd was wiped Off the
was discharged. She was charged With ii,
3 harhoring james Goode, tho Convicted
murderer,of Captain shinberger and tho
oppressed slnyel.of Richard Fox. colored.
the Commonwealth til IN the trinlgof ,fioode,
Tho Go22do case Will be carried to tho
supreme Court. as counsel for g code have
court. s gisiasi 4 fis3 gt ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Tailed for Stealing.

sam Jones' colored, was sent to Jail
for four months yesterday BY Justice John
on tho. charge of taking So belonging to
y. l.. Wcislger, 5d
the charge OF breaking into tho store. No.
4l6 North Madison Street. and carrying
away u pair of pants belonging TO Junlus
Mosby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
The Augusta county Argus says:

70RTHc EANbUStl County .lATstls 8sdys "A.
Soon after the assembling OF e{next
Congress we expect to hear Of the putting
forward of Representative Crumpacker's
hobby for reducing the representation Of
tho South In Congress- The Democrats
In view of their telling defeat and the
large Republican njority, will find lard
work necessary to keep The bill from
passing. i6
The Norfolk Ledger takes this view OF
1T:
With a combine Of tobacco growers as
well rs a combine or tobacco manuface
aturerS, the tobacco users may be said to
be in the hands of the Fhilistincs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

N; ~ E!Ifi0Fl ff FZl,sG ~ ,g15lI
"A The protected mann fncturcrs confess
that their products are sold ut higher
prices ut home than abroad, but con-
tend that Americans ought 10 pay more
as they are 50 much more able ITO pay
than the poor foreigners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

1t will be hard to convince Governors
Democrats did not commit criminal blum
der i'll not nominating him for the prcsl-
dcncy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1904.
The Philosophy Of Annexation.

when the loading editorial article III
Yesterdays Times Dispatch was written
wo had not seen the communication 1foH'
Canaan William J. Dmmock OIL Annex
alton. We are gratifed, however l lEi
Z this distinguished architect agrees SO ell
Y tfrelv with the line OF argument IoiloWeu
L ~, MS in discussing this subject captain
e Di,nmocIl maintains. as Tho Times. us
mi CHI has maintained. that We shoulo
take 81 new territory before II has been
a nnilt up, and exercise proper supervision
over 1T; that the street lines and grace
levels should be projected well out pe-
vond the city limits, and map OF inc
Same prepared by tho city engineer. SO
that those building suburban homes shall
know lust where to locate their houses
with reference to future street improve
,nents. He also tells us that this is done
{ in other cities and that often the streets
$;,-o graded and curbings set far beyond one
all building operations.
This fact may he observed by q visit 70
cities as near by as Washington ana
Baltimore 1t is truly an object lesson
to citizens Of Richmond to visit the
suburbs Of either OF those cities and see
how carefully the outlying districts are
laid out by the city authorities The city
of Buffalo, which, by the way, Is one
of$thc mos / attractive cities in the United
y states IN It's residence districts. extends
its streets miles and miles into the old
fields surrounding. These streets are
nav RI
asphalt and good sidewalks provided. y
may he stated, however. that the prop
crty owners In tlls outlying districts pay
the greater part Of the cost OF this Work,
but they arc amply compensated, for
improvements Of this character are IN
themselves an in1ucement TO lot-bnyins
and home building. We do not believe
lin junket trips. but the city could we'll
afford to send the members Of the Street
Committee 10 Baltimore, Washington and
Buffalo, especially to Buffalo, In order
that they may see for themselves ana
gather desirable information In this d.
rection. Richmond should abandon the
slipshod policy of letting It's outlying dis
tricts be built up as the COW paths run,
ard adopt tho business-like policy of tax
Ing in suburban territory before 1t is
built up, and laying 1t out in a workman
Z like manner. 55.l
One thing in conclusion about the city
Of Buffalo: SO far as we were able to
observe IN q I:eccent visit TO that place
there are ne, long. rows Of tenement houses
welded together. such as are TO be seen
in Richmond and Baltimore. Even in the
poorer districts the houses are detached
and there is invariably a plot Of ground
in front for grass and flowers, and SO fan
as our observation went 1t was invariably
the case that the yards OF the humbest
Inhabitants were green With grass and
adorned with flowers. Special attention
is paid 10 shade trees, and OH practically
all the residence streets there is u border
along the sidewalks of green grass.
These things do not come by chance
They are the result of foresight ant
supervision. Richmond may have beau
tIful suburban districts if she will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

French West Africa Is to be an llveless
Paradise. The Goycrnor-G General has IN
8tmated to tho minister Of tho colonies
Offering faclities for hurried officers OF
#fumctionarles are very few, and that great
Inconvenience Ii already caused by tho
'rhe minister is requested to stop tho fur
Their ingress Of families, and an order
has lust been issued warming all whom
Vest. Africa must henceforth ne ccepted
on the basis or bnchelorhood. d. Army ot1i-
GERS WILL OF course, leave families behind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

If Colonel Watterson believes that the
situation is as bad as no pictures it. 1t
is base assertion for him to run off to
Europe and leave the rest of us to bear,
tho Whips ana scorns of "thc sweetest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

1t is a little out of season but At
lantic Coast Line stockholders greatly
enjoyed the watermelon which Farmer
Walters cut for them on Tuesday last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

Notwithstanding the large production
of petroleum In Russia tho use OF, lllu-
minatng oil in tho country Is small, II
( has been Hunted by a taN on retincd oil.
toned the government to abolish this tax
on refined oil for home consumption and
10 substitute for It q tax on all crude
soil produced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

Judging from tho reports in the New
York newspapers. Gotham's Horse Show
Is almost as good as the Richmond Horse
Show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

Hundreds OF engineers are graduating
from the schools OF Germany who are
well prepared In the various branches OF
learning connected with manufactures
and are we'll fitted to construct or to
direc / in q scientific manner largo facto-
ries In foreign countries. This may he
attributed to the technical high schools
a. Germany. 5ti iSs 4f4a e&;E ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

Tho moral Is. Of course: Don't kick!
1t won't do any good;
For everything will have to go as Nature
thinks IT should
somervlle Journal,
Not in football.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
A Few Foreign Facts.

A short time ago Liberia sent repre-
sentntives to Germany toEeXamine the
sources whence q large part Of Liberals
Imports are derived. The trade relations
c!dedly In the formers favor. hence per-
sonal contact between the representatives
OF both countries must make for even
hotterE result lsaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Personal and General.

8lA movement has been started in Chi-
cago to secure for that city q IN monument
5totJOhn r, Atgcld. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

Hhe Hon. Manuel Lucuano Diaz. Sec
rotary of Public Works for Cuba, Is IN
tliiscoulltry for the purpose of stud ing
improved railroad methods,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
The Fredericksburg Free Lance says

4 The FREDERICKSBURG Frec-Lances says :3llI
No man from the North has ever lived
among Southern people for any length
OF time without becoming impressed with
Tho Righteousness of the Souths attitude
on racial questions. and VIC have men Of
sufficient ability to carry this question
10 The doors OF those who do not live
among us and to impress them that we
aretErlght. Let the South shake of this
attitude Of Snegntiol,. In this matter we
us begin a campaign Of missionary work
among our brethren at the North. and
stop blindly3 following the leadership Of
those who understand us no better than
opprcssors Of d bcnightcd race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

NIX 1s5 grdfe sgs ersr presas q the
abroad. In Russia he will be the. guest
OF Prince Hilkofr. head OF the railroads
Of tho Cars Kingdom. 4
Bryant p. Brooks, Goyernor'elect Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

( A special to the washington Post from
Parkersbusg, ". Va, says that all Demo %
cratic negroes of NTairmount lave beon
warned by the Republicans of their own
race to leave the city. on pain OF being
driven out. This interesting bit of news
Is respectfully referred to the New = York
Evening Post and the Boston Transcript,
with tho recommendation that they de-
mand congressional Investigation.