davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
LAKESIDE GOLFERS.
Richmond Golf Club Won the
Championship at Norfolk.

The Lakeside Golf team, representing
the La Reside County Club, returned from,
Norfolk last night with the State cham
pionship cup. having won tho trophy In
the championship tournament yesterday.
@ The competing Clubs WERE besides the
Lakeside, the Hampton Roads. Of New
port News; the Roanoke Golf Club, and
the Norfolk County Club embracing in
their make-,lp tho best golfers In the
various sections. There was good. all
round playing, and the cup was won by
Those on the & & Lakcside team were:
William II. Palmer. Jr., captain; Ohm G..
Winston II. a. GILES, NJ. NJ. Binford
Gessner Harrison, and Granville Gray
The trophy is handsome one, given
annually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
Carpenter Painfully Injured at
Work Yesterday Morning.

Mr.. c. H. Smith. a carpenter while at
work on the addtt on to Jenkins bndcry,
on West Broad Street, yesterday morn
! ing fell down q flight Of steps and sus-
talned various injuries none of which;
however, are looked upon as of a serious
nature. d fA
pr, Perkins Of the city ambulance, was
man, and found that one rib had been
broken, a bone in his left wrist dlslocat-
ed, besides several bruises about the
b,cdy. & sst II
be and carried to his homcI in Fulton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
A SPONSOR TO WED.
Governor Whites Daughter Soon
to Become a Bride.

l{6 Especial TO The Times. Dispatch.)
3 PARKERSBURG, VIVA, Nov. 26.-The
announcement was made to-day that
Miss katherine White, the eldest daugh-
ter of Governor&A. B. White. will marry
William H. Wolfe, Jr., a Purkersburg
lawyer, i'll February
Miss White possesses many accomplish
ments and is socially prominent through
out the State. 1t was she who chrlstcned
the United States cruiser West Virginia"
at Newport News.
An elaborate wedding In the executive
mansion is anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Speaks Three Times To-day.

Bishop James Bowen Funsten. Of Boise.
Idaho, will preach three times to-day in
leading Richmond churches. He will visit
these churches at the invitation of the
local mission committee. At II o'clock he
will speak at All Saints Church; at I
o'clock ne , van preach ~ M MO- d /,
untirng Bishop at Grace Church.
Bishop Funston leaves on Tuesday for
the West. While here he Dis a guest Of
his brothr. Mr. O. II. Funston. No. S33
West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Lithia Company Reorganizes.

Mr.. f. B. Christian has become assoc
Company. of which Colonel John Muir
ply Is president. Mr.. Christian will he
general manager and Mr.. G.. b. Christian
secretary and treasurer. These changes
were made In the reorganization Of the
company yesterday. The Messrs, Chris
tian arc members of the firm OF Christian
Brothers, manufacturers Of nayor!ng ex-
. ! y /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Temporary Restraining Order,

.(Hy Associated Press) u.
N MACON, GA, Nov. 26.---Judge Speer, Of
an order that all parties Interested In
tho transfer of the Macon, Dublin and
Savannah railroad to the Atlantic Coast
Line appear before him, January ed. Or
earlier II desired. The action Of the
court amounts practically TO q temporary
restraining order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Opens Studio Here.

Professor s: Wakeman. a talented must
clan, formerly of Watertown, N, y, has
plano and organ at his studio. Mo- SlS j..
Clay Street. Professor Wakeman comes
here highly recommended by those who
have had social and business relationship.
with him, 'l4 isa 81 Il 5$s1.Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

at every ulLle OCCuilC !1SS tA'e1e
does not happen Just to their fancy This
habit after while grows SO strong that
they fret and fuss when there Is no real
cause for fretting. Now, If one only
knew how very disagreeablc he made
himself by such constant faultfindings
he would very soon stop it.
Unfortunately, those who fret at trihes
are women, men generally ignoring what
to women are bugbcars. Yet the quail
4 ties of endurance and patience are lar
stronger in women than in men and are
always well brought out when they have
any great trial to face. n,
The habit Of fretting injuries the health
and comfort OF those about you. but
above all It Injuries most the one ''hO
Afrets.
Every one knows the influence the
emotions have upon the circulation and
the secretIons, fear decreasing the one and
depressing tho other. Now life OF constant
fret and worry produces the same effect,
for fret and worry are only modinca tons
OF fear. After awhile there follows IN
digestion and its resulting train Of evils;
weakness in tho circulation and many
heart symptoms. Oh
Nv tho exertion OF our will We can
not change any Of the workings Of our
machinery. but wo can use our
win 10 keep our emotions SO N ch A
that Indirectly, If not directly, our WI
nav DO responsible for many of he Ills
to which5n flesh ~ heir,
We should not only not worry or fret
over trites. but we should not worry a AT
all; for worry will only prevent the
very end or result for which we are re
striving, II. ,ga
Worry cramps, contracts, dlstorts and
wcake,Is all the natural Inherent forces
OF your nature. Constant fretting causes
a continual leak In the reservoir OF ner-5
vous energy. This leaking Grows larger
and larger till at last tho reservoir pc
comes empty and you are a bankrupt N
nerve force; in other words, you have
nervous prostratlon or some other dis
As YOU should not worry over your
own affairs, neither should you hurl
shafts OF doubt and ndstrlst toward nose
OF your own household or acquaintance.
For SO doing you may weaken their
forces and prevent them from ATTAINING
success III their various cndeavors.
Ono OF the grentest enemies OF man
kind is douht-lack OF faith-falth N onT-,
selves and in others nnd N the UNSEEN
powers above and around ,ls. Every
thing must and therefore Will come out
right. IL We but have the faith, II We
hold ourselves in the right mental attl-,
tude In all our relations with the people
with whom we cone-in contact, Doubt
never conquers; faith never Is YAM
pushed.
For tho negative qualities Of worry
and doubt, substitute the positive quali-
ties OF love and falth-thc love that hopeth
all things, endureth all things, the faith
tina mounts upward on wings Of light 70
that higher realm where all doubt ls
dispellcd and defeat Is unknown. sW1th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

son eleven. Some years ago Harvard
had negro player ut center, Lewis who
proved a star. But Harvard has never
been popular In the South because It does
not draw the color line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
CITY AND THE FARM.
Mayor Mccarthy to Talk on
This Subject Tuesday Night.

This Subject Tuesday Night.
Mayor Mccarthy will speak at the Y.
NJ. c. A. building at Reservoir. Park OH
Tuesday night before the members and
friends Of the Passenger and Power Com
paw branch OF the association.
His subject will be THE City versus
the Farm Captain rank W. Cunning
ham will sing.
This talk will be the first OF n series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Will Elect Officers.

Mccarthy Council, Royal Arcanun1, will
meet next Thursday night for the cleo
ton of officers During the regency Of
Mr.. Mnetrec Folkes tho council has
prospered greatly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Wiltshire Waived Examination;

The case OF Charles Wiltshire. charged
with cutting his wife with u razor with
intent to kill, was called In tho Police
Court yesterday. Tho prisoner waived
examination, and the case was certified to
the Hastings Court. The grand Jury will
look into II on December 9Th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
RICHMOND TEAM
WINS AT. NORFOLK
\ Score Of Thirty-seven for
Nine Holes Makes
New Bogie.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-pispatch,,

-
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 26.-The Lake.
side Golf team, from Richmond, won the
Norfolk Country Club trophy cup In to-
days State tournament from teams rcp-
resentng Norfolk, Hampton Roads and
Roanoke clubs, A score of thirty-seyen
for nine holes by a Richmond player
made new boglc for the course, putting
1t under forty. the old boyle.
Palmer, BinsfOrd, Harrison, Winston.
Gillls and Gray, of the Lakeside team,
put out Figgatt. Reid. Dugsdale and
Saunders. Of Roanoke, In the prelmlna-
ries, Norfolk was defeated by the Hamp-
ton Roads team of Ives. Bagby, Hillyer.
Drew. Haas and Small. In the afternoon
the kichmonders beat these players two
up and Won the cup.
Hume, Berkey. Riddleberger. Whalcy.
Weston and Saunders. the Norfo.k team.
club.
Mr. ands Mrs. Horacs Stringfellow have
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
DO NOT FIRE !.
Bv GERTRUDE TRERETTE BODFIsH.

7ERY many people acquire the
habit Of fretting over tribes;
the small, insignificant, disagree
4 able happenings Of everyday NE:
J! They begin by being annoyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

MIR ands Mrs. Horace stringfellow have
returned from their Northern trip. and
will be at home 10 their friends at No,
SIG West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
PUT US TO the TEST

not
subsa niae curcl m n no out
In ewofo
seem
wenayma ~ u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Every year there are community
matches; every two years, intercounty
maaches; and every five years, II national
match. This latter match, with few OK
septions. Is held at Rome, and the occa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
DO YOUR SHOPPING By MAIL

business houses offering special inducements to the
mail Order Trade" Owing to the extension Of
the rural free deveryserce through out the Northwest
side some distance from the city to town to do
shopping. Simply make your selection from the goods
advertised below, write for information, which will
be promptly mailed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
STORAGE

STORAGE
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-
ing household goods expert packing for stoz
Nse or shipment; reduced freight rates on
household goods to Denver Spokane an( Pa
cifc coast points; frequent shipments and low
est possible rates. Write or call at 46 Sd st s..
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
phones, 1902. Res. phone. T. G. 1924.
COAST SHIPMENTS OUR sPECIALTY-LOW-
est possible car rates. Minneapolis Transfer
and Storage Co.. 122 9th st S. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
.WANTED-REAL ESTATE


wANTED-LIsTINGs OF FARMS AND LANDS.
city property, improved and unimproved; Will
be we'll advertised and pushed until we secure
buyer. Acme Realty Co., 324 Andrus bldg. X
CASH PAID FOR BARGAINS. WANT SMALL
houses Now n good time to SELL Will buy
any good bargain. Write Hobart Land Co.,
Phoenix bldg.
I WISH TO BUY FOR CASH, s TO go ACRES
in or about Minneapolis; state full particulars,
price, improvements 90S9, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
HELP WANTED

WANTED-AN OFFICE BOY, IN wHoLEsAI
house. Salary SIS per month to start wit
Good chances for right boy. 9l35, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
TODAY's NUGGET
did you ever see newspaper portrait Of
man who was in politics for his health e"
HELP WANTED

Male.
Continued.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR CITY. GOOD
opening with new company. Small salary and
commission. Cali 513 Phoenix building, be-
tween 0 and IL.
WANTED = MAN, CLIMBER. STEADY JOB.
Call POT list ay S.
TWENTY MEN WANTED AT 31st ST AND
Humboldt s.
WANTED-MAN TO DRIVE TEAM APPLY
S15 9TH st S.
BOY WANTED FOR DRUG STORE. 1919
Hennepin av.
WANTED-FoUR CARPENTERS Ar 1884 DU-
pont S.
WANTED-OARPENTERs 9. J. WESTON, IS
18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION No "a
word; no ad less than 1Oc daily; 20 words or
less, one week, DOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
WANTED.

BY young man. 25 years old, position to
take care of gasolene engines or automobiles.
Thoroughly competent and experienced,
Highest references as to ability and char
acter furnished.
aS 9o12. Journal. 4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-12
RAILROAD
OFFICIALS
WERE HERE
Managing officers of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad System Stop at
Clarksburg On ThAr Annual
Inspection Tour.

\ special train bearing group Of
high officials Of tate Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, passed through here sunday
morning. The officials were President
Oscar G. Murray, First Vice President
Gsorgr F. Randolph, General Manager
c. S. Simms. Second Vice President H.
l. Bond, Third Vice President C. L.
Potter, Fourth Vice President J. B. Nc.
Neil. their assistants and numbsr Of
o.ncr high officers Of tine B. & o, The
party arrived from the west and left
after a snort inspection tour Of the
compaay's property ana Affairs here,
The trip was a regular inspection tour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-12
Erant ward Sick.

Frank L. Ward, one Of the Tcle-
gram's very eficient and faithful print
ers, is indisposcd at his nome on East
Pike street and unable 10 discharga
the duti,. Of his position. Frank IS one
Of th most popular members Of tae
typographical union bere both with the
printers and with Ia editors and it i
hoped by al Of them that ae win be
WI and out in a day OF %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-12
Foreipn,rs 80, For Ar-trin-

\ party Of foreigners, consisting Of
aishteeu msn, three women and seven
children, left on No. p Sunday even.
ing for New York, waare they VIII m.
bark for Austria. their native land.
They had ben located at simpson
Remington. oean and Waldo, where
me men worked in t2r miaes. Taay
took with them snug fortunes and viii
invest their savings in farm lands ana
spend The remainder Of taeir day, in
pursuits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
Japanese Physical Training.

Interest in all things Japanese has made
the newspaper-reading public familiar with
the term "jiu-jutsu." 1t is generally I'M
derstood to be a japanese system of wrest-
hing, but in reality it is more than that 1t
is a system OF physical exercises which
has made the Mikado's people the health
lest, strongest and happiest people in the
world" An American, H. Irving Ham
cock has become expert in these exercises.
and he is the first to present them to Amer
lean readers. He has done ii i'm a plain. bur
intensely interesting manner. We all wish
to know why 1T is that the Japanese so
small in stature, possess such great en-
durance The little Japs are great athletes.
The author gives descriptions of athletic
feats that will properly develop each part
of the body and explains the tricks of de-
Tense and attack. He gives also the Jap-
anese principles of diet, clothing and bath
ing and general good and rational living.
The tricks of defense will appeal TO every
one who lives in dread of the .hold-uD
man." The wiry Yankees of the East have
devised methods of disarming and DISABLE
burly assailants literally by simple twist
of the wrist Perhaps also those who read
the book and practice its precepts NAV find
why the Japanese are so far our superiors
In general health and, most of all. i'm cheer
fulness The book is fully illustrated from
photographs of Japanese model athletes
engaged in each of the exercises described
Ii is attractively bound in an Oriental
shade of yellow and published by G. p
Putnan's Sons, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
The Day Before Yesterday.

This story. by Sara Andrew Shafer. is a
record of child-life il a village i'm years long
gone-in the day before yesterday" The
author is said to have been resident of
Indiana in her early years and many things
in her narrative lead 10 the impression that
she is describing a little Indiana town OF
forty years ago. The village is not there
now. but exists only in memory. 1t has
not been blotted out by any terrible ele-
mental forces; il has not been left behind
in the swift onrush of life as IL is lived
in these latter days. Its name-its pretty
French name, the legacy of the brave JeS-
uits who passed that way long. long ago
still stands in the old place on the map
such a favored placet Indeed. IL stands
there now in the heavy type by which the
map-men pay their respects 10 places In
which there are many railways, and where
there is much traffic; but the village is
lost. none the less. and when the old boys
and then that their wistful eyes cam find
something they have remembered, or some
one whom they knew long years ago" Tie
life led by the little girl and her friends
was a very pleasant one and the tale Is
told in quiet. reminiscent fashion that has
a charm of its own. Besides the children
adventures which form the burden of the
tale. many pleasant glimpses are given OF
the simple customs of the older people and
their manner of life. 1t is story to APP
peal to those VINO remember similar eNpe-
riences, but children also will find interest
in the pranks of young Rachel and her
friends. The Macmillan Company, New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
Ais Fair I'm Love.

This is love story, whose scene is the
Scottish border and whose characters are
from the families of Douglas. Percy and
Neville The time is in the days of chiv-
airy. The heroine is betrothed to one of
two inseparable friends. but loves the
other. She knows that she is loved by
both. Among the families mentioned any
indiscretion on the part of the maid would
have brought a bloody war, and the way
she contrives to keep her own secret, and
TO maintain harmony unfolds a story of
tense interest The audacity of the plot,
the liveliness of the narrative, and the
clear-cut romantic quality of the theme
should make this a favorite> novel with
romantic young men ard women, espe-
cially at this season of the year. The au-
thor is Josephine Caroline Sawyer. The
book is attractively illustrated in color.
Dodd, Mead & Co, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
An Indiana Author.

John H. Whitson, whose second novel.
THE Rainbow Chasers." is published by
Little, Brown & Co. was born In Seymour.
Jackson county, Indiana. and was edu-
Gated in the schools of that town. He read
law with a Seymour attorney, w. admitted
to the bar and practiced the profession for
a short time, he abandoned law for news
paper work and edited and published a pa
per I'm Jeffersonville. Ind. He was later one
OF the editors OF the Monitor Journal. At
twenty-one he was a candidate for the
Indiana Legislature, but was defeated after
a spirited canvass. Leaving Indiana. Mr..
Whitson Travelled extensively ii the West
as a newspaper correspondent.
In 1885. at the time of the land boom In
western Kansas, Mr. Whitson, on account
of i'll health. settled on the plains, and for
seven years was engaged in cattle raising.
He then went TO Cripple Creek. when that
place was n wild mining camp He has
since resided in Florida, and later I'm New
York, and at present lives in Somerville.
Mass.
Mr. Wilson's first novel. Barbara. .
Woman of the West" had distinctive
Western flavor. the scenes being laid in
oughly acquainted. His new story. The
Rainbow Chasers," is a story of the plains
giving a vivid account Of a western Kansas
boom. i'm which the author was partici-
pant i'm the stirring times of 1855.
MY characters are all imaginary" he
says, although sometimes I take hints
here and there from people. i aim To make
the characters of the book real live people I"
Mr.. Whitson is also the author of book
for boys entitled with Fremont the Path
finder" published last fall. He has been Q
frequent contributor to magazines The
Rainbow Chasers" is generally regarded
as a distinct advance over his previous
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21

The fifth volume of the Jewish Encyclo-
pedia, Funk & Wagnalls Company, New
York and London, has been received.
Like the preceding volumes, it gives
strong evidence of the comprehensive
ness of the work and a better idea of
the magnitude of the undertaking. This
installment is especially rich in articles of
Biblical and rabbinical interest which, it is
believed, will commend themselves not
alone to the Christian clergy and to laymen
for the new light that they throw on theo-
logical subjects, but also to the Jews them
selves, because of the breadth of treatment
accorded; Some of the articles especially
noteworthy related TO the history of the
Jews of Europe" are by DR.. NJ. Brann,
professor of Jewish history, and the sue
cessor of Professor Heinrich Graetz in the
Jewish Theological Seminary of Breslau,
and that of the Jews of Egypt" by Pro-
fessor w. Max Muller, of the Reformed
Episcopal Theological Seminary of Phila-
delphia, and Professor Gottlieb of Column
bia University. New York. 1t also contains
a history of the Jews of England by Jo-
seph Jacobs former president of the Anglo
Jewish Historical Society; also the Jews
of Finland" France" Austria" Flor
ida and Georgia
AS shown by previous Volumes ii is the
plan of the Encyclopedia to supplement
tries, states etc, by others restricted to
Jewish life in cities and towns In har-
mony with this plan there have been in
cluded in the present volume articles on
Edinburgh, Scotland; Eisenstadt, Hungary;
Ferrara, Italy; Frankfort-on-the-M Main Ger
many; Furth, Bavaria; Geneva, Switzer-
land; Genoa, Italy; Glasgow, Scotland, and
Gloucester, England. Each of these articles
has been written by specialist, or by
an authority on the history of the city or
town, often himself scholar residing there
or an expert on the history of the locality
treated. This volume contains 1925 signed
articles and 1875 illustrations. The pictorial
collection in this volume is especially in
interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-21
The GRAIL Problem.

When the theme of the GRAIL is embodied
in work like Wagner's "Parsifaf' IL at
tracts persons of poetic fibre and artistic
tastes and also arouses religious minds to
earnest approval or vigorous condemnation.
The purpose of this book, THE GRAIL Prob
lem," as claimed by the author, j. ). Tuni-
is no novelty in the development of GRAIL
fictions that their very origin is a memorial
of one of the bitterest ecclesiastical stfug-
giles in history, and that in their successive
forms they are reminiscent of actual, not
mythical conditions. The attempt is made
to deal solely with the difficulties of a lit
erary cycle, from the standpoint of a critic
and a medievalist. The discussion of Wag-
ner extends only to his drama as literature,
not music. The work is not that OF a
profound student, but Of one who has writ
ten from a wide range of reading. The
Robert Clarke Company, Cincinnati.