davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Annual. Rally Day Service.

The West View BaptIEf Sunday school, COR
ner, GfpYe Avenue and Meadow Street, vii
pod ia annual rally day services this morn,
!rs, Itey, James buchanan. nemJy appointed
citY missionary. and Mr s.. L. ThomuS. gem
oral secretary Railroad X. NJ. C. A.. will DO
bfsssnt and paks Interesting addresses. There
wil aiM DO special rnllslc nnd reehations on
thIn GPea slOp.
NefabGrs u TIC church ard school are
narfssti5 ihggestsl 10 be present. strangers
and ylsitofs VIII receive cordial welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
BERNHARDT SUBMITS TO
OPERATION. THEN PLAYS
fny Aasnciatcti Pre...


BERLIN, October l5.-Sarah Bernhard
was. injured ut Aachen, Rhenish Prus-
SIAN yesterday. by the breaking Of the
glass in one of the carriage doors which
was slammed. a splinter of the glass
struck her in the EYE, making neces-
sary the services Of surgeon for Its
removal After the operation. Madame
Bernhard proceeded to the theatre
where she appeared in "L'Aiglon."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
To Wed in North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs Archibald Doyle Black. OF Red
Springs, " c.. have Issued Invitations to the
marriage OF their daughter Isabel, to Mr..
Wilhelm Gladstone Butler, OF this city. to
take place on Octohs: 18th.
Miss Black IS niece OF Dr.. and Mrs. Mat
;hews ard & cousin Of Mrs. James Sprunt. OF
Wilmington. y. C. Mss Blacks former home.
Mr.. Butte! is the son Of Mr. A.. II C. Butler,
OF ,hts city. ana WHO has recently made his
None IN Bed SrE-!, E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
WARRENTON, VA.

Especial 70 The trimes- Dispatch-l
WARRENTON, VA. Oct. i5.--Tne sport
Ing season will begin October 18th, when
the first drag OF tho WarreHton Hunt
Club will take place.
On Friday, October 2lst, the meet viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Sunday School Institute.

There will be mass meeting OF rectors,
Sunday school superutendents and all other
officers and teachers Of the Episcopal Sunday
schoo!s IN Grace Church lecture room to-
.uorrow al S P. NJ. Several important matters
In connection with the Sunday schools will
b brought before this meeting 70. conserva-
tioD. Steps Will be taken TO form a perna-
nea; organization and committees will be ap-
pointed on currtcula. and text books. 1t Is
hopsd that all Sunday school workers will be
rr.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Root Speaks.
nv assoc.atei P-ew.)

:
PHILADELPHIA, October la--Tormer
Secretary Of War Elihu Root, Of New
York. and Tnited STATES Senator II. G.
!J,5Es. Of Massachusetts tonight ad
dressed q Repu hi.can mag meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Mr. Eggleston Doing Nicely.

M-. = y. Egsieston. WHO vas operated
s1ro-. tet appendicitis Al ST. Luke's Hos
,1ital several days ago, was reported last
-lsgi1- IS 6etng nicely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Silver Tea a Great Success,

The silver tea given at the Home for tho
Needy Confederate Women yesterday after
noon from 4 to 8 O'Clock wac g. & great sue.
cess, Mrs. a, j., Montague and the ladies' Of
Tho rooms were prettily decorated With red
and white cosmos Mrs J.. @. Miller presided
at the tea table. Refreshments We're served
by q number Of pretty young Richmond So
cety girls. Tho tea was attended by u nuns
her of friends OF tho home, and OF Mrs,
Montague,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED, TO RENT "A NICELY FUR.
nlshed room at No. 5 South First Street.,

REV. |. Nj, Mercer, p, d.; soloist. j..
Stewart Hopkins s3g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Rev. Mr., Tucker Called.

Rev Joel r, Tucker, former pastor OF East
End Baptist Church, has received n call to
a country flvs' which IN MI likelihood hs Will
accept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

Kid Gloves.
20 you know that our
FL Kid Glove, fitted and.
guaranteed at our, glove
! counter, Is the best value
In all Rlchmond7 All the
new shades and Black and
white.
At S1.1O, a Saddle Sewn
Cape Goat Glove In the
new tan shades; you have
frequently paid s1.5o 'or
one no better.
Dents Gloves
The top notch Of Glove
excellence. We are
Richmond's agents-S1.5O
and 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

FISH and Game-Fssh scarce. 10 quota
! tiisa except spot. soc. per dozen oysters
sIaR 10 ss-5o per gallon. sora s1.e5 10
sf.5a I,er duzen. venison. scarce. 25c. per
J.aa,.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
DRIGGs SENTENCED.
One Day in Jail and slo.ooo Fine for

One Day in Jail and $l0,000 Fine for
 Complicity in Postoffiee Frauds.
 New York, Jan. 12.--Ex-C Congressman Edmund Fl. Driggs, of Brooklyn, was to-day sentenced to imprisonment of one day in Raymond street jail and to a fine of $1o.000
 Driggs was convicted of accepting money. while congressman-elect, for securing a government contract for the purchase of automatic cashiers from the Brandt Dent company for the post office department There will be no appeal.
 The maximum penalty is two years in prison and s10000 fine Driggs' fine was paid immediately after sentence was pronounced. Driggs was not taken to the jail directly. Driggs does not lose his citizenship by the conviction, but cannot hold office again in the fed- eral government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
----'T-7-7---- ARRESTED IN ALBANY.
Man Who Robbed Attorney Montgom-
 cry of $200.

Man Who Robbed Attorney Montgom- cry of $200 Word was received in this city yes tefday from the Albany police that Ar l thur Dews alias Harry Manchester, { who is wanted in this city for the |theft of s200 belonging to Attorney Phelps Montgomery. had been cap- tured in that city. On receiving this word Attorney Montgomery and De- tective Dunlap left immediately for that city. It is also alleged that he stole a suit |of clothes and an overcoat from an in- stalment house on State street valued at $9950. He had only been released from jail | in Hartford a short while before com ing to this city. The police also say that he is now wanted In Hartford for the theft of a watch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
coMING-oUT PARTY
Given for Miss Euniee W. Parish Last
 Evening.

Given for Miss Eunice W. Parish Last
 Evening.
 The coming-out party of Miss Euniee Ward Parish given yesterday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. James Heald Par ish. was a. charming occasion. The debutante was lovely in her white gown of crepe de chine, combined with panne velvet and embroidery. Mrs. Parish, her mother. wore gown of black net, with Duchess lace and jet trimmings. Assisting her were Mrs Frank L. Bigelow, in gray; Mrs. Dr. Wurtenberg, in white; Mrs. Albert York, in white, with red roses. and Mrs. Dr. Lane, i'll gray crepe de chine. The younger friends of the receiving party were Miss Jeane Dimmock, of Scran- ton, Pa, Miss Josephine Toy. of Hart ford, Miss Susie Whitney, Miss Elinor Mather, Miss Dorothy Bacon, Miss Ethel. Smyth and Miss Clifford Will Hams, of New Haven, their costumes being white, with pale tints of pink and green.
 The yellow roses and violets, with asparagus vines, made a bower for the beauties. The tea room was decorated with American Beauty and Jack roses. Miss Helen Garrison poured the tea. The music room was decorated with white lilies and ferns. Miss May Rus sell, of New Haven, and Miss Charlotte Betts, of Stamford. officiated in dis pensing the refreshments. The dining room was adorned with pink roses and asparagus, silver and cut glass. An elaborate basket of roses was the cen terpiece of the table. Here it was that Miss Elsie Hotchkiss and Miss Rhoda Sargent served the delicious frapee. ices and cakes. About 400 friends par ticipated.
 The gifts to Miss Parish of roses and violets were exquisite. Brightest among the sharers of her joy was her dear grandpa, eighty-three years old. fully entering into the happiness of the occa- sion.
 May the fair young debutante see many happy days, is the wish of count less friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
MASQUERADE BALL.

A largely attended and most success ful masquerade ball was given by the pupils of Professor Newman's dancing school at his hall on Chapel street last night. The Second regiment orchestra rendered a fine dance programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
RAlDED A LUNCH ROOM

Harry W. Nettleton's lunch room at 270 Grand avenue was raided Saturday |EsSS2ight by Sergeant Kleiber and Officer san A case of lager and some fquors were found in the place. The -~Eid was made because Captain Brewer of the Grand avenue station received a number of anonymous letters regarding the sale of liauors there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
 LIGHT GUARD FAIR.
Military Company Holding Crowd
 Drawing Event at Arrnory.

The fair at the armory which is being run under the auspices of the Light guard has so far proved great suc- cess, the attendance being very large each night. Cooks orchestra, which is composed mostly of members of the Second Regiment band, is furnishing excellent music for the dancing. The floor is sthe best seen at the armory in a. long time and the dancing is much enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
netser Than spmn..na.

Spanking does not cure children .of bed wettilg If it did there would be few children that would do 1t. There Is q eonsfitutional cause for this. Mrs. N. Summers, Box 51e, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother: She asks no money. Write her to-day II your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
SAP and s4o CHAPEL STREET.
F11NERAL OF MRS. BALDWIN.

E IVILIt1ill
 The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia Rice Baldwin will be held from her late resi- dence. 22s Peck avenue, this afternoon at 2:90 o'clock. The Rev. MT. Scoville of Trinity P. E. church will officiate and the interment will be in the West Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

Sachem-- George R. Watrous. Senior agamore-James E. Day. Junior sagamore-Alfred E. Parsons. c. of R.--George E. Frisbie.
 c. of W.-Joseph A. Bromley. K. Of W.-Alfred R. Down.
 c. Of W.-D. W Wilitcvnih.
 G. of FEE. H. Peck. Speeches were made by District Dep uty Brothers Bromley, Jacobs, Futile, Wellman and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
RED MEN.

Hammonassett Tribe Installed Officers
 Last Evening.
 The installation of the officers of Ifamnonassatt tribe No i. I. 0. K. Nj :, was held in Red Mems hall last even ing, Joseph Heck. D. c. S.. of Meriden, acting as the Installing officer. The officers are as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

gurnett's Vanilla Extract has outliyed criticism. It Is the finest and purest vanilla extract that can be bought. Once tried, all ways used.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28
A Roundup of
 Douglas Buns
OFFICERS MAKE A GENERAL CLEANUP DOUGLAS
 HOBOS.
Twenty-One Unfortunates Caught in the Official Drag Net-Sixth Street Macks Not Arrested-Arrestei Ho- bos Given F!oater Sentence.

Douglas. July 27--Twenty-one ar rests were made by officers in the city last night. The raid occurred in the freight yards and about the lower end of the red light district.
 The men arrested were brought be fore Judge Johnson this morning. In the lot there was not a single mack Asked whether there was or not, Dep uty Coffey, who led the raid said, no We haven't got them yet"
 For the mot part of the men were far from bad looking, certainly pre- senting very far from such an aggre- gation of faces as an equal amount of energy expended in rounding up the male scum, the depraved leeches, thugs and murderers of the ''mack" colony infesting Sixth street would have produced The men who were arrested and given fines constituting 'floaters," or chance to leave the city probably come under the head of ho- bos Most of them had offended by sleeping in box cars. The rest were taken in becaue they were trying to pass the time in the city without visi- ble means of support, not having been wise enough to protect themselves from arrest by fastening upon unfor tunate fallen women. That some oi the men might have been a menace to the city and that it is better on general principles without men out of employ
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28
Farewell Party to Mas
 ter Mechanic Struthers
PEOPLE OF DOUGLAS WILL GIVE ALEX ornUrHERo A rAnE-
 WELL DINNER.

Douglas. July 27.-What will come unGer the heau or an 'oid folks fare- well reception" will be rendered Mas ter Mechanic Strutners at the Queen hotel Friday evening. Those who are arranging the affair include num- Der of prominent old residents of the city. and many of them have long been associated with Mir. Struthers in his work in this city. In spirit. if not in actual being, all in the city who have come in contact with MT. struth- CTS will be present to add their good cheer to that his more intimate friends and associates will give him upon the eve of his departure for Denver It IS safe to say that no one has ever lefi the city whose departure finds more genera, regret among those who know him for the generous, excellent gentle
 man ne is, aside from his very great capability as a master mechanic.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28
MINING CONGRESS DELEGATES.

Delegates from Arizona to the meeting of the mining Congress in Portland, Ore, on August 22, have been appointed and are as follows: John H. Page, Grand View; Walter Douglas, Bisbee; W. E. Deity. and l.. E. Hewins, Phoenix; Col Thomas Ew- ing. E. A. Haggott, Mayer; A. c. Barn hart. Prescott; c. E. Mills, MOrenci; Howard W. Kemper. Kingman; Tbos. Hughes. ST, and Prof. J. W. Prout. Tucson. Delegates to the annual congress of the National Prison Asso- ciation, which is to meet at Quincy. III. October 15 to 20, inclusive. are: Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields, Bisbee, H. Buehman, Tucson; Rev. Dr. Lewis Halsey. Phoenix; Col. William Griffith, Yuma. and Judge. F. R. O'Brien of Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28
Neil MCNeil
 Turns Out Badly
(continued from Page Ore

with the creditors whose proxies he held.
 Following this transaction McNoili wrote checks aggregating s65 on The firm and cashed them. They were turned down here, there being no funds in the bank in which McNe.u was interested. Part of these cheeks he IS said 10 have redeemed Stlll later his partner learned that McNelL was collecting through the mail ac- counts of the firm which he had no right 10. and he notified his clients to ignore the bills. Before this notice was given about $50 was collected. More may have been secured that has not beer heard of. During this time McNeill was going the gait at Tomb stone. All Of which makes t look black for him, though as previously stated, he may be able to furnish an explanation. He should have arrived at his home in Iowa last night. What action will be taken here toward bring ing him back is not known. There Is doubt if any is possible.
 Last night McNeill was in Bisbee, and spent the evening about the Main street saloons. He said at that time that he was after the nomination or District Attorney on the Democratic ticket, and believed that he would get it. as a number of prominent politi- clans had promised him their aid. He was in the best of spirits, and made no mention of the fact that he was going East to the bedside of a dying father
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28
HOWELL NOT A CANDIDATE.

Tombstone, July 27-In cOnversa- tion with a representative of the Re view Tn Tombstone yesterday Jimmy Howell stated that under no circum- stances would he be a candidate for sheriff of Cochise county. Jimmy IS a staunch Democrat, but he says that his business duties will not admit of his being a candidate for the office of sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28

ment and money, is true enough, but in the light of the repeated promises to clean the city of "macks" and reform the red light district in general the suddenly exhibited vigilance in the matter of the hobo. often honestly down at the heel and in other respects a good citizen. does not show up m happy comparison. SEfJ JfE1l
 Besides the hobos arrested there were several Mexicans rounded in for trivial offenses. A couple Of them were wanted for clothing thefts in the Mexican quarter Nothing serious ap peared in the whole array
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28
install Officers Tonight

install Officers Tonight - Tonight the Pocahontas Degree of the Red Men will install the officers for the coming term. After the installation lunch will be served to which the Red Men are invited. Mrs. Corning will be the caterer. Besides the lunch short entertainment will be given.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28

Do you want to rent a house? Put a classified lad" in the Re- view, and you will have answers ga-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28

All visitors to Rosemount report that Farmer Parker's fences are in fine repair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-19
MORGAN TURNED DOWN
Russia Won't Have American
Consulate at Dalny.

Washington Feb. 19.-Secretary Hay
has been informed that Edwin V. Nor
gan will not be granted an exequatur
by the Russian government authorizing
him to act as United States consul at
Dalny: Mr.. Morgan is now on his way
from Washington to his post. He will
saiF from Sam Francisco and touch at
Yokohama, at which point the state de-
partment will be able to advise him a
month hence what course to pursue.
This decision on the part of the Rus
sian government was not altogether
unexpected, but it is nevertheless the
subject of grave consideration by the
state department officials. Secretary
Hay regarded the matter as of suffi-
cient Importance to warrant a personal
visit to the White House today, where
he represented the facts to the presi
dent. A decision has not been reached
as to the answer to be made to the
Russian government.
1t is said the reasons assigned for the
declination to receive Mr.. Morgan are
entirely impersonal. In fact, MIR. Nor
gan. having been for several years one
of the American secretaries of the
American embassy at st. Petersburg is
really popular with the Russian Off
Gals who would be glad to receive him
as a consul if political conditions did
not forbid. 1t is explained that the
reason for Russia's action is purely
military, the army officers desiring that
there shall be no foreign officials on the
Lii Tang peninsula during the present
hoStilitieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-19
LOCAL MENTION.

The fire department has purchased an
extra cable to be used as a truss on the
aerial truck in case of accident to one
of the existing trusses.
City Attorney Spencer this morning
paid off all but two of the old judg-
ments standing against the city. He
took the claimants to the district court
and saw to it that the judgments were
properly released.
Wednesday evening, February "a,
there will be a Fifth ward Republican
rally at the Industrial institute, 1925
Kansas avenue. Jackson's band will
furnish the music and all the candi-
dates who want to speak will be given
an opportunity.
This afternoon the streets and walks
committee is holding a meeting for the
purpose of looking over the paving pc
titions which have been filed with the
city clerk. The petitions which have
not already been before the city engi-
neer will be referred to him. Petitions
are in for 10 blocks of street pavement,
besides several alleys. One of the alley
petitions was allowed last year, and the
others will probably be granted this
year. OF the thirteen blocks of street
pavement which have been asked for,
it is probable that nine will be granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-19
NOT WORTH THE PRICE.
German Proposition to Police Shan
Tung Meets Opposition.

Shanghai. Feb. 19-It is reported at
Wei Hsi En-, the most important city
in the province of Shan Tung, that
Germany has secured the right to in
augurate a uniform police system in
all the cities of Shan Tung. The Chi
nese received the announcement favor
ably.
In considering an item in the foreign
office budget providing SO, 500, 900 for ex-
penses in the far east, including the
maintenance of the government troops
at Kio Chou, Shan Tung province and
the Chi Ii province, China, some of the
members of the reichstag appropria-
lions committee today objected to the
expenses as being an unnecessary bur-
den.
Foreign Secretary Won Ritchthofen
confidentially communicated to the
committee certain information about
eastern conditions and he added in the
public session that Germany had 1889
men. including noncombatants; Great
Britain had 2,725; France 1,718, Japan
1887, and Italy TIL men in China. The
present force in Chi Lii province, the
secretary explained, was really too
weak to maintain internal order, while
the 800 reserves in Kiao Chou were a
slender preCaution for the preservation
of the neutrality of that district. This
was no time, he added, to weaken Ger
many automatically or materially in
the far east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-19
Empress of China who It Reported Died Today

Flint, the instructor, has them hypnot-
lied.
A freakish Emporia man eats his pie
first, then follows with the regular
dinner.
Jewell county is getting ride of her
surplus corn crop via the ''mush and
milk" route.
The roller skating craze has struck
Pratt. Several of the skaters have also
struck the floor.
No loafing is allowed in the Madison
billiard hall. Every one is expected to
play and to pay.
Hutchinson's police are armed with
Colts. This, of course, is for the pur-
pose of catching horsethieves.
Ghost dances are rural fads in Dick
ipson county at present. Most people
are contented to see the ghost walk.
A Pratt girl who started a fire with
coal oil has to be introduced to herself
now every time that she looks in the
mirror.
An Assyrian peddler was chased from
the Medicine Lodge town site by
frenzied crowd of Jap synpathlzers who
thought him Russian.
Another gun that wasn't loaded was
''playfully pointed" at Medicine Lodge.
The doctors say the victim can be saved
with the loss of but one rib.
Two Mormon elders trying to hold
revivals in Pratt county are given the
frosty mitt. However. they are allowed
to sleep in the school houses.
Wichita hunter solemnly AYERS
that he killed a horned rabbit. Dele
gates to the Republican state conven-
ton should carry their own whisky
Editor Hoch might do well to whistle
down brakes" and put sand on the
track. His championship of Kelly and
opposition to Henry Allen is a pretty
rapid gait for a beginner.
;, c11c-
pended for swearing. What they would
do to an officer guilty " swinging his
club in as unwarranted a manner as a
certain Topeka cop, would be a plainly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-19
POINTED PARAoRAPHs.

From the chicago News.
After investigating a wedding suit
a man begins to price divorce suits.
A woman seldom laughs at a mans
jokes unless she has pretty teeth.
A polite person is one who doesn't
let others know what he thinks ofthem
Teach a boy to know himself and
stop feeding him on the stuff dreams
are made of.
When a woman weeps scalding tears
some man is going to find himself in
hot water.
The average woman has poor head
for figures when she comes to figur-
ing her age.
Unless a man is capable of inventing
excuses he should remain in the bach
elor class.
Ohio has just lost her champion lazy
man. He died of starvation because
eating made his jaws tired.
The man who can act as judge at a
baby show and escape without a
scratch must be a born diplomat.
It's a great deal easier to regulate
clock when it gets too fast than it is
to regulate a fast young man.