davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07
Hnbeas Corpus I'm young Case,

NEW YORK, June THE fight to
liberate Nan Patterson, the actress
who was in a cab with Bookmaker
Caesar Young when he vas mysteri-
ously shot and killed, took a new turn
when Supreme Court Justice Clarke is
sued a writ Of habeas corpus directing
the warden of the tombs to produce
the woman in court this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07
HAD HARD FALL.

Clarke divers son stared running
as Il heavy shower came up n when
near Martins saloon at Broadway and
Henry street two girls tripped him. lie
fell and laid unconscious about twenty
minutes, it is said. He was taken to a
and is apparently all right now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07

LISBON, June THE king and
queen We're present at the ball given
by Minister Bryan in honor of the Off
GERS of the American squadron. The
wives of Rear Admirals Barker and
Jewell and Mines. II. c. Smith, Tlmons
and Cannon and Miss MAXWELL were
presented to their majesties. The king,
on the royal yacht, inspected the Amer
lean vessels from her deck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07

HARTFORD, Conn, June Tn a
quarrel this afternoon between Edward
+. Rooney of this city and his wife the
woman's throat was cut, and her condi-
ton is critical. The affair occurred at
Hockanum, in the "Oasis," the sum-
mer home of the Mystic Shriners, on
the Connecticut river, where Mrs.
Rooney was employed. The police here
have been asked to assist in the search
for Rooney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Secretary
Wilson left here today for n tour of
about ten days in western states to in
spect the agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations. He will visit Wis
consin, Minnesota and Iowa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07

NEWPORT, II. l., June THE bat
tleship Illinois. which has been en-
gagged in small arm practice off Men
elnsha blight, received orders from the
navy department to coal and proceed
to Gibraltar to join Admiral Bankers
European squadron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.

A Eorse belonging to Ell ward Wog-
lom, tho hackman, and driven by John
Cole, ran away in William street, yes
terday afternoon. At Broadway 1t
collided with William Corson s
GROCERY wagon and both wagons were
smashed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07
ENTERTAINED AT TEA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dey entertained
William Van Dorm, of New Brunswick,
Mrs. Samuel Whitehead and sons and
Miss Gussie Scmults, of South River,
and Mr.. and Mrs. K. f. Dey, of this
borough, at tea Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07

The japanese women have no ser.
want problem TO solve, simply because
they 30 not look down on servants as
such. Visitors bow as low to servants
as to their mistress, and if the mistress
is away the servants serve tea and eD-
tortain the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07

FULTONVILLE, n. Y, June 7.-Wil-
liam Briggs, the fft~een-year-old son of
Harrison Briggs, was drowned in the
Erie canal by the capsizing of a row.
boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07

WANTED people to call and get our
prices for lots and properties, we
sell on small payments at cash prices.
Therkelsen 81 Brown Co. 107 or 10
Smith st.
6235 80 4 wks. tues, thur, sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Lady c%anvassers. Apply
Blue Exchange Stamp Parlors, 395
State st. 65I6.6-1.t If.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07

WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN local
representatives for a high class
magazine. Large commissions. Cash
prizes. Write j. N. Trainer, 80 East
Washington Square, New York, N. Y.
5016-2-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07

BOILER AND ENGINE for sale at n
bargain. Sturtevant 10 horse power
steam engine md boiler in A l condi-
ton, cost $3.50, will sell for $3.50. In
use 3 years. Address D. d., News
Office. 9-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07
ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS WANTED-To paper or
paint. Fall line wall paper. And
ers Anderson, 80 New Brunswick ave.
5280-3.9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07

FIRE Insurance, also tickets to Europe
at no Smith st. E. l.. Brown.
6236 So 4 wks. tues 81 sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-07
WANTED

A YOUNG girl graduate of business
college desires position as steno-
grapher. Address A. News Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

Ms campaigns almost the character OF
crusades entities his opinions to q solidi-
tysand deference that might with entire
fropriety, be denied some self ututed
prophet, the persuasive and compelling
power or whose theories had not been
tested in heat and struggle of twice
fought presidential campaign Unless we
greatly misrend the signs of the times,
this article and President Roosevelt's at
titude towards the railroads on the
freight rate question show that the two
leaders who have pre-emincntly aroused
and Il understood the Overwhelming ma
jority OF their parties feel that the pub
lie conscience OF America demands a
more equitable administration by cor
porations OF their great powers. 1t may
be that President Roosevelt will not do
anything revolutionary, but he is both
statesman and politician enough to save
Ills party from the suicidal error Of re-
fl,sing to hearken TO the peoples cry for
freight rates, Mt least, chat shall be abb
Holutely honest and without any dis
crlmination,7 rebates or drawbacks. For
no matter what his motive may be, he
sees that either his party must give relief
or the Democrats will come Anto power
like avcnging furies and take it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Institution.

-t3 As, INSTITUTIONS. ~
Editor Of The ,rimes-Dispatch:
Sir,-The academy and the higher instl-
tutions sustain ~ certain relation 10. ca CHI
other, 1t Is the aim Of this article to dis
cuss briefly this relation, and to sug-
gest u plan which, If adopted. will make
the relation much more definite and dis
tinct. III q. S3ees553E "A E8
Essentially ana solely the academy is
a preparatory institution; 1t does not-cer-
tainly II should not-attempt to oyerstep
a$certain limit. we'll dcAned line Of edu-
cationals advancement In Its training of
dertakes to extend It's sphere Of work be-
You'd a certain limit, It's province of use
fullness and preparation is confused, with
that of tho higher institution. and It en-
crcaches upon the real role or the col
:lege and the university
The work of the higher institution Is,
of course, not preparatory. 1t has how
ever, u more important part to per-
form In the education Of youth. and this
is, to follow UP the preparation Of the
details Of knowledge, and Into the Smlnia-
tcae Of science. !, ss s.s
Now, if st be $admitted-and I am sure
1t will-that the academy exists for one,
there should certainly be no confusing OF
tho line or :demarcntio lon between the two.
AS n fact, though, this line Is con fused,
ana tho cause Of 1T must be laid at the
door OF the college and the university.
Some one. asks: "How Is the higher in
stitutlon a t faut?" n
we would answer that It is In the
wrong in attempting to recruit the stu
dent rank into raw, inexperienced unlrnin-
cd sunprepared boys, who, not hay
Ing had the benefit of two, three or four
years Of training afforded by the ncade-
my enter college. founder around for sew
cral months, fail on the majority OF Their
examinations during tho first session, and
nre sadly handicapped Throughout their
whole course. =. s,. S.s
sThe fault Is. then, with the, higher In
.stitution, which i, infringing upon the
real aim and province OF the academy,
and which Is slowly,ayett surely, plotting
I out the limo Of demarcation between tho
two WHAT'S the use,of having separate
schools to represent the successive steps
in tho education tof our youths, # almost
any boy can enter college, even though
he be Ignorant Of the rudiments Of Latin,
and wholly unacquaintcd with quudral-
lies In mathematics?
If, then the higher institution and tho
academy exist for different ends, how can
we deepen the line Of demarcation be-
tween them and, make It clear and dis
TIC plan which Washington aad Leo
University and similar institutions has
adopted solves tho difficulty. At that In
4stltution entrance examinations are re-
Fqllired OF all who Int tend to enter the uni
sYcrslty. gexcepting those who come from
accredited schools bearing n certificate OF
tho principal of his particular school. All
Others must pass satisfactorily the en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Cured Of Asthma
After Years Of Terrible SUFFERING

Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, md
writes; After suffering untold agonies
for 80 years from Asthma. / was cured
by Schffmam's Asthma Cure. i used to
DO so bad that ] could rot move without
help, butt can now do all my own work.
Another writes My little hoy years
old has been a sufferer for several years,
SO bad OIL that we could not
hold him in bed. expecting any moment
for him TO breathe his last Doctors did
hin no good and We mad almost given
up In despair when through accident We
heard OF Schifmann's Asthma Cure, tried
1t and It almost instantly relieved him.
Mrs. d, G. Harris, Elbow 7, O.. Va.
Sold BY all druggists at zoe, and 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
A Hint to Richmond.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Nor
folk Landmark whicll'is always fair and
Just in its dealings with men and con-
temporaries, reproduccs some remarks Of
ours concerning the recent Thanksgiving
football game in Richmond, and adds:
Now, before going further, we desire
to say that the newspapers OF Ricli-
mond have shown all admirable spirit
IN their ref erences to this football ques-
ton. They have not undertaken to defend
the indefensible. Il, They are no more
pleased than are others with tho wretched
facilities and management which aroused
SO much tlissatisfaGtion..$ IT is altogether
natural for our Capital City friends y to
wish the game to be held In Richmond
but we believe they feel that tho mans
agement Of them park willy deserve no
sympathy if Norfolk gets next years.
gamo on account Of a better record in,
accommodating football crowds"
In extending its, remarks the Land.
mark undertakes to show that Norfolk
would furnish as largeia crowd as Rich
mond, land that the next game should be
played In thet city. AS that is mere
guesswonk. i've shall not dispute the
point with our#.eighbor:. butawe drop the
hlnt to hlchlnond Liiat, an effort Will be
made 10 take the salno away from US next
year. and that IL we would properly meet
the opposition We must be able to promise
a better park and better regulations than
were furnished at the game this year.
OF course, Richmond has no peculiar
claim, and does not set up any, but It
goes without saying that Richmond is,
the most eligible and the most inviting
place for this game, and II !as good ia
cllties be furnished here as arc offered
by any other city, the probability Is that
the boys will continue to play here. The
occasion is most agreeable to Richmond;
it is worth something to us in a 5buslness
way, and we should certainly not allow
4 the advantage to slip away from u.s.
through any neglect or inattention on
cur part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
The JAMESTOWN c Celebration.

= . . , 4 a -
We confess to some indignation that
members Of Congress should treat with
apparent contempt tho request OF the
jamestown Exposition Company for a
government appropriation. Virginia has
done more for this nation than any. other
State, She is fairly ,entitled to be called
the mother Of IS fatcs ana of statesmen,
and tho nation can.ncver repay, the debt
which dt owes to der generosity as a,
Commonwealth and to her distinguished
sons. who fired tho hearts Of the colonists
with their elonuence. wrote tho Declara-
ton OF Independence, led the Revolution
to triumph, established the government,
conducted its affairs and made the
court system another name for justice.
The seeds of the Republic were sown at
Jamestown, aud IN pride and patriotism
Virginia would. IN 1901, celebrate the three
hundredth ,aanniversaytSof that notable
event, Yirsiniathus Igivenls2Oo, 900 towards
tho celebration; her citizens have sub
scribcd n million. dollars. ana 1t Is but
fair and patriotic that Congress should
make an appropriation In keeping with
the dignity Of the celebration. 1t seems
to us that tho Federal government would
take pride and pleasure In making this
the occasion for national recognition Of
Virglnia's services to the Republlc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

by the higher powers. But they arc
], tired OF nutocracy and they have dc.
ter1nined not TO submit to 1t longer. They
| assembled In public meeting and discussed
tho situation and drew up a petition to
| tho Car. They waited a reasonable tine
and there was no response They felt
that they could not get relief through,
measures OF peace; they determined upon
a demonstration which would show the
Car that their next resort would be d
measure of force. The Gear may DO able
to hold them down for n time with the
strong arm OF militnrlsm, but. tho spirit
OF Democracy Wien once aroused cannot
be snuffed out by any. act Of government,
Indeed, every violent net OF the Czas's
government against y will only tend to
make that spirit tho stronger and the
more inflamed.
zeal, IL not desperate. WlthFa foe In tho
far East with which, he seems unable to
cope, with his battleships at Port Arthur
destroyed and the fortress tinAduily hazard
Of being captured 81 the Japs, and With
n revolution at. home, tie integrity nay
the very existence Sof his government is
Threatened. .This state s'of things has
como about in tho very logic OF events.
The spirit Of Democracy Is growing the
world over. 1t Is the spirit Of progressive
civilization and autocracy cannot stand
before It and successfully resist It. Al-
.tocracy is doomed; it may hold its sway
in Russia for some time to eome. but It's
eventual destruction IS none the less
sure. @ ~
y There is a. lesson from Russia TO tho
United States. The Democra tic Oa"ty
was defeated at the last election, but.
the Democracy OF the United States is.
still u living and virile force. Tho peo-
plo will not stand autocracy Of govern
ment, or autocracy .of trusts, whether
they be railroad trusts, Industrial trusts.
labor trusts or political trusts. Democra-
cy is the ruling passion Of the American
people, the ruling force in this nation and
It will prevail against all odds OF what
soever character. S4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Democrat Further Inquiries.

Editor CT The Times Dfspatch:
sir-Continuing my dnterlosatory nd
dressed to Professor BENJAMIN Blake MI
nor, secretary or the Virginia Division
Sons of the American Revolution whose
appeal to eligible yirglntans, to Join sI, rs J,
to reconcile. II he can. the manifest SO,
cIal Intention Of the Reyoluttonists and
the manifest standardization OF the llercd-
itary order which he recommends sc
highly, I should like you to please make
tho same request Of Mr.. p. IL G. CaDell
secretary Of the Ordergof the Cincinnati
in Virginia, r.
these hereditary orders lIamil tonan ~
And is not tho true American sentiment
JefiersonIan ana Democratic
That they may know am not writing
as one Of the 8"olrts"& critIcislng the Gins, :
] will add that am directly descended
from q Yirginian who was IA colonel IN
the Revolutionary army. and do not care
to join either the Cincinnati or. tho Sons
Of tho American Revolution, because ]
think they violate the principles, (, Their q
1t lis u fact, sir, that the original V!r-
ginlu Order Of the Cincinnati, recognize
Ing their anomalous position, and pre-
fcrring the sacrifice OF yaI!i'ty to he sa {
isfaction OF principle. disbnnded their
order In 1902 anu bestowed the funds IN
their treasury on NVaNhingto on a cademy,
now Washington and Lee University:
at Tho transfer was $751; and 1t Is still
doing duty us the endowment Of the
5'Clncinnati Plofessorshipl OF AIathemat-
les" at washington and Les 7e &, /, Why by was
Richmond. Va, Dec. 10th, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
The Prince Edward Tail.

Edltoraof Tho Times Dispatch: s
Sir The undersigned: the board % SUPER ,
ing that great Injustice has been done the
officials OF the county and the people At large.
Widely circulated Pal, paper. - as We'll as other
papers Of the state CONCERNING the condition
Of tho county jail. desire to submit the fol-
The Circuit Court appointed three gentle
men frpm tho county q Prince Edwar
one from tho county OF ppomattox. TO inycs-
tigate the conditions OF the Jail, These gem
temen reported thu. the demolition OF the
In tbs report this board does not concur, 'and
in rs much no member Of this board was
present at said Investigation. we do not know
upon what evidence the report was based
nePs anS
was due no doubt to the character or the
prisoners and other natural scauses, which
'."rhe 'insanltary condi,on''.rwa simply the
far as tho board knows nre not experts If
unsanitnry II has so far been the source URGE, OF
eminent physicians In this section Of the
country. The jail is not arranged in accord r.
building. and equipment Of prisons; and owing
to the limited means ut our disposal. we have
bath
cells and q sufficient force to attend all
4 OF the wants Of the prisoners. But. so far
as we cnn ascertain. all prisoners have been
furnished with every comfort. which cnn be
reasonably expected under similar tircuni-
stances.
We hopo this statement may to some extent
correct the impression made. that tho poop Q
OF Prince Edward and the officials IN psrtcu-
lar are inhuinan In their treatment OF tho uE-
5fortunates. js Y IL
Respectfully. !, = I, - !, !. q,
r. Il .DUPIIY:
n. LEE PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

trance examinations before they are al
lowed to attend tho university.
II tho other higher institutions Of the
State would adopt. some suci, plan, 1t
would cut deeper the line OF de1narcatlon
between them and the academy and It
would give innniteness to the scope OF
the college and the university. bove all.
1t would enlarge the Importance Of the
academy, and assure its very existence.
CARRINGTON MOSELlIY- HI
Cluster Springs Academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
<-Nr~>~~Nr~N r~N~N/~-
{ Half Hour With
Virginia. E |: ditors


The Norfolk. Ledger says:
We don't agree with Bishop Randolph
that there is danger nf everest mating
eo lf ipg ifemthe z thing has already hap
pencd.
Tho Suffolk Herald i concludes long
article on higher education for rural
pupils with this paragraph: ALL
One OF two things must be done when
the people become thoroug hly aroused 10
the needs of an education beyond the
primary grades for their children. High
schools Will have to be tablished IN the
greater in our city and town schools.
h Country people Will move their families
10 the cities and towns in order TO s.vo
their children he advantages Q1 5aAhlgh
school education, and we do not blanc
them.
SThe South Boston News says: IL, @
Governor Montague has nothing to fear
from the criticisms Of certain newspa-
5pers and individuals. with re ference to
The statement made il, his address be-
Virginia. III its recent session Ii tho
city or Petersburg, with regard 10 lynch
Ing, AS the Executive :. OF the grand cd
against lanvlessness and CRIME. which has
been running rampant. and he plead for
a sentiment that shall servo 70 check
Its onward march, His was he utter
ancc or statesman and q patriot.
Here is the way the Blackstone Courier
looks at It:
Tho Courier Is one among those who
believe the South has very Mt Ito to hope
for, from political standpoint, from
any party in the Eprth. eAther4 Republic
can or Democrat The former makes no
pretenses, while the latter. uses US only
toriits own ends We have been playing
the cats paw for them. Simply this and
nothing more.gOr course We know that
the South can do nothing by itself. so
far as results are concerned. but itgcun
Others to respect us. We can simply do
this, If nothing more. Wal this be done?
Itre:nains for the next four years 10 dc.
tcrminc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Here is the way tho Dlackston Courier
A Calculating Beggar.

1t Is tho custom of old King Christian
Of Denmark, to give small coins to beg.
gars and old women he meets on the
street. Recently he met q young beggar
and gave him the customary copper. but
the youth handed 1t back and said that
no would rather have a picture of tho
king. Christian said that lie did not carry
his pictures about with him in his pocket.
The beggar said that he doubtless had
one in his purse, though. Ho gbt it--5ll u
4 ,{f,, E. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Oleomargarine to the Front

When n political campaign is on VS.
hear q great deal about reform along all
lines, and many are the promises that
are made to the people a few years
ago there went ZIP, a hue and cry against
tho munufacturo for sale Of that mys-
terous compound to be used IT'S a sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
The Smiths Are Busy,

Three citizens of NYilkesbarre. Pa, have
announced themselves as candidates for
mayor They are George Smith, Marcus
Smith and Oscar Smith, neither being re-
lated 70 either OF the other two. .5 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

force bill on the South 1t Kicked back
ward and had much to do With RELOCATING
2 that party to the REAP, and this Thing
Let them alone and they Will cut their
own thrOatS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

The Greensboro Record, which is DEM
oerauc to the coro. thinks the Plat bill
Will he helpful 10 the Democrats. 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

Winter comes early this year and the
poor were not prepared for the December
blizzard. Those who have enough and to.
spare should rcmem Der the needy, who
are suffering for food, clothing and fuel.
Contributions to the organized charities
are now in order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
The GlitteringNMr. Francis.

e David r.. Francis. president OF tho st.
Louis Exposition Company, Is probably
tho most deliberately decorated man In
America. Kings. princes and potentates
have sllowered decorations upon him sun-
til, If he wore them all at once he would
glitter like a circus wagon. Among the
lot are tho red eagle OF Prussia, tho
crown Of Italy the Leopold /. Of
Belgium, tho sun and lion of Per-
sia, the double dragon of China and the
cross OF the Legion Of Honor Of france.
ITO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY j
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure y. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.-adv,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Winston-sale Sentinel Is hopeful
of permanent international peace. IT
says:
5 NVeiara still launching Wurships. and the
can name the half OF them. we arc be-
coming q naval power. all right. but we
hope the temptation will not be too great
to- test our, strength on the waters in
actual conflict, tl ~ 4ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

Tho Charlotte Observer says: ~ q il3s5
Tho popularity OF Roosevelt, tho man.
is again shown In the North Carolina
returns, Parker's majority being A Csc.
while Glenn for. Governor, received
1927 votes more than Harris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

There is no danger OF the Plat bill ever
passing the Senate The South has some
folks up there who can talk it to death.
Didn't the great senator from Alabama
talk several months on a much less inl-
portant subject? ~ n rs ts,.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

Lawson seems to be determined that
some folks who trade. in stocks shall not
have a merry Christmas. But Is Lawson
really responsible for. the slump? The
affirmative opinion is by no means unanl--
nous among the experts OF Richmond