davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

Police Inspector Nicholas Hunt has
II record of which any official might
well feet proud. 1t is II record of duty
well and conscicntlOusly performed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
.CURzON is NOW
LORD WARDEN
Quaint and Picturesque Cere-
monial Marks the In e
stallation.
(By Associated press.)

DOVER, ENGLAND. July 2-Lord
icurzon. 3of kedlcstone. viceroy Of India.
was Installed to-day as lord warden OF.
the Cnquc ports, with all the customary,
picturesque ceremonial. Dover was elab-
orately decorated with figs in honor OF
the occasion. and great crowds f.ocked
in to witness the quaint and interesting
proceedings.
Lord Clrzon first made n triumphant
tour OF the town and then proceeded to
Dover Castle, at the entrance of which
he was welcomed by tho barons of the
Cinque ports in gorgeous robes. a pro-
cesson Was formed, headed by the mace
bearers and bands. and accompanied by
all the local notables, and proceeded
along a troop line route through tho
town to the college grounds where the
installation ceremony, which dates from
the year 1865, was carried out. The
castle batteries saluted as the barons of
the Cinque ports promised allegiance to
their new lord warden and admiral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

ployes required to make, pack, wra p and
ship the laSge quantity Of 6 goods tho con-
Il erll sells all overt the United Sta tes
Any sort of An old 5relned d " can be- ad-
vertised and passed off on the public for
a. short time, but only those which havo
real merit hold out to the end. Such is
the distinction OF the Cllelf3 Celery Caf-
fein. for the company manufacturing i,
though only three years ole, Is taxed Z, 20
Its utmost capacity to fill It's orders The
goods produced by the factory have stood
the tests Of all the medical experts and
now stand as high as any patent medi-
cine nanufa ctured In the United States.
The Ia bora tory Is In charge Of expert
medical men, and the abundant success
that has attended the sef forts OF the COM
jpany 3 are well deserved, for they have
put upon the n1arket a. rancdy that Is
a blessing 10 suff fafing humanity. & and
they have inaugurated a small enterprise
in Richmond that is o. help to the com
3mercal reputation of this center Of
Southern enterprise.
Small Now, But Growing.
ID One among many OF the latest
small manufacturing establishments set
upon "a foot in Richmond Is the Fow-
Ter Company. ;incorporate ted. This COM
panyt has ample quarters at No.
III South Twelfth Street. and has
established ihare manufacturing en-
terprlse that has within six months
given Richmond a reputation for
energy and enterprise III various parts
of theRc country, In some of which parts
Richmond was not before we'll known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
SMALL SHOPS,
WHICH A'IY'|' 4 \
Notable Congregation Of Grow o',w'v.-
ing Enterprises lll il
Richmond. \
10 s44. VAST BUSINESS.

What is Richmond doing !? a newspaper
man is supposed to know something OF
everything that AS isoingfso on and 20 good
deal OF 1t. But ltSsmust be confessed
that until an Investigation wa s COM
arunenced for the purpose OF finding the
correct answers to the question with
which this story opens, even the ne
papers did not know how many things
were being done In Richmond for Its
commercial advancement and Tor the ac-
&Cumuation OF wealth. 1t is surprising to
note the large number of small indus
tries and manufacturing enterprises in
this city, OF the very existence OF which
less than half OF the general populal llon
is aware. ,!.
lust a Headache Medicine.
Just for instance: Down on South
Twelfth Street there is q little manu-
featuring enterprise that very few peo-
pie IN Richmond takes any notice OF, and
yet it is known outside of Richmond IN.
not less than Twenty-Five States, a,.d
not less than a thousand cities and
towns lin those States. Looked at from,
che point Of view, tits a small enter
prise because 1t manufactures only one
thing, sells only one thing. expends all
of It's energy. capital and enterprise on
that one thing. That one thing is moth
ing more than sure cure for headache,
neuralgia Indigestion and nervousness.
1T is d propr. .etaryl medicine, known as
Chelf's Celery Caffeln. It is nlanufac-
tured In a little, two-story house on South
Twelfth Street. by the Chclf Chemical
Company. Tho product Of this factory is
sold in every drug store in Richmond,
out none of the people who arc not sub
ject to headache. neuralgia and such oth-
er things MS this celery calfein cures
and perhaps hut few Of those who use
ii. are aware that this little 1nanufac-
tory brings to Richmond thousands OF
dollnrs every, year from many different llf' sr
sections.
In the little establishment on Twelfth
Street tlle Chelf Chemical Company has
its own laboratory, manufacturers every
ounce and grain of its own goods and
does tile work with. that care and at
tentioh to detail chat has given the COM
pnny, its reputation in and out OF Rich.
inol1d and far beyond Virginia. The COM
pany is only three years old, but IN that
time ! 1t has built UP business
that is OF great value not only
to the owners OF the plant, and this ono
proprietary medicine, which they manu-
lacture, but to II large number OF en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
TO ST LOUIS |
IS I HE CRY } |; :
Tie Virginia Delegation Leaves ''s:s'
To-day in Two Special
Pullmans.
COLO EL ]. B ]. i DT'ToN ! IN CHARGE 4

D The cry OF the Democrats OF the nn-
ton to-day Is "On to st. Louis. and
from every section OF tho country trains
are speeding toward the convention city
carrying the most prominent leaders OF
the party there. to make a platform anu
name a ticket for the contest now about
to begin for control Of the adnlinistra-
ton at Washington.
Many prominent southern Democrats
passed through Richmond on their way
out yesterday and last night. Among
them was Hon. Josephus Daniels ma
tional committeeman from North Caro-
lima. ana editor Of the News and OBJ
server. M If
The Virginia party will leave In two
special coaches attached to the regular
Chesapeake and Ohio 9 O'clock train this
afternoon. 4
The party will haye the 1Newfound- :
land" and the s"Columel," ana will be in
charge OF Colonel Joseph Button, secre-
tary Of the State Democratic Commits
tee. si is q 81
Colonel Button had a brief conference
with Governor Montague yesterday re-
3garding tile trip, and showed His En-
cellency the diagram indicating the va
rious berth assignments. "a.
The Virginia contingent will stop at
tho st. Nicholas while In st. Louis, and
will abandon their private car upon ar
riving In the convention city. and the
party will come back at different times.
Most OF them will attend the exposl-
stion while IN the city.
The Virginia Party.
The party Will be made up as follows:
From points east Of Richmond--Clag
sett 8. Jones. of King and Queen; Dr..
Frank Fletcher of Aocomac; s, Gordon
Cumming and wife. Hampton; e. l.,
Ford. Newport News; ], Peter Holland
ana =. Frank story. Of Southampton.
From Richmond-Go Governor a. J. Mon
tague Robert Lynch Montague, W. b.,
Bradley and wife. Manchester; w. s..
Copeland, editor of Thet Times-pispatch;
"A. B. Williams, editor Of the News
Leader; Charles W Meredith, s. s. p.
Pattcson. 70. L. c.. Scott. of Hanover,
and Colonel Joseph Button. M
at Charlottesville ,lle-senator Thomas s..
Martin, of Alhenlarle; Mr.. Forsythe, of
Albemarle; Judge John NJ, White, of
Charlottesville G. g. Carlin, Of Alex
andria; j. c.. Hooe, Marshall McCor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
VIRCINIAN
CAP TURES LONDON
Attends tile Opera and Is the
Cynosure Of All
Eyes.
Special Gable to The Tim Dispatch.
~ Copvrioht 1904.) 9a,s

Especial Gable to The Times. Dlspateh.
Copyright, 1ao4)
LONDON, July 2,--At the opera We'd
resday night all eyes were leveled on the
bradley Martin box, where sat a new
ana pretty American to whom many OF
the young swells sought an introduction
She was Mrs "Charlie" Carroll, beau
3tiful Virg nian, who has made her home hIf'a'
III Paris for long time-onei OF the most
fascinating "westerns''in the say city
People here are making g big fuss Sovcr
her. Although she has been In the city
only d week, she is flooded with invita-
.ions all around She takes popularity as
her hirtllrlght.
After the opera, Mrs. AIackay gave q
supper party. at which Nlrs Carroll was
the center of interest, She told witty
stories In French. all through the meal.
while the company sat lost In atlmlrat ton
she wore u gorgeous gray dress w4th sill
ver threads. The hostess was IN pale
rue Mrs. Chauncey wore pink velvet.
Mrs George Macdonald, in Il satin dress.
sat next to Lord Shrewsbury. Lord Kin
tore was also in tho party,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
II THE ELECTION
in MEXICO.
Primary Passed Off Quietly.
Diaz Will be Re-
Elected.
nv AssocIated I,ress.l

MEXICO CITY, July 2.-Reports from,
many points throughout the country show
that the presidential primary passed off
quietly. Electors We're chosen who will
be assembled in this city during the
second week Of July for the purpose Of
voting TOR candidates for President and
Vice President. The entire press of the
country is favorable to the candidacy Of
Ramon Corral, at presentimlniste OF the
Interior for vice-President, and there is
no doubt that he will be elected. Presi-
dent Diaz will have no opposition. 1t is
expected that Colonel Miguel Ahumada,
governor Of Jalisco, Will he called to this
city to succeed Ramon Corral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
KNOCKED o az TRAC
4: . BY Joys !. EAD BODY

(Special to The Times Dispat cli.)
III WILLIAMSPORT. ft 4, July J2.---The
body Of her eight ht-year old son, Lester.
hitting her and knocking her off the
She and the boy were walking on the
N ew York Central Railroad track. the
boy3sbeing thirty feet ahead.
"a passenger train ran them "a own.t strik-
ing the boy and throwing his body
against his mother, who was knocked out
side the rail into the ditch as the train
passed.
The boy, dead. was under his mothers
feet as she lay In the ditch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
THE OTHER# TWO: !" Pleasant Trip Boys \

mick Of Clarke: J. B. n. Thornton and
/ son, OF Prince William.
4 AT staunton-Allen Caperton Brax-
ton, Edward Echols, and Newton G.
Watts. # s
At Clifton Forge-senator John w.
Daniel, Congressman Hal D. Flood. OF
8Appomattox g. u. Ferguson, Of Apo
mattox; Dr. Don Scott, Of Amherst; Roy
B. Smith, Of Roanoke; DR.. 2. g.. Keen,
9of Franklin; r. A. James, Of Danville;
"A. p. Craddock. Of Lynchburg; Aubrey
e. Strobe, OF Amherst. s.s
K yAt covington-W. p. Allen, OF Ale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
TWO STUDENTS DROWNED
IN CALIFORNIA CREEK
(By Associated Press. )


# RED BLUFF. CAL. July 2..-yvilliam
Barry and William ]. Orr, students at
st Bernard's College, Of Rochester,. N.
r., who came to this county to spend
their vacation. have both been drowned
while swimming In Thoma Greek. a few
miles east Of the town Of Iaskenta.
Their, bodies were recovered. Orr was
thirty years Of age and. his companion
was ten years his junior. Both OF the
young men had been studying for the
priesthood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

Continued on Second JPage..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Those Near the Top Ate Racing
and New Contestants
Are Entering.
CONSOLATION PRIZE is
EAG ERLY SOUGHT AFTER
This Trip to Canada and tb4
Adirondacks Possesses Com
pelling Charm. Which
Lures the Faintest
Hearted to
Fight.

sixty-three contesting Tee-Dee parties
& and over e!ghty-four thousand votes cast
at the end or the third week OF the con-
test Is a most magnificent Showing for
tho. second annual Tee-Dee Outing Tours
contest. 6.s
All Indications point to even greater
4 interest in the future than has been man
sifcsted up to this time. A large number
L OF votes are being held back by the
N contestants in the shape Of voting ccrti-
(; ficates, Which wirn cast vii doubtless
cause considerable change in the stniid-
ing OF the parties
Ike Burcst way to accumulate votes
IS through the means Of the voting certi-
1icate. Certificates are ISSUED for ans
+ number of votes. Az
One months subscription at fifty cents
entities the subscriber to twenty-five
s !. otes. one vote for each two cents o. the
y h1npunt paid In. thus one year s subscrip-
4 ton9sto the daily and Sunday Times.
1 Dispatch. delivered by carrier. at t,x
dollars. entities The aubscribei38t TO three
hundred votes. 5is & 5i5 ..gs
Vt Special attention is called 70 the y ". &c
y Dee resorts and auxiliary prizes described
"a tclow. The consolation pr-ze ZIP is one
pf the most attractive that could be of
x fired. sS 8 T
/ Is All contestants are again asked to send
in thcr addresses. a 9 II will be necessary
very shortly that this information be IN
the possession OF the management .of the
contest. ssl3
An Important Notice.
II anyone desires Information concern-.
ri ing the contest OH any point not entirely
clear. the same will gladly be Furnished
on application.
All contestants will again take notice
that only those who are not connected
in any way. either directly or indirectly,
+ personally or through relatives with this
newspaper Will be allowed to compete
and IL at the close of The contest II
should appear that any Of the contestants.
chapcrones Included, come under the head
Of those barred as above, the prize trip
will he awarded to the party next In
line with the original fourteen winners.
1t has become necessary TO again an
nolince this clause of the conditions gov
# crnlng the contest. as examples have al
ready come TO the notice OF the manages
Il ment, and lie parties barred from FUR
4 ther competitlon
Standing Of the Contest.
The standing OF the contest for Tee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06

Miss Minnie J. Scully has been ap- pointed clerk Of the board of assessors to succeed Mrs W. M. Gillette, who re- signed on April 1 after being clerk ill the assessors office for a number of years. Miss Ruth Walden succeeds Miss Scully as assistant clerk.
 The second annual reception and dance of the employees of the American Mills Go was held in Leavenworth hall last night. The large crowd present enjoyed a merry time Galipeau's or chestra furnished music for the danc- ing and Mr Bouffard was prompter.
 This is the season of the year when dorest fires are rather plentiful. Lit tle boys and some older ones take a walk out into the woods and think it great sport to set them on fire. For the past few days forest fires have been raging i'll various sertions of the city. Yesterday the woods in the vii cinity of the Platts Mill Co.'S plant was set on fire and the employees had to put it out so as to prevent the blaze from reaching the buildings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
CITY NEWS

Nicholas D. Plunkitt and Miss Rose K. McGuire were married at the I'm maculate Conception church this morn ing at 10 o'clock by the Rev Father OBrien. Michael Plunkitt was best man and Miss Anna Mcclure was bridesmaid.
 The thirty seventh annual concert and dance of the Young Mems Catho- lie Literary association will be held in IeavenWorth hall on Friday night. April 15. Lallier's orchestra will fur nish music for the dancing The ar- engagement committee consists of Rob ert Bolan, William Madden and Ed ward Skelly
 The strike of the fathers has not as yet been settled. The men are deter Inlned to remain on strike until Their demands for more pay are granted while the master builders arc deter. mined not to grant the demands Al meeting of the Master Builders as- soe1ation the subject was discussed It was the general sentiment of those present that they could not afford to grant the increase in wages.
 Company c, c. N. G., held one of the most important drills of the sea son last night in preparation for the inspection of the local military com panies on next Monday night by an of11cer of the regular army. Captain Fitzpatrick was in command. The men appeared in heavy marching order. and after a short drill were instructed ln regard to the folding of the blank cts, penchos. tents and overcoats into their haversacks. After this work an. other short drill was held.
 The St. Elizabeth society of St. Ce- elias church will begin their four nights fair this evening The stage program will embrace the following numbers: The St. Cecilia's church choir will sing ''Tale of the Sea She'll from Prince of PiIsen;'' Miss Ed wards will render the soprano solo, ''The Message of the VioIets," from the above opera. The program for to- morrow night includes the chorus ssOur Own United States" from 'sWhen Johnny Comes Marching Home,' and May Gavin in vocal solo. The following will take part in the chorus: Teresa Englehart, Veronica Klocke, Anna En- glehart, Mary Ronalter, Elizabeth Schell, Anna Hulstrunk, Louisa Os- swalt, Augusta Osswalt. Sophia Hugg, Frieda Miller, Mary Franck,, Mary Schober. Barbara Craft, Antoinette Graft, Marion Herr, Imelda Herr. Liz zie Mickle. Cecilia Besenbruch, Fran ces Besenbruch, May Gavin, Lydia Meyer, Louisa Zimmerman
 Too much bending over a desk and close application to work eight or ten hours each day brings on eye strain. and the consequent nervous irrftability Is usually blamed on anything but the real cause. Many men would take more pleasure in their work and waste less energy if the strain on their eyes were relieved by the right glasses that is thing We know how to do cor reet1y. The UpsOn Jewelry Go, op-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
WE NOTICE

while reading the newspapers that we are going to have an election for President of the United States next fall and We also observe that some people are bound to give w. k. Hearst a show for the chair of honor. Ihe above gentleman is the publisher or a history which is given to us as author- div. Now this history tells us water bury had a trolley strike January H. 1903. and that We were under military ruIa the greater part of the sprlhs (when we actually were enterCdlllllis :. few soldiers for four or five days anu anu that during the strike several persons were killed by the rioters. Well well. what a George Washington e le
 xuo,lld make. Possibly, 1t may De as near inc truth as he can get, put we do not liko to hear untruths, paI aII1u larlv in our business. s Honesty IS lho host 7,olicy. Now. when we say w will diya YOU one of the latest style shopping bags with a pound or our warranted good 50c Tea, we mean lt and no one can say We are lalAllls through our hats:. to be sure We haven't got enough to supply the pop ulation of Connecticut. but We nave just ona big lot of them ana WleA they are gone we may not De ape uo get any more. Therefore II you want first quality 25c bag Tor notll- inc b1,v pound of Tea at our store as soon as possible and get one. IT vou do no need a net parcel bag you will bo entitled to something equ1va- 1enA in value and usefulness Re member, satisfaction is guaranteed al phn7on,S TT Store.
 Ao nas+ Main St. Telepho->.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
The MiIler& Peck Go
A Few Specials From Different Departments for Wednesday
 Night and Thursday.

At 29c-Printed F'oulard Silk. extra
 heavy and handsome assortment of patterns, value. 39c. At 59c- Black SIR Grenadine in stripes
 and figures, value $1. At 49c- Shantung Pongee, natrual and fancy colors, including black and white.
 At 45c- Ladies black mereerized Sat,
 inc Petticoats. At 39c-Ladies' Satine Shirt Waists,
 were soc. At 79c-Ladies' 2-clasp lambskin Kid
 Gloves, all colors and sizes, were 9Sc. At 3c-Platt Val and Cotton Torchon
 Lace Edges and Insertions, were 5c to 1Oc. yd. At 10c-Ladies' Persian Band Collar and Cuff Sets, value 25c. At 35c, pairs for $1-Ladies' Lace Hose, fast black, Hermsdorf dye, lace effect all around the stocking, regular value Soc pair.
 Many women prefer black hose with plain or undyed feet. Here are two specially good numbers, one at 13c, 2 pairs for 25c; the, other Hermsdorf black, at 24c pair.
 Children's School Hose, extra quali- ity and elastic, fine or heavy ribbed, a5c pair At. Ladies V-shaped Corset Covers, Hamburg trimmed, value . 15c.
 At 49c-C Childrens French Dresses in gingham trimmed with fancy braid. At 19c-C -Childrens White Skirts with waist, value 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
lR P. T. BARNUM
The Great Snowman,

could only see the number of people that Hooked to our store since we ad- vertised our mammoth sale, he would still say, as he always said, adyertis- Ing is the road to success; but 1 would add to Mir Barnnum's $ theory: advertise honestly. I claim that advertising is detriment to merchant whose aim IS to bring the populace to his place of business and then palm off fictitious goods on them. The public soon gets wise, to such fake ads and the fakir that practices them soon finds himself on the downward course, while the honest advertiser who lives up to hls ad to the letter soon finds himself on the ladder of prosperity and the public will push him to the top as a reward for his honesty.
 Following is an abstract from our adv March 30: Reduced from $l.2o to 75c, James D. Pepper, Hunter Balti- more Rye. Wilson, Lewis 66," Old Crow Rye, Bnrnett's Gin, Dekyper's $ Gin, St Croix Rum, Jamaica Rum. Room will not permit a full quotation, but you can get copy of it at our store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
WE ARE SELLING MORE
 SUMS

For young men and boys that are wearing long trousers for the first time than ever before We ihave very large stock and can fit every GUS toner. Prices start at $6.5o and go as high as SIS We sell more at $lO SIP, $1350 and SIS than at the higher or lower prices Ev- erything to go with suits-top coats. hats. fur nishings.
Douglas Island news., 1904-03-09
THE TIMES PRINTING CO. Seattle Wash.

In this paper appears call for a mass meeting of the citizens of Doug las, called for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for the positions of councilmen, school directors and mu- nicipal magistrate. This meeting is not called in tho interet of any partic ular party, faction or person, but is an opportunity for each and every voter of the town to bring forward the names of those to whom he would intrust the welfare of the city. It is an important occasion. Every elector owes duty to himself and his neigbbor. He should be there. He should take an active part in thjs meeting, that the ticket may contain the names of the men who are the best suited to perform the duties required of them.