davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
Surrogates- Notices.

HODNETT, PATRICK, DECEASED.-IN
Il pursuance Of an order Hon Frank T Fitzgerald
a Surrogate the County Of New York. is hereby
given to persons having claims against estate OF
Patrick Hodnett late OF Yokohama Japan deceased
with vouchers, their
acting business, OF Hughes Rounds Schurnan at
torneys Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan New
York II before the 3lst day of May, 1905
Dated New York, November 22nd 1904.
RICHARD HODNETT, THOMAS HODNETT Admins
traitors with the viii annexed Of Patrick Hodnett de-
HUGHES, ROUNDS & sCHURMAN. Attorneys, 90
Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

L, EhLDLh1CA J---IN PURSUANCE
~ OF an order of Hon. Abner c. Thomas a Surro
gate OF the County New York, is hereby SVEN
10 all persons having claims against Frederick I SoTt
late of County of New York. deceased to present
same with vouchers thereof the Subscribers NJ
their place Of transaetng business. viz Office Of
Frank l. Hall, 80 Broad Street In the Borough of
2sln day OF April 1905. Dated New York October 25d
MAN. Executors FRANK L HALL. Attorney for
New York City, n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

LackaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christophs< Sta
tS.O0 A A.-For Binghamton and syracuse
1000 A M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. LouiA
sl4O p. M-For BuGalo and Chicago
tLo0 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth.
s6 10 P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
ss.45 P. M--For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
eco A. M.-For ChicRgo-Sbsepers 9 P. 81.
Tickets I49 400. 1883. l4s4 Broadway. n. T. -
Fulton St. BROOKLYN DAILY tExcept sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
Furnished Houses Wanted.

EXTANTED.-For three months. from January 10 a fur
w nished house housekeeping apartment Washing
ton Square district preferred. Mrs DANIEL LORD
Lawrence. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
Winter Resorts.
FLORIDA.
SARNO HOTEL AND COTTAGES

EAU GALLIE, FLORIDA. Indian River.
Duck Shooting and Fishing Booklet.
THE SOUTHERN. MIAMI. FLA. All modern i'm,
provements table and
service Reasonable. A FORSELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Irinl''
"A received their Uptown Once.
NO 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will be received At the folons eEall
offices al regular ofhce rates unEi O'Clock VIZ
254 Sth-ave. 23d i5S 6th-aye cor I'm q
90 East i4th-st 2J7 A2d-st between 1Jh aaa ~
ayes 263 West l25th-st Shave. between toi ana
nth ss.: LO2s 3d-ave near etst-st: Los Ist-aIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
IN PURSUANCE OF ~ ORDER on non

u 80 t1%--'V-] q ~ WITH UH HUN.
: Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate Of the County ~,
ce% York notice is herepy given to all persons having
York, deceased present the same wItb ,oi,cber.
thereof subscribers. at their place Of ransactnp
business this Sackett Lang No ca NsssaSS
Street. Borough Manhattan, in the CITY of New Yort
on before the day of January NEXT 'A'
Dated New York, the 9th day Of July, 1904
JOSEPH NJ SMITH. MARY 2. MCGIJN F,xec,,,or,
sAckETT d LANG. Attorneys for Executors ~ Nassau
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
- Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate County ~
New York notice is hereby given 70 all persons having
York deceased the same with vouchers there
Of TO the subscriber at his place Of ransscng business
No. 203 Broadway in the City and County Of New Yr
before the 18th day o June 'N
Dated New York. the 7th day of December. 1904
JOHN V. IRWIN Executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

A pVERTIsEMENTs and subscrptions for m. Trtbune
n received atth their Uptown Once - - 49, -ffN-S
no. 1884 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

Frank 7. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the Count, y,
York notice is hereby given all persons having
claims against Thomas Henry French, late of tbs
County OF New York. deceased. TO present the sans
transactng business. at the office Henry station
NO 1902 broadway, IN the City OF New York on or
before the 18th day of February. 1905.
Dated New York, the Sih day Of August 1904
THOMAS X. EDWARDS Executor
HENRY STATION, Attorney for Executor I402 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
THE MARKETS.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NeW-IOTk, DecehlDe9 70 w
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
Instruction.
For Young Ladies-City.

kINpEER B TRAINING.-winter term Jan. s.
NORAAL INST. z. A. CITIZEN. IS IrYinR Pisce --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27

": II Kentucky steers. 1923
1865 70, at 81 45; l bull. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Nj M, Bryan's Offer.

AS reported ing news columns yestte ter
day, ME- Bryat's, pewapape per \ makes e. an
Interesting offs,;,tq.t he New ork World,
the Boston Herald, the Brooklyn Eagle
the Richmond Dispatch, the Chi.
scago Chronicle, the st. Paul Globe the
Louisville Courier-J ournal, the Nash
willie Amerlcan5an the Memphis CONNER
$cial-Appeal, lie offers a prize OF sloo for
a. Democratic platform for 1904, covering
Imperialism, trusts, money and tariff ana
labor. upon which these papers will agree.
A second offer Is a proportionate sum
for any platform on which two or more
of the papers will agree, and II no two
of them can agree upon the same plat
form, he offers $40 to any one Of them
(Which will prepare and print IN its own
columns such platform, provided no
Republican paper OF equal circuls tlorl
within ten days claims such platform as
a Republican document.
So far as The Tlmes-Dlspatch is con-
cerned, we tell Mr., Bryan that II he has
any money to spend on Democracy he had
better use itSin promoting harmony. In
stead ofklnlitryng to stir up strife and
discord. 5
AS for his banter, we will give his pa
per ten dollars in gold, or. Il he prefers
in silver, IL he Will prepare and print IN
the commoncrl q platform to his liking
which no Popullst paper VIII claim as
Popullstic platform,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

a wage. Tile man WHO does this u \ q q
hirciing. The man who has the highest
conception OF work and duty does the
best that he chn. no matter what what MS MS
pay nny be. He gets his higher r :
Grafton iii the satisfaction which ne 20 q
rives from the consciousness Of q fa,tl-
fu! discharge Of duty. with every suc 81
worker the wage Is ri, Incident ana =, not
tho chief min, OF his endeavor. s sue! @
man realizes that Ills work Is tho OK
preston Of his character; that his char
ncter viii be Judged by his work x and md
therefore, he makes his work as good as
possible, even though the pay be small.
But there Is also a practical side Or
the question. rho man who wotlss III this
way will surely attract the attention OF
Ills employer, md will Inevitably rise to
the highest position he Is capable OF fill
Ing. THAT sort OF faltffulness In any
worker is n most valuable asset, and
commands tho highest price in the ls Dor '
market
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
The Farmville Normal.

We publish elsewhere in today's paper
an interesting article descriptive OF the
Slate Normal School Mt Farmville and
It's work, and wo hope that 1t will be
universally read.
we have no hcsitancy in expressing
the opinion that this institution deserves
prime consideration from the State. Yir-
e,ipia has undertaken to educate tho
great mass Of children In her borders.
This is a great responsibility. and 1t
Is therefore. the bounden duty of the
State to supply the public schools
with the best teachers to be had,
More than that, the State is UNI
der obligations to educate teach,
ers for these schools, and to give
item the training that is necessary to
fl! them for the work, The Normal
School at Farmville is training women
to be teachers, and everybody knows that
tho public schools are dependent upon
women for teachers, 1t is the women
who are consecratng themselves to this
work. Most OF the men who teach. and
they are very few, are teaching as a
n.akeshft. and have no idea Of making
| IT their permanent occupation. We have
| a number of high-class State institutions
| IN Virginia for the education OF men,
and only one State institution for the
/ higher education OF women. Yet the
i Farmyille Normal has been stinted by
the State, and IL to-day In great need
Of funds. Its accommodations are utter.
Is inadequate, 1t has one flrst-cluss
building, recently erected. but the ole
buildings are dlapldated. and in som'
respects unfit for refined women to llv'
IN This Is through no fault OF the man
i agement. for the institution Us KEEP
as clean as possible. But the old build
irgs are IN great part worn out and II
need Of thorough oyerhauling.
Moreover another new building simla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

10 tile one recently erected, ought to
he But liz 1T the earliest possible mos
9tneIt, ana 1t wlll be d bi,ihder for the
Legislature to fail to make tho ne cess
ssry appropriation. VIII, another new
Building, suthRns we iiiavc "a escfibed ni,di
with certain repairs to- tho old l'uild-l
sings, the Tarmvile Normal would would &, be %
well equipped SO far as house room goes,
ana then with d few thousand dollars
added to tie annuity, SO as to employ
additional teachers In Kindergarten work.
i1,ahtinl training and some other
branches, tho Farn,villc Normal would
be a first-class training school, and q on
"a par with tho best Of such ns tlt'i'tlionls s
\ Iii tile United stntes. 1t Is the poorest c y
SORT OF economy for the State to with
Hold the money that Is ncedfnl to put
this institution In such II position. It
IL the poorest sort Of economy, ana ana 70
our mind absurd, for tho state 70 under-
take to establish another Normal School
until the school at Fnrmvillc is made
first class. 4 81 i5
Let us build we'll and substantially as
we SO along. Lot us have at least one
'first-clnss institution for tho education
of women teachcrs before we talk about
establishing another institution Of tho l,t
second class. The school Mt Farmvillloe
dces not rahk III the country at large
al O frst-class institution Of Its kind
and 1t is a shame upon Virginia that
such is tho fact. 1T is nofreflectioh upon
the management, for the management IS
doing all that 1t cal, with tho means at
Its command; tho reflection is upon THO
State for not supplying the means neces-
sary to give this noble school the rank
that 1t deserves to have. ft5S 4. i s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

he was altogether most useful citizen.
Although he might have retired IS many
years ago sfrom the activities Of life and
lived upo1i, bhis income,s he chose rathee1rl
to- lead .; busy life and to employ his us
great intellectual gifts In sucl, way way
as to help lis country.
u Mr.. Cleveland said of5him that ne seem
cd to love difficult problems. and to
court difficulties rather than avoid them.
IIe certainly performed q great pubic PUBIC
service in rejunivating our navy ana
he will 60 down to history asftl,e Faith n:t:f
err oft New American navy Ia'','
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

suit Of happiness. They think It 10 get
ting and in being served by others,
when It is Just the reverse; It consists y. IN
giving and serving others. We have
$Christ's own word that ut Is more
blessed (more happy ito give than to re-
ccive.'' 4 E 55
The next trait is good temper. We may
DO surprised to find It In this analysis
OF love. We speak OF Ill temper as Din
dnfirmity, family failing, n matter OF
Temperament: for itfis one OF the most
distinctive elements In human nature
IT Is the vice OF the virtuous. ! Is the
one blot on an otherwise noble charac-
ter. For embittering life, for breaking
up communities, for destroying the most
sacred relationships. for devastating
HON es. for whitening up ensands women
for blIghting childhood. in short, for
sheer mlsery-produclng power. this in
fluence stands supreme. 5i
Christ alone can change the inner man.
Will power will not time cannot alter
It. Christ does. Take to Him your Ill
temper, and He will rid you OF Its bond
age Guilelcssness and sincerity may be
described almost in word. This Is the
place for suspicious people. Thank God,
there arc still in this hard world few
rare souls who think no evil. and whose
presence falls like bcnediction on those
they meet To be trusted is to be saved
and strengthened
The business OF our lives is to have
these traits fitted into our character
Til, supreme work to which We should
address ourselves Is learning love. Lie
| Is full! OF opportunities for learning love
Each day we have many offered US. The
world is not n play ground; It Is a school
/, room. Life is not holiday, but an, edu-
| cation. And the one. the eternal Dues
| ton for US all Is, how better we can love-.
Love Is not a thing OF evolution only
| It is strong, manly, vigorous express
| sion OF the Christian characteristic char
acter OF Christ in Its fullest development.
This character Is only to BIO built up BY
ceaseless practice. You cannot dream
yourself into a character; you must
hammer and forge yourself into one.
There Is. no, mystery about it. And there
! is no other way to get 1t, Thus and thus
only can you secure the greatest thing
! in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

lie as Il tonic ana TOT o'Ntus .le ~ III
rurities out of the blood II feeas y! me
tissues and makes strength ~! dlss
Inc body, unhealthy tissue. blood poison
Cd with impurities, and genera w we .hs,.
johns Medicine for y q number Of all
ments-im tl,e "c,re of which It has al
ways been successful, as those W aau
endorse it tell you-you mus .a aa'u ,,,s
are OF the same Kindred or faml!y;,tnnn
they all come from the same soutsa y.
cause, as stated above, me pr.nsip.s
Of this medicine is simple, ! turl''smes s
tic food that the body requires. ana
strengthens each organ 50 thal eI -
do its work-that is how the system 70
clear Of the Impurities and I pols ,sad,1s
warmth and vitality. Its ingredle,nts are are
the same kind Of food ana nourIsh1nv vra
flat blood and tissue are maze g, 9t'a INV
and wholesome. rather Johns Medicine 4IAl,s !,
Is for sale by Owens, q Mln nor i prus
Co., 1907 East Main Street; Guy p III :
store, 1444 East Main street; teo opa ?
Dug Store, 5000 Williamsburg 8. AYe q, |,
Northside Pharmacy, WI Mo. opl a sttt,
Street: Pine Street Pharlnaoy, s Sst soush
Pine Street; East PHARMACY, foVt ~
able Street. lglt iE ~ 81 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14


bic, and the people have never boon nl,lo
thcy were plunged. Here wero the
wealthy planters, tile large plantations
worried BY hundreds of.ncgroes md here
III thoir stead to-day We lave unculti-
yntcd .wnstes nnd wrctcllcd ronds stretch
5ihE III n every direction And II Is to
meet thls need that I would apply S25, 900
per annut,,, ~,
sr5oob a year for il period Of years (say
fiftec,, or twenty years. ~ to build roads
aud promote the Introduction OF deslra-5
Bic settlers in southside Virginia. Hav-
I'M thus started d fund for this purpose.
/ would seek, through public appeals and
personal solicitation, to enlist IN this
c,luse the name Of every patriotic and
generous virglnlan within the Common
wealth. Nor would the appeal be IN
vain, for with a man at Its he head pos.
sessed Of tho proper en- thusiasm and ell.
ergy, 1t would grow like a rolling bnll OF;
snow, gathering as It goes; and In q
reasonable length Of timo wo could ex-
poet an annual sum from private con-
trbutions that would cause some men
to 70 into trance. When q reasonable
anntial fund was accumulated, should
have Il right to expect, and would ODD -
tain. state und county aid. Nor IS IT I'M
lIlttL A'St>sN'
building viii not soon DO forthcoming a
bill for that purpose being now pending
in Congress; and i 1T should pass, OF
course Southslde Virginia would got her
pro rata proportion OF Virginia's share.
i realize, Mr. Editor, thoro are those
who will cali mo a drenmer. But Moses
was n dreamer Dante was q dreamer;
Martin Luther was a dreamer: George
Washington apd those illustrious poi
triots who believed that thirteen spuny
colonies could shake loft Tho yoke OF
mighty England were all dreamers; SO
were Robert Fulton and Edison, and for
tho nonco 1 am willing to be called n.
di Gamer too. Yet, let what will be said.
/ believe that this dream offers to q man;
or large means an opportunity for q
life or usefulness and happiness which
3is given to but. few men, and did he live Y,
But {, decade. he would 1.-Two to see the
fruits lof his good works, and the waste
places OF Virginia rising up to bless him
for. ali time. SENECA.
Z 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Vaccination.

! The Legislature would do we'll to make
ample provision to help prevent the spread spread
of smallpox from county to county.
Meanwhile, however, each county should
be up and doing for itself. The great
preventative is vaccination, and the COM ON
munity that spends Its money In that
direction is wise and prudent. Tho pro
lection 1t affords may not be needed t ms
year, but It may be very desirable the
next or the next. 81
Let not our country friends doubt that
The money spent for vaccination is good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
HOW THEY WOULD USE
INCOME" OF FIFTY THOUSAND
TOLD By SEVERAL wELL-KNoWN PEOPLE

TIA responsibility that 80 niucl, wealth
would bring has d tendency to make one
serious. But first Of Ill there flashes
In my mind ono thing that would like
( to do and that ID TO be ono OF others to
lit In u hospital ship for that "heatheh''
country. Japan, III the wat gaitst That.
beast. RUSSIA. Then. too. l would Ike TO
be setlt 10 our missionaries In Japan. so
that they could do a better work IT. re-
Loving my suffering that might be
brought about by tho war. I would like
to Enthusiastically aid the mission " work
also IN Brazil and China, not forgetting
iii our own Stats thnt worthy W orr, VI,
the mountains, especially In Albemarle.
III our own city I should like TO be
a liberal contributor TO organized charity.
50 that no worthy person should ever
seek hoip II, vain. For needy consumptivcs
4 should like to asplst In establishing
home or hospital, wherc they could re.
ceive proper care and attention, ana not
BIO burden upol, someone VINO 10 llttle
ablo to help them and a menace 10 ING
good health OF others. @ N ", 4. 4
In tlsposing Of my income should
keep d lookout on the pile, 80 that
might como In for a good share Of ~
myself. WE \
Personally, should like TO have n
house heated by hot water and open
fires, With we'll protected water pipes.
SO that In winters such MS this the plumb
Der would not have TO be a weekly visl-
tori almost said daily. With a 100000
income a carriage would secn to me q
necessity. n
When serve o'clock ten i should
Ike to have n small room. into which
every member Of the family would not
feel. called upon to come for few min
4, N on when 1 have Callers especially IN
gentleman friend.
And Inst but not least. about April 4
should like to be starting upon "trip
around the world that would bring mo
to heather. apan about the time all the
wal clouds have blown over 8.
CLEARLY, Dame Fortune mad e~aa mistake
when she failed to give this sensible and
| generous young woman IN income OF
so, ooo-Ed. r.. ID 5}5 FL 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

General Riggs, commandment Of State
troops on duty In Baltimore, has patched
up peace with the Legislature, whose
permits for persons to enter the FIRE
lines" he repudiated, but the newspapers
are not satisfied. Some OF them de-
mand his removal. It is charged that he
Inns assumed the airs Of a military die
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Snow and Rain.

A correspondent asks: III
"How many inches Of snow will equal
az one inch Of rain x
IL depends on tho character OF the
snow, whether very wet or very dry,
But for ordinary purposes the Weather
Bureau estimates ten inches OF snow 70
one of water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
The Obligations of Wealth,

4. = r0'| - .l
Z The late William C, Whitney spent
LIS money with a free hand. Tic had a
large fortune and he not only enjoyed it
himself, but spent tho income lii such
way as to benefit others. He had a
magnificent home filled with fine works
Of art. He kept fast horses for his own
amusement, and he entertained in great
style, Wherever he went he disbursed
money by the hundreds and thousands,
and he was very liberal towards those
In distress. He chose TO spend his money
IN this way rather than in endowlng
institutions which should bear his name
ana make him famous
Great wealth Is a great trust, and the
question with every conscientious rich
man should be how he may employ his
fortune in such a way as to bestow the
greatest benefits. lilo Is entitled OF
course, to his own enjoyment of It, but
he is also under obligation to society and
to the world at large. The best way for
/, rich man to employ his means is in
establishing institutions that will give
profitable employment to those who have
to work for livelihood, and that will
generally benefit the community In which
they are operated. But there arc other
ways for rich man to administer bene-
flccntly on his own estate while he is
yet living.
Mr.. Whitney seems 10 have shown good
sense IN the manner in which he han
died his fortune, and while lie did not
nave the credit Of being one Of the coun-
try's great philanthropists. he enjoyed
the good VIII of al who knew him and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

In some countries that VIC think arc
not 80 HIGHLY civilized us our 81 own
wholesale Dutchery In railroad wrecks IS
Is followed by a hanging or two. and I
somehow those half civilized countries
get along with mighty few wrecks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

n Wegare banking largely on that Abe
marie county prophet who predictss'I
world record breaking fruit crop for this
good year 1901, much OF which record
breaker is to be harvested in old Vi tr:
5gfnla. .}s g$ s,3i y &