davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
CONTINUED from First Page3

and elewhere that Irs. Chadwick was
not alone responsible for her transac-
tons, That she had some powerful allies,
and these are the persons the Govern
ment is after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13

United States and archaeological inves-
LEGATIONS in Syria, Palestine, EsypG, Nu-
bla. etc
Important astronomical Investigations
ia several of the great obseryatories.
and elsewhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Of every description-moderateIy priced
GUIDE.
1924 r Street Northwest. Phone NJ 969
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
HYPNOTIZED.

pOlogy, astronomy. photography, bota-
ny. chemistry. engineering, exploration,
geophysics. geology. history. paleontOl-
ogy, physics, physiology psychology,
and zoology.
The recipients Of these grants reside
In every part Of the country, and are
found connected with smaller colleges
as we'll as with great universities, OBJ
servatories. and laboratories.
Besides these grants twenty-fOur re-
search assistants have been appointed.
5000 having been appropriated by the
/, trustees for this purpose. From those
ports have been received, abstracts Of
which have been submitted 70 the trus-
tees.
Large Projects Taken Up.
The large projects taken up by the In
stitution during the past fiscal year are
as follows:
The establishment OF a department Of
experimental biology. with stations at
Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island. and
at the Dry Tortugas, Fla.
The establishment OF a department OF
economics and sociology.
The establishment OF a bureau OF his
tOrical research.
The establishment OF department OF
international researches IN terrestrial
magnetism.
Two special grants were made:
j. For an archaeological expedition 10
the trans-Caspian region.
2 For geOphysical research.
As an indication Of what are called
secondary or minor" grants, the
following examples are cited:
The encouragement OF biological re-
searches at the Marine Biological Labo-
ratOTy, Woods Hole Mass: also at DR.
Dorhn's Laboratory at Naples.
Anthropological Investigations in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13
!. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
80 Penn. ave. ~. We Washington. y. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-13

HAVE your horses shod with our eele-
brated Never Slip shoes. DORE &
.GUSSMAN, s08 8th NV deI2-3t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-09
MANY IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
Sees a Pressing Need for
Labor and Trust Leg
islation.
NO WORD ABOUT TARIFF.
Leaves the Subject for a Special Mes
sage Which He Promises at
Later Date.

shows Good Results from the Work
OF the Agricultural Departments
Outlines Our Relations with For
eign Countries and with the Phil
fppines-UrEe- Need of Adequate
Naval Force as Guarantee of PeRee
and Asks for Revision OF Immi-
grafton Laws
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-09

During the two and a half years that
have elapsed since the passage OF the
reclamation act rapid progress has been
made IN the surveys and examinations OF
the opportunities for recin nation in the
- states and three territories Of the arid
west. Construction has already been be-
gun on the largest and most important
OF the Irrigation works. and plans are be-
Ing completed for works which will utll-
lie the funds now available. The opera
lions are being carried on by the recla-
nation service. a corps OF engineers Sc
lecied thrct III competitive civil-scr
examinations. This corps includes ex-
pcr'enccd consulting and constructing
engineers as well as various experts in
mechanical and legal matters. and Is com
posed largely OF men who have spent
most OF their lives In practical affairs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-09


There is no danger Of having too many
immigrants OF the right kind. II makes no
difference from what country they come
IN they are sound IN body and IN mind, and
above all. n they are Of good character. so
that we can rest assured that their chill
cren and grandchildren will be worthy fe p
low citizens OF our children and grand
children. then we should welcome them
with cordial hospitality.
But the citizenship OF this country should
not be debased. IL IL vital that We should
keep high the standard Of weii-leing
among our wage workers. and therefore
We should not admit masses Of men whose
standards Of living and whose personal Gus
toms and habits are such that they tend 70
lower the level OF the American wage work
er. and above all we should not admit any
man OF an unworthy type. any man con-
corning whom we can say that be Will him
self be bad citizen. or that his children
and grandchildren will de;ract from in
stead % adding 20 the sum of the good
citizenship OF the country Similarly We
should take the greatest care about nat
uralization. Fraudulent naturalization.
he Capitalization OF improper persons. Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-09

Within two years we shall be uyins
the experiment of an elective lower
house In the Philippine legislature ~
may be that the F1llpinos VIII misuse
this legislature. and they certainly VIZ
misuse IL II they are misled by fooAsn
persons here at homo into starting al
agitation for their own Independents pr
into any factious or improper action "a
such case they Will do themselves y
good and will stop for the time being az
further effort TO advance them and give
them a greater share In their own GOV
eminent. But ~ they act with WISDOM
and self-restraint, II they show that they
are capable OF electing Legislature
which In It's turn Is capable OF taxing :
sane and efficient part In the actual wors
OF government they can rest assure.
that fun and increasing measure q
recognition will be given them ADoss
all they should remember that thsl.
prime needs are moral and Industrial, ~.
political IL Is good thing 10 Try lus
experiment OF giving them Legislature,
but II Is far better thing TO give mem -'ii
schools. good roads. railroads which VIZ
enable them TO get their products 70 ma
ket. honest courts. an honest and efiicien'
constabulary. and all that tends 10 pro
duce order. peace fair dealing as betWTn
man and man, and habits OF intelhsen.
Industry and thrift. IL they are az
guarded against oppression. and IL Their ~
wants, material and spiritual, are stuu,e.
in;ciligcntiy and In a spirit OF irienu,
sympathy. much more good will be o'.s
them than by any effort 10 give '1e
political power though this enort "s.
In It's own proper time and place
proper enough. ,.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT d
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-09

that . self-respecting. Just ana far s..i.s
nation should on the one band engeavas
by every means 20 aid in the deysioprss-,
OF the various movements which t,rt ~
provide substitutes for war. Which t.rt y,
render nations In their actions tO.Afa LII.
another. and indeed toward their o. \.
pies. more responsive 20 the genera s,-,t
ment Of humane and civilized mark.-l
and on the other hand, tia, 10 should Il,
prepared. while sCrupu4ousy ato.... 7
wrongdoing Itself. 20 repel any wrong ara
In exceptional cases 10 take action wr.rh
IN more advanced stage u infcruaiio-, N
relations would come under tie head N ff.
exercise % the international police A
great free people owes IL 10 Itself ana tos
mankind not 10 sink into heipie,sncss IL.
fore the powers OF evil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
X. Faculty: Men and women s'rrls
tnerican and European Advai1t-

1. Faculty: Men and women,
American and European AdvaIlt-
ages.
Rev. j. d. Hammond, D. D.,
Nashville, Tenn, general secre-
stary Of education for the whole
GSouth in the Methodist Church:
II never met a more cultured tao
u1ty."
Literary Department.: Strong
and full courses under graduates
Of r. M. College and r. M. Wo-
mans College, etc.
Special School Of Music: Direc-
tor, gentleman Of American and
European advantages. e
Berlitz System Of Languages
Under representative OF the Ber-
.litz School Of Languages, Berlin,
Germany
Art: Under representative Of
the Kunstlcrinenverein, Berlin,
Germany.
Elocution: Under graduate OF
the National School Of Oratory,
Philadelphia, one Of the strong.
schools of elocution in Virginia.
II. Buildings: "of massive and
magnificent proportions, elegantly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30


Military Institute men. Several gradu-
ates arc officers Of the navy-paymasters
and surgeons
& The academic work Is carried on by
carefully trained and. for tho most part
young Instructors. all enthusiastic in their
llabors. and is equal in thoroughness to-
that OF any other institution Of learning
in this country. Tho plan is pursued of.
dividing the classes into small sections In
order that the teacher may have more
opportunities for that individual and per-
sonal instruction that long experience has
proved Will give tho best results. For
the first two years all cadets take the
same course. At the beginning OF the
third year, as second classmen. they are
allowed to choose among three courses
Of professional study-engineerlng. cleo
5trcity, chemistry. In all three OF these
lines graduates have distinguished them
selves. and the demand made on the In
stitute every year&is far greater than the
number OF graduates.
A remark made by a distinguished pro-
lessor In one Of the theological semi
naries In this state is pertinent: I'D
rather have Virginia Military Institute
graduates here than any others. because
they are. first OF all and above oil things
else, men. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
.BuJE.NA VISTA, VA.
m THE HEART or THE Blue RIDGE MOUNTAINS
----- ~ THE EAAfQkLS- YALLEY- QE -XLR0LNkA

sand and one little things that
make and mar the power and
charm Of cultivated womanhood.
The refnemcnts al female manner
and character. THE reputation
of your young ladies for lady-likc8
conduct has gone abroad. y. L.
Armstrong, y. D.
II can tell young ladies from
this institution by their man
ncrs." Rev. ]. S. Wallace, Nir-
.gi1ia Conference.
"You5llavc the lliccstlot Of girls
Il have seem air Of culture and
refinement. It looks as ifyouihadH
been around and picked the flower
of the flock. Rev. r. /. Wyche,
North Carolina.
". Two Railways: Besides Vir-
ginia, the following States are re-
presented: North Carolina, Mary
land, West Virginia, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.
For further information, write
for handsome illustrated year book
and other literature, containing
beautiful and artistic views, in
terror as we'll as exterior of the
Southern Seminary and its sllr-
lroundings, suitable for souvenirs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

fGnce a Week, st. Nicholas. Forest and
Ei,trean New York Daily Herald, WASTE
BinEton Post, the Virginia dailies md re-
5ligious weellies and many others.
The whole school is divided into Soc
lions for exercises in the gymnasium
and each section takes thirty minutes
daily during the study hours along
with the regular rocitations.
The gymnasium is a,large convenient
r"om, sixty feet long. twenty-five feet
wide. and twelve feet pltch. 1T is
equipped with simple sets IF apparatus
and has a bathroom adjoining it. In
here tho regular. morning exercises tako
place. 1t Is, also, open TO pupils for
play during Indictment weather.,
The charges for room, caro- of room,
board. laundry, heating, lights tut
ton in all branches. are three A,ndrua
tund fifty dollars (S356) for tic scholastic
year, one-half payable upon entrance, tho
balance on fifteenth day OF January iol-
owing. There are no extias. The-c
is no extra charge to those who remain
g the school during the school holidays
they are regarded as guests.
The pupils are under tho personal SUI
pervision of the masters. They take
their meals with the family Of the Head
master. and are, In all respects. an in
tegral part OF the household. The
masters occupy rooms among those of
the boys and are at all times in I'M
mediate charge of them.
The school table is neither coarse nor fine
Radford has an excellent market. and a
variety Of wholesome food will be aro-
vided. A ma ster sits at each table. and
everything necessary is done to make
the pupils enjoy their meals and yet not
become rude and ill-mannered. They
must constantly conduct themselves rs
members of the family. al they are so
regarded
Besides the regular courses In English,
Latin. Greek. French, German Mathe.
mates, Spanish. Physics, Chemistry.
Physiology and Botany, Is offered IL Com
mercial Course.
This course Is arranged to meet this
wishes of young men who have but a
year or two to spend In preparations frr
business 1t embraces t.iorou Il drll
IN commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping,
renmanship. spelling. geography. rms lish
grammar and English compositlun and
other studies for which the pupil ma,
lind time.
The number of boarding pupilc is linn
tied to fifty. Neither pains, ex .rienca
Tor money has been spared to make ST.
Adams an Ideal school for BOYS. Pa
.ents desiring to secure a riaoC In the
school for their boys should nidks apph
cation as early as possible Catalogues
detailed information, personal interview
where possible will be gladly glyen
Parents may feel safe In cntrustng
their sons to the care OF this school. The
/. personally OF the headmaster anG nj, a.s-
sistants is felt in every waking noul of
| the student life and remarkable results
bear striking testimony OF this beng the
proper way to develop boys into earnest,
| Useful men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
I4IRTY.SEvENTH YEAR.
REV. E. II. ROWE, President.

finished and furnished, with all
modern convetliences."
Rev. S. *. Cox, D. D., Balti-
more editor Of the b. and r. Adj
vocatc: The building in its beau
ty, comtnodiousness and artistic
arrangement is a distinct edu-
cational factor in itself, while it
lis great ii its adaptation to school
uses.
[ III. Natural Advantages Seen
cry, water and climate Of the
Blue Ridge mountains ,lrs,ir-
passed, If equallcd, in this coun-
try.
Prof. j. D. Blanton, Nashville,
Tenn, one Of the well-known edit
cational men Of the South, said:
This is worth the trip in itself;
i saw nothing finer in Scotland
Nv. Complete System of Edu-
cation: The distinguishing fea-5
ture and merit Of the Southern
Seminary are its rare advantages,
together with its system Of per-
7sonal attention to pupils, not only
in intellectual, physical nnor-
al and religious education, but
also in their social education, their
manners, their language. the thou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
CHEAP RATES SOUTH
Via
SEABOARD AIR linz.

s6.a5-Richmond to Raleigh. N. C. Ac-
count of Summer School for Teach
ers. Tickets on sale July 4. 8. II,
~, is. 10, %. and August list. lin
tied to August s. 1904.
$40. o5-Richmond to Atlanta, Ga. Ac-
count American Association OF
Nurserymen. Tickets on sale June
20, Fl, %. limited to June 2Sth. by
payment of Soc, extension can be
had till July 18th. Rates to this
meeting are on the certificate plan.
S1775-Richmond to Nashville. Tenn. Ac-
q. count Fiske University Summer
School. Tickets on sale June %,
rs, 81. limited to fifteen days from
date OF sale.
$1s2o--Richmond to Monteagle. Tenn.
Account Monteagle Bible School.
Tickets on sale Juno Both, July l,
2, 10, 20. p. 20. limited to August
s15.oo-Richlnond to Columbia, S. G..
account Of meeting Interdenomi-
national Religious and Educa-
tonal Association. Tickets on,
sale August 2sd. Gath. 25th, lin
tied to August 31st. Rates to,
this meeting are on the certl-i
ficate plan.
$14.7O-Richmond' to Athens. Ga. Account
Athens Summer School. Tickets
on sale July Q, 3, 4. II. is. limit
ed to fifteen days from date of sale.
$31.e5-Richmond to Eureka Springs, Ark.
@ Account Southwestern Summer
School. Tickets on sale July 6. Z.
s, o. limited to August z. 1904.
Fourth OF July-For this day, the Sea-
board will sell round-trip tickets
to all points south Of the Ohio and
Potomac, and east OF the Mis-.
sissippl Rivers, at one and one
third fares. Tickets on sale July
Q, 3, A, limited to July sth.
II. S. Lizard. w. M TAYLOR,
p, r, A., Phone 4o5. g. T. A.
$50 e. Main Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Postnasters Appointed.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 29,--The
following fourth-class postmasters were
appointed to-day:
Virginia-Bayard. Warren county. Miss
Sophia 3. Asnby. vice James II. Bowen.
resigned. va
North Carolina--Arch, Randolph coun-
ty. John n, Maness, vice N. w, Cock
vid y, Nichols, Vice w, p. Thomasson.
resigned; Hampstead,, Pender county.
Thomas @, Dale, vice William j. Malard.
zuspan Vice o, d. znspan, Resigned;
Inanda, Buncombe county, Ella j. Drake,
vice Joel ID. Drake, dead Roberto. Mont
gomery county, Elsie II, Freeman. vice
j. G. Coltrane, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
New Wheat.
Especial to The TImes-p lsp;

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
@ GREENSBORO, N. CT. June 29.-The
wheat crop throughout this whole sec
years. and to be excellent. Mr.. Joe Har-
die. Of Brown Summit, who came here
from Iowa three years go tsld purchased
g farm, Is the first farmer heard of who
to the acre His early thresnlng was on
account Of an offer Of a nearby flour
mill Of Sl.O2 per bushel for his crop. The
mill had q large lot of hard wheat OH
hand and wished softer article to
make the proper blend of flour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
4TH-JULY-4TH
AT THE
SHORE
SPECIAL EXCURSION VIA
NORFOLK q WESTERN RAILWAY
,opEo,.,e AND Virginia BEACH.

81 . 81 . y .
NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH.
4 DAY, SIT 2 DAYS, So.
Special train of vestbled coaches VIII
leave Byrd Street Station July 4th. going
through TO Norfolk and Virginia Beach
without change OF cars in either direction.
on following fast schedules; Leave Rich
mond $3.50 A, M Petersburg 9;O5 A. M.
arriving Norfolk II a, NJ, Virginia Beach
1l:45 a. NJ; returning. leave Virginia
Beach $3.50 p. M, Norfolk 7:15 p. M, arr
irving Richmond 1000 r, nj. s1.0O round
trip 10 Norfolk sl.25 to Virginia Beach
and return Tickets will be sold for sun
day morning trains leaving Richmond
$50 A, Nj. (Trlby) and $500 A, NJ, good
returning on above special train July Atm,
at following round trip rates: Norfolk.
s2.0O; Virginia Beach, s2.25, For tickets
and further information, apply at COM
pany's office or at ticket office. BYRD
5No. b. WAGNER, g. III. sBosLEY,s
City Pass. ACT, Dist. Pass ACT,
FOURTH OF JULY RATES VIA NOR,
FOLK AND WESTER nm {RWY.f
Tickets will be SOLD July I'd, Sd and
4th good for return passage until July
9Th, Richmond to Norfolk and return, 500;
Virginia Beach and return, 1913 Tickets
will be sold to all local points on dates
given shove, limited 10 July 9Th, at.
correspopdingly low rates. #,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
SALISBURY Sorts.

Especial to The Zines Dispptchl
: SALISBURY, N. G., June "a meet
ing Of the Executive Committee Of the
North Carolina Lutheran Synod was ied
yesterday, at which Rev, r. l.. Patter-
son, OF Rowan county, was extended a
call to become synodical missionary of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church for this
State. 1t is believed that Rev. Mr.. Pat
terson Will accept, {
The Salisbury Fire Department Is max
ing active and extensive preparations
for the State tournament, which meets
In this city August 4th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Richmonders in New York.

7 (SpeoTo % The Tlmes- DisDatchO
NEW YORK. June 29-Waldorf, S. w,
Travers, p. AAtell Everett, G. T. Rollins
and Wife. Marlborough, A. l., Jacobs;
Grand Union. l.. Il. ullman and Wife;
]. ], Matheron; York. s, sycle. Dr. M.
e. Sycle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
METHOD TO FIND BREAKS.
Chicago Surgeon Proposes Use of Tun-
ing Fork in Locating Bone
Fractures.

A very simple method of locating
fractures in bones, particularly in long
ones, by the aid of a tuning fork, is pro-
posed by Chicago surgeon.
A stethoscope is placed over tie bone
as near as possible to the point of sus-
pected fracture and on the side where
the skin is thinnest. Then a vibrating
tuning fork is placed against the flesh
near the bone. but on the other side of
the fracture if possible. If the bone is
continuous, distinct, clear sound will
be heard in the stethoscOpe, but if the
break is between the two, this sound
will be faint and irregular as the vibra-
tons will not be transmitted past the
break
OF course. says Golfers Weekly. this
depends upon the fact that hard bone IS
an excellent conductor of vibration,
while tissue is not. Perhaps even a
more valuable application of this IDEA
would be in finding out when break has
knitted properly. for when the joining
is again perfect the sound will be as
clear as that Of an unbroken bone
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-30
GERMAN WoMEN's ADVANCE
Years of Public Abuse and Ridicule,
Followed by Hard Work,
Bring Results.

Back 20 or 80 years ago, says the Pill
grim, a few women began to call the
attention of their sisters to all the
evil and dependence the lack Of educa-
ton meant for them in a country
where knowledge is accounted the
highest good. Quiet, steady work fol-
lowed, undismayed by legislative &C
ton and by public abuse and ridicule,
until now almost all the German uni
versailles are open in a measure to
women, allow them degrees in various
branches, and high schools and prepar-
atory schools and courses exist in vart-
GUS cities. With the right to study
the professions at home has come the
right to practice them, and there are
a number of women physicians and a
few women lawyers in Germany to-
Gay, something that would nave been
considered impossible 80 years ago.
Prominent men have been enlisted n
the service of higher education for
women, and the daughter of a minister
OF education was one of the first pupils
of the high school courses opened in
Berlin ten years ago. Prominent in
this work have been such educators of
note as Helene Lange in Berlin, Eliza
beth Gnauck-Kuhne in Leipsic, and
those veterans Of the movement, now
passed away, Louise Otto-Peters of
Leipsic and Matilde Weber of Tubin-
gen.