davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
&c CHESTNUT Hi [ AND
HIGH LAND PARK

Miss Ruth Rennie left last week 70 visit
relatives In HI Norfolk: 2.
spend!ng several # days with relatives N
+ Orang county. 81
summer rlas With Misses JOSIE and Mary Booth.
of Meadow Bridge road. 53ss i
f NJ IS and Mrs. Edward Baker and little son.
Edward. are visiting relatives in Washing
Il SLi.tle Miss Mabel skyles. OF Manchestar. Is
the guest Of her cousin. NJ rs. e. Lore
IN Mr. Frank RennieS has sreturnedSto his home
after spending several days with his parents.
In Amelia county. lss7
ss Rhsa Long Whe has been
gene Long, left Y THURSDAY for her home, IL
ss ssmy IN aaas
a MI. Lawrence Pemberton. after spending
ia Whiting. OF Meadow Bridge road. left
"Wednesday for his home. .in Newport News;
guest. Miss Mabel skyles. Of Manchester.
aeer Faaie ssia abe sky sIs Louise
Austin. Matte Goodall. Ruth Bowman. Oracle
sGoodall; Messrs Herbert. Elvin, Rayman and
Master James Rennie Is visiting his grand:
parents in Amelia county.
Mts claire shafe rIlaay ST
l8 Mr.. Richard Walker has returned to Charles
City county, fter5S visiting Mr.. William
Master William Ca Il in Is now able to be out:
after being confined to the house for several
days by sickness.
e Mrs! Jacobs lis visiting friends and relatives
Z In Pennsylvania. 5s5t III 7g
q Miss Dut pl. of WAS hinston. who has been
fass her fena ass 'ua Hfans e.
where she will visit her sister. Mrs. George
Horne. fy3 is sis
E3lIckrne E3ea CHI. where they Will
Mrs Mrs Alien and daughter have returned to
Ar air.and Mrs Neurohr and sister returned
Menaay shore ,om. !. ],
week after visiting. her brother, Mr.. Edward
Horne, e Of Hanover 81, M y g,
Master Linwood Harris Is Visiting friends
In New Kent county. e Il III i. Is. "A d
Mics Linda TODD !, %he has been yIs.i1s
Master Frank Netherland. Of Washington.
is Visiting relatives on II Ehland Park.
and Mrs Adams. OF 4cumbsrland. conn-
ts,iwere he guests Of Mrs, clay Walk ms
III Mr. @e Moore Of oanvile, visited Mr., 9.
w. Vaughan last week. s S s q n
t,Nd rs a!4sFs Hoda
will take place In arr'sonburg Tuesday.
H. Miss Annie y Won 1eYeTH, OF t,lll ldQelplla,
will be the guest next week Of Mrs. Frank
Yarbrough. si
time. N Is now at tile Retreat for the Sick
where she is improving slowly,
the guests last week OF Miss Mamie Austin
Mrs. James @. Bowman and daughter. llttfh
Miss Florence and Mrs, W. n. y Grubbs and
son left last week for Jersey City Stanley.
New York Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands
and Toronto, Canada, # 81 "A lsf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
,BLAC CREEK AND I,5I
IN BAR ER'S I'M la

Rev. Don "A. Louthan preached Shiss farewell !;
sermon last Sunday at 3 lack Creek in tho
church Is not yet Z completed. Great throngs
turned out q In honor OF the occasion.
The little child Of William Gnudng iss CUTIE
Miss Myrtle Peace has returned to Richly
smond a tier spending several 3 days wi her,
mother. u
Emma Allen. Of Church Hill. Is 8yisitina4
her aunt at Gold vi lis.
NIraS g gorge Gnuldlng Is quite indisposed. Il,
Mrs Burnett Of Richmond. spent N thaa
Fourth with her .daughte Mrs. lula Acrea.
Miss Watkins, q Of Chesterfle cid. Is visiting
RI Miss Myrtle Barker and Miss Emma " lleni
Visited relatives at Cold Harbor e urin g @thei
INST week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

viii return to her home shortly. after visit
Ing relatives here fog several weeks. sss
q Miss Janie knight Is visiting her uncle
George Knight at 1903 Twentieth Street.
4. NJ iss Susie Brown L. confined to her home
by Illness.
VI Mrs. n r.. B. H E'gEleston ana childsen are
SPENDING some time Syxt tn Relatives In Louisa
county. ,-
J, Miss Augusta Davis g visiting Il Norfolk.
Va s s
Miss Aiorrison. Of Salem, Is the guest Of
Mrs G. 3. Cook. d
Miss, Matte 5Iooe,8 OF Cumberland county,
is the guest OF Mrs a ". 3, Adams on u
Miss Judith Davis. Of buckingham county.
is Visiting Mrs H. White. q. 81
The infant son OF Mrs. Hanes, who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
THE CROSSES OF HONOR.
One Is Asked for by American
3 tN,,r,ic,,, a4;r Socie+1, as.s

Nunismatic Society.
In view OF the recent presentation Of
Z Crown OF Honor to the survivors at tho
& famous New Market Battalion OF ca s.s
or tho Virginia Military Institute, and
/ to the families OF all the dcas. OF tlat
z battalion. the following correspondents
Will be read with INTEREST,": rs
The American NnmismatIcinnd Archaco-
logical Society, 127l Bra odway, Now York
!, Son. Scott shipp. i. u. D., Supcrnten-
dent, Virginia Military Institute. Lcxing-
1 ton, Va. s. s
Dear Sir,--I have been informed TINT
a medal of honor has recently been pre-
y scented to every surviving cadet who par
ticipatcd In the Battle Of New Market. as
n member OF the Y. n. I. Cadet Corps.
& would like TO bring to your attention
u the enclosed circular regarding this So
E$cIety's collection OF American Insignia
N I'VE are expressively anxious TO secure
4 ms much as possible Tcla ting to the Com
4 federacy. We now have the Southern
Cross OF Honor, insignia of the United
n Confederate Veterans, United Sons Of
u Confederate Veterans. Daughters OF the
q Confedcracy, Society of the Army and
1 Navy of4sthe Confederate States iii the
State OF Maryland, Association OF the
q Army Of Tennessee. Louisiana Division,
& Veterans OF Washing ton. Artillery OF
4 on New York, and other badges and med
~ lis ri 5a $sgi vi * "
] would be very grea tlyE obliged II you
4! could give me any in formal ton regarding
this medal, and a complete descriptions OF
1T: also II you would inform me II there
lis any way that a specimen could be
4 procured for this soclety's collection.
Very respectfully.
Nh BAUNIAN Il. BELDEN.S iii
Chairman Committee on American In.
sigma. s H Ell 4
3 al Lee, Va. i, July II h. 1901. 3
Bauman ~. Belden. ESQ. alrman Com
Inittee on American Insig nia.
IN The American tNnmisnlatic md gArchaeo.
logical Society 127l Broadway. New York.
Dear sir,-Your communication to Cen
8 eralt Scott Ship. Superintendent OF the
y Virginia Military Institute has been for
warded to me. as President OF the W. NJ.
Z, I. Alumni Association. and Custodian OF
q the New Market Crosses of Honor
Representing the v. NJ. I. Alumni Assoc
cation. and speakins. as well, In my own
d behalf. i have great pleasure in sending
4, you herewith. as you request per ex-
i press Charges prepaid one Of these
S3S'''6.rosse sS to be preserved among your
y archives, 5 I, S IN, q s3S$i
The Battle OF New Market was fought
4 May liz. 1854. General Franz Sigel, COM
manded the Federal Army, and General
John C. Breckenridge comman ded the
Confederate forces. The latter's command
was scarcely one-half as large as that
opposed to him. and al first the Issue
seemed very doubtful. The Battalion OF
Cadets OF the Virginia Military Institute
two hundred and fifty strong, acting I'M
4 der the orders Of the Governor OF Viz
& GINA was 4 placed at he disposal OF tho
Confederate Commander. He accepted the
tender OF this corps Of boys from Is tots
years OF age, but determined not to expose
them to danger unless absolutely neces-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
BARTON {; HEIGHTS.

Evans Dawson. who has been visiting mt
Laurel. has returned home, 81
Miss Mary Jones left yesterday for Peters,
burg to visit her aunt Mrs. George Lam
!, Mr.. Itunter Jones left Friday evening for
North Carolina to spend the summer With
/ Nj. John Walton. Of Petersburg. As the
guest Of Mr.. Frank Williams
Mrs Barbara Grove has left for Baltimore
to visit relatives. III ~ 81 6 81 ~ E q
Mrs. Holloway, Of Petersburg. Is visiting
Mrs. g. II, Jnnes. S{ ~ 3 II Y WI y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
COLD HABROR.

childrer,s day Will take place at Gethsems
Christian Church to-day at o'clock =. n, An
h Miss Emma Allen OF Richmond and Miss
Myrtle BARKER. OF Barker NIL, Visited their
aunt and sister at this place during the
Mrs Thomas arubbs Is out after her Ill
This little child OF Ewel Adams Ia ssone-
little Miss Catherine Adams IS iconyalescng,
# Miss Edith and MI. Stanley Adams have
days with their grandmother at sprlpg III ~,
Last Monday at the eolorad hall at shiloh
Church, Jim Scott was shot and killed BY enc
the crime though some arrests IaYe been
made Scott had been In the employ OF Mr.,
Ryland Jenkins and was q faithful servant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
8Rlaeur1lati
6Neuralgia

II has como 10 be IN established and we'll
known fact that Rheum atism cannot be cured by
external applications alone. II Is however con.
coded 81 al authorities thahtheNeatefnal appli-
cation ofa soothing and penetrating linament Is
OF the greatest assistance In bringing about a
ct,re Rheuma tisE Is a blood disease and must
fe cured through thu blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Eczema drives its victil
Of distraction by.5its intde'
and burning It seems to
and the torrnented suffer'
till the flesh is raw and
bleeds. Nothing applied,
good, for8the disease is
u ahame with acid poisons,
wayth through the glands Al
] and swell and break out
which clear, ellow, wa
s then pcels off in scales or
fire that water will not qu
soap cannot smother. Az
reaching and the blood ma
poisons, Eczema at
( tacks with redoubled yio-
lence, andlthe suffereris al
most distracted by the fear.
/ full hing and burning. Il
lis the most uncomfortable
and aggrayatin allSskin
ernptions andIa terrorsin
1 warm weather. I.
Local remedies give tenn.
H. Il Il q = Z "a. "
porary ease, but5as Eczema
is not due to outside causes,
but to a disordered condi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

to b. L. Johnson. Of Florida, has moved his
family to Richmond. IS tt3ss IiE%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

4 SEVEN PINES.
B The Fourth OF July aaH slarlously celebrated
in this township. where 10 many patriotic os-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

The res ence OF Mr. Toney, No. 70s Graha N
Street & Fulton. was the scene OF a quiet we'd
ding wednesday evening n 30 clock. when
Miss Nellie RI Toney'i or Mr. George III W
Berry, were united In the sacred bonds 8 sof
Swedloc} The Rev David Hepburn pastor@of
the Fulton Baptist Church. performed the
ceremony. Both oe the contracting parties
are from Buchinghe m county, but will reside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
EozEMA /. ]; KEPT r SPREADING.

3 Six years ago my wife had q breaking-out below
her knees. AT first red bumps appeared, but soon
white, husky soabs came, and when these would
shed of the place became red again. and would
itch and burn SO that shO found 1t impossible to
sleep AT times a yellow water ran from the
bumps, and 1t kept gatting worse and worse. Our
family,phy clan pronouncetlit Eczema, and pre-
iscribed ointments and powders; but 1t kept
spreading, breaking out on her body and arms,
and almost closed up her ears. The druG gist at
Garner told me to try 8. 3. g., which she did and
after taking several bottles was cured, and 10
well tod ay and has been FOR years.
Garner. N. o. W.. "A. HoCuTr.
,ver-acid and impure blood, the treatment
internal. Purify the blood and the skin
) better blood remedy can be found than
uriand acid blood, ridsit Of all impurities
and poison stimulates the sluggish orr.
i gans, and inyi gorates and tones up the
J entire system; and as all skin eruptions3
I like Eczemaare only ptoms or signs Of
y Mad blood they naturally disappear when
\ thatvital fluid lis again restore Ito health.
s9ii IS, S. IS, lis guarantee d strictly SYege-
purifier, but asplendi tonic and'app etizer,
edcine. Treat Eczema through the blood,
nently5rid fsit,s. Write for our book ontthes
i sis mailed free Medical advice furnished
EswiFT SPECIFIC CO., AJlANzA, ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
CONSUMED BY a FIRE THAT'S
WATER WILL NOT QyEhCHIS7

N almost toSthe verge
able itching, singing
set the skin on fire,
ar ri BIS and scratches
the skin is torn and
externally does much
internal; the blood is
that are forcing their
ID pores Of the The! slkEin,
in splotches, Pus1t;ull'
terry matter exudes, }
fine PARTICLES like br
and that j lotion
; warm weather comes
king extra efforts to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Manlins sss
3: OIL,

There Is only ono Wizard oil -lIaInlIns =.
name blown In the bottle. Signature "1iamlin
Bros, on wrapper. Take no substitute. 5Oc.
md $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Mrs. Harvey Holmes. who has been ~ for
i Mis- Maggie Parrish. OF Barton Heights.
IA visiting Miss Alayrne Rice, on Denny Street.
Mrs Marion Il. Harden and little daughter,
Violet are In AlbcmarIe county, where they
willis several weeks with relative
y THE Builders League OF the Denny street
Methodist Episcopal Church VIII meet 3 We'd
q sdny a fterroon at o'clock at the residence
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard, No. 700 louisiana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Mr.. +. W. Dawson was a guest during tho
week Of Mrs. 8. w. Mckinney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03

Paving is one of the questions re- garding which there appears to be a wide Divergence of opinion among the executive officers of various American cities, says one writer. Tn the larger cities sheet and block asphalt is the most popular material for paving pur- poses, and many of the smaller cities have introduced it on residence streets. It is q significant fact that of the larger cities of the country only one has failed to make use of asphalt. Granite blocks are possessed of some advantages not to be found in any oth- CT material, and how large factor this substance forms is evidenced by the fact that in the streets of New York city there are 1O,O00,O0O square yards of granite block, as against less than half as much asphalt. Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee and Minneapolis are the only arge cities which yet use wooden blocks to any extent. As in- dicative of comparative costs, it may be cited that the 20 miles of asphalt paving in the city of Chicago has cost an aggregate of about $S00,0OO, as compared with nearly $60O,O0O, which has been paid for the 1T miles of brick pavement in that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03

g.N 5ts 5f f.S # M l ' tl products, such as steel rails, billet plates. structural work, etc, in which it produces anly half of the country's output, it has "gentlemen's agree ments" with our manufacturers which enable it, as we'll as other man. ufacturers, to get the full benefit of the high tariff duties on these goods. In this way it gets $28 ton for steel rails sold in this country, while selling them abroad for SIS and $2O. It gets $32 for plates here which it sells in England at SIS. It is pity that these little corrections could not have been obtained in time for insertion in their campaign book; for, surely, the repub- licans would not knowingly wilfully mislead the dear people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1904.

The interest and benefit to be de- rived by visit to the government building at St Louis is manifested by the fact that the building is crowded from the time it opens in the morning until it closes in the evening. Tn the agricultural department of the govern ment exhibit will be found miniature farm in active operation, and the yari- ous. divisions of the agricultural de. pertinent showing what the depart ment is doing for the agriculturist of the land. For the first time the gov. ernment at St Louis makes complete exhibit of the postal service of the United States. The millio1s of people who are visiting the government ex- hfbit see there complete and perfect model of the Capitol building at Wash ington, the most beautiful and impos- ing structure of the kind in the world. The navy department there exhibits a battleship and many other interesting and instructive features of the naval service; while the war department 1ex= hibit is equally as interesting and in, structive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03

The campaign bookmakers Iabored long and hard and demonstrated to fnisll--if you accept their figures as gospel truth-that there are no real trusts, that trusts have not put prices up, and that, in fact, prices have not gone up. They show, for example, what weak, puny, little harmless af- fair our billion dollar steel trust fs- producing but little more than one half of our steel output They say that "it is obvious that a company producing only one-half of any given article entering given market could net maintain excessively high prices" ]" The misrepresentation in these state ments lies in the fact that as to many of the finished products of steel the trust has an almost absolute monopoly and can and does charge exorbitant prices, as is demonstrated by it's ex- port prices of these same goods. Tn tin plates, barbed wire, wire nails and many other articles, the trust has a virtual monopoly of our markets and charges us from 30 to 100 per cent more than 1t charges foreigners for these goods. Tn nearly all other of It's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
A GREAT OFFER.

The New York World will be sent by mail to any address during the presidential campaign, every week day for two months, for fifty cents. The regular price of the World for two months is $1.OO, and this special half-rate campaign offer is of especial interest to every reader desiring the best and most accurate news of the campaign.
 This offer is limited to October T.
 The result of the election will be foreshadowed in the world weeks in advance, exactly as Clevelands cleo tion- was foretold, and as McKinley's trdumphs were, the World giving the electoral vote by states with absolute correctness ten weeks before McKin- ley's election day.
 The World will not only strive to be right, but 1t will be bright and large, national in its news and views. Every one who Is interested in this vital presidential contest will need it every day. No democrat or republican should be happy without it.
 As a special inducement to clubs and campaign workers, ten subscrip- tions for two months each will be sent for $4.OO.
 Address World Campaign club, room 49, World building, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03

The probability that congress will make provision at it's next annual ses- sion for large annual appropriation to be devoted to the purchase of ranges, the equipment of ranges, in door and outdoor, distribution of am- intuition to organizations of riffemen, etc, in accordance with the plan drafted by the National Board for the. promotion of rifle practice, is respon- sible for renewed interest in rife and revolver shooting. There are three, "yea, even four" as the psalmist might say, requisites to good marks manship; gun, target, ammunition and place to shoot. The national board has announced it's desire to se- cure an enrolment in the national marksmen's reserve of from 5O0,OOO to 100000 men and if congress is really in earnest adequate provisions must be made for the guns, ammuni- ton, targets, and, above all, ranges. But, pending appropriations for this puAPOSC, lAosSs NCSlt4HSi tO lcdEH LO shoot, can find considerable amuse- ment and experience that will be valu-- able later with rife, by undertaking to estimate distances. In the days to come more and more attention will be paid to shooting at unknown distances and to get into the front rank of shooters, skill in estimating distances is essential. Practice in this can be obtained very easily by first learning to. step distances correctly, one step to the yard, and then, in course of a stroll through town or country, select. ing an object, estimating the distance and counting the number of steps nee. essary to reach it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
LEARN TO DANCE

at Miss NELLYE T. REEDS Dancing Academy, 10S Bank street, Jones' Mor- gan building. Glass for beginners Tuesday evening, Sept 20. Weekly class receptions on Friday evenings. Chaldren's class Friday afternoon from 4 to 6. Opening reception and dance Friday evening, Sept 16, in Academy, 10S Bank street. Music by Lallier's orchestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if. PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you, in 6 to IA days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
pIRHcr1oNs FOR ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this office, give number of this pattern, No. 4ss4, and state size de. sired. It will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Be sure to write prdinIv and al- ways give full address. Several days must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
By Robert Barry Coffin
By United States senstor
 CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS

w HE importance of upbuiding the American merchant
 the country We have increased our foreign n years high degree. Last year it reached
 $2,45O,o00,0o0 IT HAS NOT YET. ARRIVED AT ITS MAXIMUM and 1t destined increase far beyond it's present proportions.
 This will continue grow, and shall gain still larger share of trade with European and oriental countries While grated with the growth of foreign trade and with the prospect of its continued increase regret so DE- PENDENT UPON FOREIGN SHIPOWNERS FOR SHIP PING FACILITIES We furnish the trade and foreign capital and labor produce the ships with which Only about per of with other carried vessels the protection flag Nearly per foreign bottoms pay therefor upward $15o,ooo 900 a year. THIS IS CERTAINLY NOT GOOD BUSINESS JUDGMENT. There something wrong about it. good why entirely dependent foreign vessels for carrying it's There good why should have su cent carry fair share the United and all ports world Hswe foreign shall interest CARRY TT MORE LARGELY IN VESSELS BEARING AMERICAN REGIS TER.
 committee appointed the suggestion of President Roose welt investigate this subject and They have been engaged since the adjournment of exhaustive hearings the entire subject It hoped that they be able before the congress and the try such facts and conclusions will materially aid reaching sound and patriotic conclusion on this great subject
 WE BUILD MERCHANT cREAsE OPPORTUNITIES FOR LABOR ENTER PRISE AND PRosPERIx- TO THE AMERICAN REoHLE~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
FuLToM MARKEr.

TINE SHAD, Spanish Mackerei, nalmOn. Snapper Blues, Bullheala. gmelts. Large GuilfortI Clams, Long Island Steamers. LObsters and Es- ea1iops. Turkeys, Geese Chicken, Fowl.
 z52-26s Cherry street. Phone 1s1-6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. Es w. Groves sig. nature is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
Hurry!
5Qn School Umbrellas 5Qn UUU WORTH >esc. VUU

We did the Umbrella business in Waterbury last week. Not the slight est doubt about it. Hundreds upon hundreds umbrellas are saying good Dye every day. Such bargains 1n school umbrellas created wave of sensational astonishment. Better bar gains than ever for the coming week. Values that cannot be equalled any where else. Think of It! Gloria Silk, with pearl handles, all sizes, steel rods, guaranteed fast color and water proof, 50c, only for this week:
 TRUNKS, BAGS AND DRESS SUIT CASES.
 Special prices for fo-norrow. Come and see our line. Hswill be to your advantage. Get the benefit of this sales. Umbrellas and Trunks repaired and recovered while you wait at req sonable prices. Bear in mind that we are exclusively in that line. and Auar- | antee to keep in repaaf free kevery um- brella purchased from ghs. gThis Is the place, 158 BANK ST.
 r Yfxss s..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
HEARD IN PASSING

Another advantage enjoyed by Field Marshal Oyama is that of having the board of strategy under his hat instead of i'll the national capital. G Galveston NnmS