davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
GHOST OF UNDER TAKER i.
PUT GU ESTS TO lGElT
y. . Z, !, " l,rhn ,rInes. ILllI[snntcl

WI Il SIZED. con M Dec 20. local bust
ness mon had a Christmas celebrat ION at
the sunkanaug Clubhouse 4, 1T West n EN- Ell
Tuesday n'spt and Nv When ,!In e les,
supposed Ia be that of. u ohm llfiey, who
in ii ife was an Undertake md formerly
occupied the tclubhouse prem ses !, NJ, ,s
peared the guests say Every mtemhs, a.
NJ Eaton, lied from the place In terror
THEY made their way to tow Y q foot, sletlY-
Ing their7outer garments and teams ms be- ~
. ioLn Gibson, the chef, heard peculiar
noises about the place IN the afternoon
AMI Slart NJ In a hurry, NEGROES Wing In
West iill look lpon the appartl9n az !, I.
devil and dare mnt yeni1lnfe Gn, lt ~
sold MS president Eaton seems convinced
that II Ia haunted sF4 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
.MUsTSN0T MARI MIL ~
CAN SUPPORT HUSBAND
Z, 4, 4 q ,rhe ,rimros- DIspat ch.

(spcclal 70 The Times. ~ :, ,,s
CHICAGO peg; 4 9.,S sor :; St or
nf tho State 81 NJ ichigan, In an azores AZ q
before the National comnercal menem5
el's Fcderation, here. has advised @o'l,e.t
stenographers and ~ generiail W -
to marry until they are re- ~ s. oss''ot
support "a husband. B, & /. =, y, ,,o,.t \,
Untl n woman Is able to- no !, Z =
husband She should not contemplate, tIlilI
rImony. declared Mr., Ferris. me = !
believe the dpty,1Si gy hnt before ,ak
inr 81 s serious 4 step n girl should iooK
~, ,,,ao ~ and nrepare for possible future
mI s Therefore every girl should
iii herself for an INA = ~ acc,
I ~ s,,nnort az the family. event
OF anything Detailing hin. which VIII UNIV
hin, FOR work. " i54 WS Ss }tbg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
WAR AND AGRICUL TUR
IN STREET FIST light
fsneelal "a l,he Times, pIspatch.l

7.iN5 : (speclal 10 The VTInlesTIlsFatcll.) %.
{.5ii1krA si ffNC1ToN, d. c.. Dec. aD,--tphe
Var lxAhp5e epaaartment and The Agricultural
s1poe ~ clashed, by proxy, In front @ I
tie shorehan Hotel yesterday, a 7! ern =
erni 'II,A q, corbin, now in command in
Tie tb,.' philippines, and dtutant- General for
many Years, and Jasper Wilson, son ION, and
private of 5ame sanls tlfpn
Z, VIA INA, ( enthusiastic onlookel.s said was
III Nprretticst scrap seen N Washington
for Yeas, b e, !, IL - ~
tls,o ~ IA IN for some time. X ester
q n srnoon CoTbil went into shorc-
la IA y: ilson was there, Something WAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
4 Dewey Keeps the Records.

3$As early as 9 o'clock Admiral Dewey
walks Int his Office in the MI lis Building,
dia gonally across FROM the Navy Depart
.ment, sits downGa t his desk and gets To-
might use lie 5stil lSaboard5 the Olympia In
the corner, opposite his desk Is a cedar
chest which was made for he admiral IN
Manila, One day he pointed TO It and
said: ,HIni5that chest will be found tho
real records Of the battle OF Manila, never
vet published. / hope to prepare them for
publication, and that they Will be maze
3nublic after my deat 49, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Aimed at.Ethe Negroes,

These are tho days when pretty 1eAr ~
,.eyerylhing goesN that Theodore Roo O.
Welt proposes and hence e isnot slE r /
ing that his Auggest on that theTs pe ~ =
iilcial whipplnEs9ast for wfe,peiatsT1a "
tic plstTict columbia seems nsn daai 81 Of
brutaiity akin to that wife. beating W /
WITCH Viii be likely TO be punished VIII
Ina same penalty wherever the hipping-
most Is once bllshed. The real reason Y, y
for introducing Y ~ the a{,olAi M ten.
,aency 10 \ Violence. and especially Ine
rnzor,carryiDg habit, Of the neGr oes, z
Hartford Gonna Times. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
.unkissed Prefessor Webs eds

(apccal1 to The m u ~
q =. psf iyorsty Who
Mh, tho reputation Of never Ia VINE
'pius t f. Miss Florence Purdum,@ q. TINS
city owing 70 the recent aeatn 81 il1
INV n,,1, 3insmeIato friends and relatives %
ithn fnmiybeing present. The ceremony ,lo,ls
3Wns performed by the Rev. isaac SrooN'
father OF tho bridegroom,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
ease It to Roosevelt

The tlirty-tliree able lied Demo
ton Intended to diminish Southern, repre- s
sanitation In congress. Better leave thae
ton lie said nothing Of 1t in his mes Y
sage. Congress can we'll afford to Initiate
the wisdom OF tho President.--I4ou lsylle y
Herald (Republican) .8 g5 q u s SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Good for the COMMITTEES.

The action of the Finance Committee
in recommending 10 the Council that slo,-
900 be set apart annually from the gem
erai expense fund Of the city sor the
masHtenance % the proposed public liz
brary. Is another and an important step
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Savannah NeWs:
Personal and General.

u, p. Morgan gives away almost ms
much money in the course. Of q year hs
any Of our other great philanthropists,
but does not like 10 have his charity
known. Ten big charitable, institutions In
New York were built BY him. but none
bears his name. His greatest charity Is
keeping young boys off the street BY get
ting them, work.
Congressman John Garner, OF Texas,
whose district borders on the Rio Grando,
called on President Roosevelt and Invited
him to go on u hunt With him on his
visit to Texas next spring,
The Empress OF Russia has conveyed
her personal thanks to Countess Casslnl
for $s,G65 subscribed through her for the
Russian Red Gross.
II appears that the men OF the r ussIan
cruiser Askold which took refuge IN
Shanghai harbor from the pursuing feet,
We're nearly dead of starvation when she
arrived. The wounded men We're so weak
that the surgeons who operated upon them
could not administer chloroform. tlsI
Mrs. NJ. II. e. Keolgh, a member of
ing u vigorous campaign In that city
against the sale Of dime novels 10 call
~ SAAs : "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

sa1id and ii, two minutes they were g At 7 3
hammer. and s. tongs out on the Stree,
They battered up and aos''
the block. = III, 4, ~ ~ com !,
batant.hadi ID plunged eye and q few o @ 81
marks 81 battle Both said there. WI N.Y. ~
/. SEQUEL that would las until ettherssa y II
or Agriculture would be Obliged ~ 'Y.t'
lie count, is III M E4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
North Carolina Sentiment

Tho Raleigh NeWs-l2p rNeF5 sf's ? a =.
There are not many places IN the 4 FIJI u
of the Leglslature--yery teW ~ la n.y.
These should not be monopolized py tiie
family ~ legislators, IT any mem bel'Etp 2 I
lie General Assembly of 1907. has thonght
OF ASKING to have his son maze DIES a,,
ON mdYlce As q, fI)on't.n Give no boy
something else ind let lhese positions PC
Even given to sons Of widows and boys VINO
need the money. S5sS is{si a,4
The Winston- Salem sentinel expresses
this opinion,
tpbe doctrine of the Simple Life which
Il now attracting SO MUCH attention, lsE u =
sood one but Is pursuit. under me III, M
iiuenue 81 modern condi lions rs n9trltie
difficult at ibest q a ~ ..5
The wilmington Messenger says;
Is since the November elections many or
tho lealIng news papers OF he country
seem Ia rs think Roosevelt WIS elected
both President and sole legislative oihclal
OF the goyerlnlel! III
srho Greensboro Record says III
Ri The railroads have red nced the number
Sof accidents among brekesneng by, !. nc
adoption OF the aut omat Tic coupler, S'oiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
DECEMBER 3OTH.IN WORLD S HIST0R'

marble by
table Is Homer years
aer.n6
81 slay ~ ths
James Francis Edward, the Pretender died at Rome
dominions occasiond Germany and Prussia
George Ssgar n uppar
utterly the iage 81
nutt'io ~
The dissolved b
II the Niagara ct q
nwa into the 81 the board and
falls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

gress, however had to force the adoption
of the automatic coupler. Lie 81 Congress
now force the railroads TO adopt the
block signal The raj lronds ca y "a ORD to-
Z do this. nv Their earnings are incrcaslng.8
even with the payment OF dividends on
ar, excess lively fictitious cnpit aIization.F 1fk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Variety to be Increased.

Man will ca t 200 OF, 800 more foods. in :
tile year 20ao than he eats no ", ~ q
the worlds governments to. .increaso The i
2yarieties of our foods. and every week y
from somewhere or other q new 5vege thbl 9 }
or fruit or NIT Is added to the interna-g3
ttional bill Of fare, = {{ n ii IA s 3SEss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
~ ~ ~NNf ~
! Irend Of Thought I
> In Dixie . Land q. I'd s
.>or - r>/N%
Florida Timess-Unio,,

4 Florida Times Union; VI 81
Between the man who can vote, but
won't, and the man who Is AFRAID ale y
throw his vote away II ne expresses icy
his real sentiments. t Is becoming IN
OF opinion by the American people I at It
the polls.
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph: IS
Tho Southerners who are rich enough
to live in New York and eat Waldorf
Astoria banquets are scarcely competeitll
TO advise us folk who have to handle the
negro problem right here where 1t lives.
Memphis News-Solmitar: ri
rs IN giving our attention to Frenzled
Finance. we should not fall to watch out
for another ono OF those frenzied cur
rency bills which propose to make water
cd stock tho basis OF circulation.
f. Columbia State: n
We wager whole mince pie that Mr..
Thomas Platt would Willingly, cheerfully,
in the South for all time for the nssur-
fance OF defeating Mr. Odell In this tie
senatorial contest In Vi New York, The
South regrets her inability TO make The
trade, &E
Savannah News:
The Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep) study,
ing the returns OF the recent national
election, caches the conclusion that the
race problem IL 4 dead issue IN tho
South" Then why does the Inquirer,
and It's Mnrrclls and Crumpackers nnd
j, Warren IieIfers, try to gu lyan!zc i
Into life By the introduction OF bills e
cut down the representation OF the South
in Congress and the Electoral Colleges
II the thing is dead. why not let 1t stay
dead? 4E N7H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

pie Of that city are taxing Themselves
tei, cents per capita TO maintain a library
OF .heir own h r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

Virginia farmers, alns the main, will start
on the good year 1905 with full :, smoke n,
houses, full corn cribs, full gr1a7l n aries.
ana breasts full Of hope 70 good crops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

II YOU didn't get ice in the early days lays.
of December you Gca1, make +, g squirt on
the homo S tret CHI NJ 93 "a ta8S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

There will have to be a considerable nd--.
vance in cotton before the South can AN.
undertake to pay those revived carpet bag
ana scallawag bonds. "a i5 IAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

Way down South congress men will see 'e'
to It'll that a bright ight Is turned on the
cotton statistics desk Of the Depall rtment
OF Agriculture. II III NJ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

The small boy Is still GO impair lively
happy. School will not open for several
days yet. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

There must lie some good points about q
man who shakes d lelsurely foreign tour
to come back and keep; company with hts.
wife In jail. Il Or. Chadwick n Is probably
not avery bad man. s53 i$ " s5 II 5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

1T is. all over now. except the mailing
OF the checks for the flddlers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

The leap year girl has Just two :. more l'e
DAYS, and they are mighty short olles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Yet there are those who say that there.
is no race prejudice at the North, ''sSS

Well. what will our Populist friends
think o the eagerness with which the
great corporations IRE accepting the prop
ositon TO put corpora lions under govern;
iment control? Isn'tSit we'll calculated TO-
cool their ardor? B s$5I i{l a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

There is an infant IN the Reading jail, i
and in referring to this novel inmate a
correspondent Of one Of tho Philad elpnia5
snewspa pers says: Had It been whltoSlt
would have been nd opted long ago, hen zen
those who applied for 1t learned 4 that IT
was a half breed they q eclined to take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
BURIED IN
SWAN POINT
FAMILY LOT

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary z. Gregerson,
wife OF George w. Gregorson Of Boston.
was solemnised at ST. Stephens church.
George street, this city, at noon today
and was largely attended. II was on
Monday evening last that, while on a visit
to her brother, Zechriah Chafee, 8 Cooke
street, East Side, that she breathed her
last, her Illness being OF brief duration
from heart trouble for some time past.
There were no services at the Cooke
street house and those at the church
were of simple but impressive character
and in accordance with Episcopal ritual
The officiating clergyman was the rector,
Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske. D. D.. and
he was attended by the CROSS bearer and
acolytes, who constitute the sanctuary
choir and acted as choristers.
Many people prominent in local society.
but not in official circles, attended and
there was large party OF mourning
relatives and friends from Boston present.
Flat bouquets. hand bouquets. massive
wreaths and other pieces, In all fully a
dozen, comprised the array OF magnificent
floral tributes to her memory
About score of carriages constituted
the cortege which proceeded to Swan
Point cemetery where the remains were
inferred in the family lot There were
no honorary bearers.
She leaves a husband a Boston bust
ness man, but no children: also her sister.
Mrs. Alice Dunham OF Boston and her
brother. Zecharfah Chafee OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
STREET
RAILWAY
TO BLAME

The defendants demurrers in the cases
Electric Lightning company and Annie D.
Nelson va. same have been sustained by
the appellate court. These cases were
brought to recover damages for injuries
alleged TO have been sustained by Mrs
Nelson by reason OF the defendants neg
ligence in maintaining a certain electric
light. surrounded by a glass globe in such
close proximity to an overhead trolley
wire OF the Union Railyoad company that
said globe was broken by the trolley pole
or the car slipping from the wire as II
was going around curve In the street
Mr.. Nelson sues TO recover for loss OF
his wife's services and her Doctors bills.
Judge Tillinghsst writes the opinion OF
the court In which he says: IF this troll
ley pole had not slipped from the wire the
accident would not have happened And
IL was prima facie negligence on the part
OF the Street Railway company in not
keeping Il on the wire where il belonged.
or at any rate in not preventing IL from
coming In contact with said electric light
globe. such negligence being the inde-
pendent act of a responsible person.
We think there Is another potent rea-
son why the declarations fail TO state
case. and II is this: IL appears that the
lamp In question was a part OF an elec-
tric lighting apparatus used for the pur-
pose OF lighting the streets OF the city
OF Providence And this being so IL is GER
tainly TO be presumed that the poles,
wires. and electric lights were located un-
der the direction and with the authority
OF the city government. For the court
will take judicial cognizance OF the fact
that the refendant could not erect and
maintain such structures without author
ity from the city so TO do"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at All a m and
sets at 1928 o. m The tides are high at
this port at 4:57 a. m. and at $50 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port In the past "a hours:
Steamer Plymouth, Grimm. New York.
Steamer City OF Key West. Olweiler.
New York
Steamer Rosaiie. Holmes. New York
Steamer City OF Haverhill. Stinson.
Plcck Island.
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island.
Steamer City OF Newport. Brown. New
port.
Steamer warwick. Lake. Fall River.
Steamer Corsair, T1vcrton.
Steamer Queen CITY, Tlverton.
Tug Coastwtsc, Dodd. New York
Tug Prudence. Derexron, Boston.
Tug william p Gladwich. New Haven
light
Tug visilant. New York.
Barge Expounder. Creesan, Port John-
son. 1l25 tons OF coal for Providencs Coal
Co.
Barge Florida. Bride. Nswpor. News.
2035 tons OF coal for the railroad.
Barge Advance. Port Johnson. TO tons
or coal to order.
Barge Pioneer Perth Amboy. 60 tons OF
coal for railroad.
Schooner Rachael w. Stevens Stevens,
Nortolk lSI5 TONS OF coal TOT the raiiroao-
Schooner Sandy Hook. Fisher Island.
JOS, 900 brick for Pawtucket
Barge r.. J. Berwind. South Amboy. So
tons OF coal TO order.
SAILED:
Tug John scully with barge Nsw Jer-
sey for Newport News.
Tug Coastwtse with tow
Tug Prudence with barre Marie
Tug William r. Chadwick with barge
virginian-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
were absolutely safe In the hands Of tho

we're absolutely safe IN the hands OF the
administration.
In the enforcement OF the laws he has
shown not only courage but the wisdom
which understands that TO permit laws
TO be violated or disregarded opens the
door to anarchy. while the just enforce
ment of the law is tho soundest con-
servatism. He has held firmly TO the
fundamental American doctrine that all
men must obey the law. that there must
be no distinction between rich and poor
between strong and weak. but that justice
ana equal protection under the law must
be secured TO every citizen without re-
gard TO race. creed or condition.
His administration has been throughout
vigorous and honorable: high minded and
patriotic. We commend IL without
reservation 10 the considerate judgment
OF the American people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
THROWN FROM CAR.
Italian lsborsrs In Employ Of Rhode Island
Company Seriously Injured.

Tomaso De Monigo. an <nploye Of the
Rhode Island hospital at e;22 o'clock this
morning.
Monigo was on a special car which was
bound for Pawtucket. and at the corner
OF Orms and Charles street was pitched
from the rear platform.
He FELL striking upon his head. and sus-
tanning a cut which bled profusely IL is
feared that he was also injured internally
Monigo is 2s years old and resides at
"a Spruce street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
Welded At HOME.
Carmack.WaIIsce NuptlaIs Attended by
Host Of Friends Of CeupIe.

At the home OF her father, 30 Messer
street. yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna j.
Carmack was made the wife Of Robert
b. Wallace, the wireless telegraph opera
tor at the Newport Torpedo station. The
ceremoney was performed by Rev Ar
thur NJ. Aucock OF All Saints church.
The regular Episcopal service was used
The decorations were ferns. roses, pinks
and palms
The bride was given away by her
father, Louis Carmack, the matron of
honor was Mrs. J. Wallace OF this city,
the bridesmaid. Miss Matilda Carmack,
sister of the bride. The best man was
James North of Newport. the ushers G.
K r. Taber, A. d. Freshman. A. os-
singer and j. Fineron. all of Newport.
A reception was held after the wedding
and music furnished by the Mozart Trio.
The honeymoon will be spent in Phila-
delphia and Washington, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace will live at Newport.
Guests were present from New York,
Boston, Lowell, Philadelphia and ver-
mont.
The BRIDES gown was OF imported lace
over toffeta silk with veil caught UP
with white roses the matron OF honor
"Vi' Nciiihb VNtI WuiNt SILK With DpuuueL
of sweet peas; the bridesmaid was In
white muslin with red roses.
BoND-vIALL NUPTIAIIs.
Another pretty house wedding took
place at high noon, yesterday. when Miss
Ella F. Wall became the helpmeet Of DIR.
j. Winn Bond. we'll known local dentist.
The bride is the daughter OF George r.
Wall, a prominent Canal street business
man, and the ceremony was performed
at the home of her parents. 2ss Washing
ton avenue, by Rev. VI. A. Ridgeway. pas
tor or the Washington Park Methodist
Episcopal church. There was no best
man. maid of honor or bridesmaids. The
house was prettily decorated and the
ceremony was witnessed only by relatives
Of the bride and groom and few friends.
There was wedding breakfast served
meath a tent on the lawn, Gelb catering
and music being furnished by Fays or
chestra. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond left yester-
day afternoon for an extended wedding
trip through the West. after which they
will take up their residence In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
Mr.. BOWEN MAY SELL
ANY PATTERNS He PLEASES.

Judge Dubois heard and denied the mo-
tlon OF Butterwick Pattern company in
Its equity suit against Eugene F. Bowen.
that Bowen he enjoined from selling cer-
tain patterns other than those made by
tho Butterick company and especially en-
Joined from selling the Mccall patterns
His honor also refused 10 enioin MIR
Bowen from selling Butterick patterns at
cut rates
Bowen was formerly the agent OF the
Butterwick company In this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. John Carter Brown gave lunch
con at her home IN Potowomet yesterday.
Miss Emily r. Aldrich gave a small tea
at her home on Barnes street yesterday
afternoon TO meet Miss Virginia White Of
Buffalo. the guest of Miss Helen Capron-
Miss Capron and Miss White left this
city today for Buffalo where Mas Capron
will visit Miss White, They intend to
take in the Yale Harvard game at
Cambridge today enroute.
Mr.. Ives Goddard took a party Of
friends to the Yale Harvard gsmc today.
The marriage Is just announced of Mr..
Albert Horton. Jr.. 10 Miss Mamie Esther
Murphy. The wedding took place on
Monday. June 18th.
Miss Marion Brown returned today
from Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. James @. vose and the
Misses vose left this city today for Mill
ton, Mass, where they have taken q
house for the reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
At PEACE WITH TIE WORLD.

Under his guidance we find ourselves
AZ peace with all the world and never
were we more respected or our wishes
more regarded by foreign nations
Pre- euinently successful IN regard 70
our foreign relations he has been equally
fortunate In dealing with domestic ques-
tions The country has known that the
public credit and the national currency