davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
WILL HOLD A RALLY

At a meeting held last night under the
susplces OF the Virginia Democratic As
ISOLATION OF the District at 451 c Street
northwest. the principal address Waa
made BY Hilton T. Jackson
The FIRST grand rally Of the association
viii be held next Friday night at It's
headquarters. 142s Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
An Insidious Remark.

These concluding words plainly Idi-
cate that the Standardized has not de-
Perforated one whit iu the quality OF his
singing comments which became local
Nv famous an the time OF the ScLIey
cour. OF inquiry. IL the Democratic
rarity lu Maryland iz really already
uuihed 20 ara extent lt has not been
FOR a long time there seems 10 be lO
evidence or HlyleT TelCeLee la claim
iug credit for such Enforcement The
new Senator was strongly opposed 10y
the sage OF laurel and his election
was hers lded by the Ray uerlLes as Lse
hand writing. DorteuullE German
doom. Standardized Eayuers plain
comment gives q pretty clear insight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
We Paid 100000

For the American rights of Liqu1zone
and the British Liquid Ozone Company
paid The same sum for the rights in
Great Britain. That Is the highest price
ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
One FuII-Size Bottle Free

tice 20 yourself. The acceptance Of this
oner places you under no obligations.
and 1t viii introduce TO you a product
better than anything else in the world
FOR Won
LIquozone costs soc and g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
A GUM SHOE CAMPAIGN.

Maryland " hose loyalty has been ques- |
toned. and q lively skurrying about TO /
avoid the threatened storm is sntict- /
paLed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

people disease them
they advise Lb4Io
Half the know Lu0
people constantly person
buy We you They
did for would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
DEMOCRATS WILL
HAVE A BLOWOUT
Intend to Hold a Large
Ratification Meeting.
PLANS NEARLY COMPLETED
Henry G. Davis, Senators Daniel and
German, and Other Prominent Par
ty Men Win Speak.

Plans have been nearly completei for
the biggest local political blowout the
Democrats OF the District have enjoyed
in number OF years. 1t viii be q
ratltcat iOn meeting
The Democratic Central COMMITTEES
met last night and got nearly all OF the
details ia such a shape that they can
be talked OF The meeting was held in
the campaign headquarters at 50 Penn
sylvania Avenue
National Committeeman James l.
Norris, J. Fred Kelley. smith Thomp-
son. IT., Capt. John s. Miller. William
Mex Clayton, William Cranch Nc
IntIre, and John Ready were all pres
ent az the gathering
At Convention Hall.
There was a long discussion. and then
u was determined 70 have the blow
out al Convention Hall on the even
ing OF October r.
National Committeeman Norris ana
Wl-llam Crauch AcInuirs were named
as the committee on sDeak ers and they
announced that Henry u. Davis, the
wee FEesl4eutiai nominee former Sec
rotary JOn4 q. Carlisle Governor Mon
LaEue or Virginia. Senator German Of
MARY land, Senator Daniel of ViF-
glntas Jonn r Grady and Bourke Cock
an OF rev 1OEkt stewart Walker OF
NJ est Virginia. and SeuatoF-eIect IsidOF
----5 l--A "a -E---4 , l1tlQs MO44Q De invited
10 De present and deliver addresses.
Special Committees.
Other chairmen Of the other commit
tees were appointed as follows: Recep-
ton and press. William Mex Claytou-
finance J. Fred Kelley; hall, Capt. John
s. Miller; music, John Ready; tickets
and printing Smith Thompson, jr.
The list of the members OF the various
committees is to be announced az the
next meeting Further arrangements
are also 70 be made at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

can compare with it as a vitaIizer. And
Liquozone is the only tonic that never
leads 20 reaction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
We Have ~=~ 100000 People
Who Are Users OF Liquozone.

of bla bOhe-and
it vow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

~ send 20 any pa
absolute guaranty
Asthma
Absces-Anemiz
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright's Disease
Bowel Troubles
CCughs-Colds
Consumption
ClllC-GT1up
Constipation
CaraFrh-CauCeF
Dyssntery -DiaFFLea
Daudruh -DUlPy
Dyspepsia
Eczema Erysipelas
eFers-Gall Stones
GOiue-GCuu
Gou0rrLea-GIeet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
FaIrbanks on VOID Power.

therefore, into his views on the prob
LEM who is 10 be the king OF Mary
land after the election
Fairbanks on World Power.
Three stops in Washington State con-
stituted Senator Fairbanks days work
yesterday. His principal speech was at
North Yakima. where his colleagues,
Foster and Ankeny. had enLhused the
populace SO successfully that the
crowd about the temporary speaking
stand reached far beyond the range OF
the candidates. voice.
Right thoughtfuIIy, the stand had been
located Immediately in front OF a mOnu-
ment to the memory OF the Yakima sol
diers who teu ia the Philippine war So
Senator Fairbanks spoke Of the growth
of the United States as a world power
He referred TO the efforts of Presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt, and spoke
especially OF the work OF the United
States in maintaining the open door in
China He declared that from what
he had seen President Roosevelt would
be elected. The candidate and his party
were then driven 10 the Washington
State Fair.
Payne Has Them Guessing.
As "a militant strategist, Representa-
tive Serene i. Payne has not overlooked
the war maxim that getting your OPP
pOneuJs' nerves exhausted BY anxiety
is really half the victory. Just q few
little words about a New York town
s0IidIy for Roosevelt has gotten En-
pire State Democrats guessing. while
the sereuest smile lights up the Repre-
senrative's cOuutenancs, This is what
he said on returning from an upstate
town
That President Roosevelt viii re-
ceiye the electoral vote OF New York
State is certain, i believe that the Re
publican majority viii be as large as 10
was in 1900 The number OF gold Demo
Gratis who viii vote the Republican
ticket is very large The younger ele-
menL viii support Roosevelt. and he viii
get all of the new vote. Some Of the
old men who could not stand for Bryan
viii 60 back for Parker. Fifty per
cent IS "a large estimate for this class.
II know OF one town In New York
where every voter viii cast his ballot
for Roosevelt
Where is that town.
you don't suppose We are going 10
tell our Secrets 10 the enemy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
CUT OUT THIS COUPON

Any physician uE h0E~l-GI not VET using LIZ
gUuzon- viii le gladly Lgp-ied foI tssg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

therefore. into his views on the prob
lem. who is 10 be the king OF Mary
land after the elecUl0uT' %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

All diseases that begin with fzvsE-aL ind4fh-
national cstlFFh--all contagious diseases-al
che results OF impure OF poisoned blood.
Ia nervous debility LiqurzoHe acts a vital
izer, accomplishing what no drugs can DO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

Il 40ons ~ y
John Baol crowned King Of Scotland scone by
william wvkeham. bishop of
appropriated the which he
College, Oxford Win
chester.
ms @ van s
seaerWyck confirmed 8E#
1roquo
the Revolution.
Samuel Butler an English poet, died; Of
the battle loaded muskes which
In 1920 first constructed
Bayonee; hence the name
passed
created. Also
Marmon forced Wellington
etaests brotherhood
the Greek revolution
The last band of them attacked and defeated
escape falling
persisted in the confagraton
Of Chatham He the eldest OF the
brother the he left
The late Marcus Alonzo Hanna senator from Ohio born
distinguished American statesman and
Elizabeth
in King William county va.
President
Washington The commission composed Of tho
NJ Wilson,
bury
"A eired)
General Dodge elected chairman Of the commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
The Ebullient Auto.

The auto Is taking an important part
in human life to-day, Two Americans in
autos were having an argument In
France about Parker and Davis, when
one rams tho others auto and tries to
Kill him. In New York the gentlemanly
burglar instead OF wearing a dress suit
and appearing unexpectedly at some large
dinner. hires some forty horsepower auto
and with properly liveried chauffeur
goes out as cheerfully as ever did Dick
.Turpin on Black Bess to hold up, rob and
then runaway from his hapesS victims,
Also that brave and fearless instinct
which leads the dashing cowboy to ride
his bronco into the presence OF the smil-
Ing barkeep--the same spirit that has
made so many English nobility ride
horses up ard down steps In al man
ner Of inns and r<lyate houses, has just
led the fin.de-siecle youth Of Paris "a
jam his automobile right through tht
plate glass windows OF q cafe In his mad
haste TO get drink.
Al the bottom men are much alike and
there comes a time whether one Is on
the plains or in New York or an Paris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
The Insurance Question.

Editor Of The Times-Dlspatch:
l& Sir,-I notice in your valued paper of
the Sth d piece from some one signing
himself Experience, ~ am sorry ne ,d d =
the piece and hope he viii ! let !, US
articles that were written BY Mr.. seay
and mysef We're written from 4 personal
standpoint, and seems to critlsize that
part q it; nov, how are we to judg
I notice the Insurance companies did
not fail TO write all the Insurance wanted
during the life Of the Wharton law. and
I can see no good reason why there
should not be open compel ton with in
surance companies. MS we'll as 1t is in
all other lines OF business have known
ance has been reduced at all and In a
great many instances It has been near
take Il fair and Impartial view Of all
matters. and / certainly think. am do
ing SO in this instance, and, Of course. I
judge from, my own experience and the
difference In rates in my own town.
II 1 am in error on any point | make.
l will gladly be corrected
Yours truly.
South Boston, Va. r.. S. BARBOUR. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Japanese Patriotism.

A correspondent of the Times" at
Toxic, says the London Spectator, tells
q remarkable story. Three hundred
years ago member of the Tokugawa
clan received from his father the pro-
vince Of Dwarf, and a number OF little
statues Of horses cast in gold. lie was
directed to preserve them until some
national emergency arose, and though
feudallsm fell in 1874, and the house of
Dwarf became comparatively poor, its
successive heads relgiously obeycd the
order of their ancestor until short Pc
Rod ago Their. the family believing that
the emergency had arisen, transferred the
secret hoard. 100000 pounds, to the ma:
t!onal treasury. afterwards publicly in
forming their ancestors spirit that the
trust had been faithfully performed. The
patriotism OF Sne act strikes the CORE
spondent, but we are not sure that the
secrecy maintained for ages, tho abso-
lutte honesty OF ten successive genera
tons, and the absence even OF the wish
10 increase the trust by Investment are
not better clues to the national charac-
ter. A British family might have car
r!ed out a trust as Loyalty. though II
would have questioned at heart the right
OF the dead man" hut It would have
the gold horses. would have spent the
interest on Itself. keeping only the prin,
cipal for the States need.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
The Lion and His Wife.
A regular social lion he.
And that being SO, ] guess
His popular young wife Iaust bs
q. Philadelphia Prem,
Order a Free Bottle

or Drake's Palmetto Wins, u glYta vI2c1 and
energy 10 the whole body. S00lhss heals shd
Injurious living or when the mucous iipln2 Of
the stomach Is I'm paired BY hnrtiul medicines of
food. brakes Palmetto Wine will clear the
liver and Kidneys from CongestlGn, caots them
TO perform their necessary work th1ropEEly htd
Insure their healthy condition. DIakc's Fxi-
metto Wine cures every fOrLa 0f stofaaeh Cir
shortness OF breath and beart aGabfs cstsAd
BY indigestion, brakes Palmetto WIZ e9rss
you permanently Of that bad tssp IL tSffits,
offensive breath. loss Of syI&tl.k, kszttaSS.rt
Unnamed. catarrhal Or ulteis.e1 ssztaasss Esd
constipated or tasulsEs kJYsis M Dvazs
Formula Company, Drals I.a'sdfay. Chisszn.
and prepaid tftnl tp.sis 81 Nxksfs Fslf,sstS
Wine 10 test II. Ynts wOtcsIfpl fsan.sttf, Htl+.
cine Ia purely vegetable an ttss ffsstsst selfs+
TO-DAY for ffrb De.ttiet 4 Istt4s II mrs; tstS
els your only sxysssf y0giss sfH MN
Lrux c9n.vat.I. G.stf;Dzlih2s A1f..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
The University.

sir,--I read with pleasure the remarks
made by. Dr.. Page and Dr.. Alderman m n
Pm Pm 0i more than she peaaed 70 ind that the
RIG Of the University is sounding to day 10
os true as 1t ever did. i IS q gratlin IN a.,
ihn t Il rhe GnRs sensit Is
Republic: yas, more; q gift to the world;
III is not intended that the benefits a1ts o. q
Virginia 1t Is a gift by the oil, Common
wealth to mankind at large. The south,
especially. IS IN process cess o. = GHy snres
tie stamp Of klowledg &c. and at the
same time the true Southern. view, q 9u VS..
not not nor never did, teach that al men
are equal: but It does teach that az
men should be free and equal In n, .the en- /,
5oyment Of thsir iegald Substitutes be-
Fights Hsed under iS the law; It teaches dis Is
tnctly that neither ne S or o,,r
are ed equal; nor does 1t teach. nor ala i
eyer claim social equa,l!Sy ,fferen neeo In
man, and the difference y as var co Z, a. any
dislnct as there Is in the rest o. ahln'n y.
Whs 5 t6nss g feeang s
Social iai i I y legal sqaaI;tty
e9na! r!ghts and are fer
g uadeT re aw saSa lor
ciety can make the law. but the law
cannot make society ~. 7. I
It seeks to instruct the citiSeh .thhih n f az
the e'' laWoboth It's enaetments and enforce,
r sfhs t. onr
among WHICH, the rig gIx e bas AIN niwa y
condemned lynehing and e.! voi IA gn be- q.
eye IS Silent Inusnss has e. o Sees
dignitv Of the law. It Neks, TO impress
upon The youth OF our lang t fa hr gcen 81
truth upon which depenas tne ,en has a a
free and eaua! right to enjoy life, liberty,
and the possession Of happiness, !, y, : !
TEACHES and asnas 9sI es66o sas her
aiding faith IN this dear old souii m no.
e them We mn asI,r ifvk and 1Sr the Way
H iead i'o the WA Way Of lie. These are TIE
men Who hold Tor n'a1Slntd e see tns
glorious lights Of oHT coaSt'nI ap nav nay
e eatl,er u Is u nd the Shelter Of an over;
S6a anEdIhg u rock in the time OF storm and
tie safe And while II keeps gh STEP 80, eng ra
spqhs II pgG SAht hSnd To he dear ia
sadtleas 'hat called y Int bteing 6 ssar
10 many hearts. -, ,o,d,no am, ~
th g. en- ths @syss ST. VT hIs
od plaee9 y has aoARe iate
~ ah easasgs s INST
q s s1y's ffl'7V2 W, 9 isS SpF 'aaa !. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
The Unitarian Church.

Editor OF the Tinles-D % tch III
sIr,--Kindly favor mo with q little space !,
in your valuable paper In which to ca G.. y
attention to matter ! am sure WIZ
prove OF interest to many Of your read ''!lE
ers. ~, Z. !, l, !, o,,,,,
there has been In Richmond for severa!
Years a small number Of Unltarlans who
have islt st Y would % en- enfsli ana
for the community as we'll, to establlsl, q
shureh through which the good they N,
divldually aim to accomplish might 5 ?
organized effort be furthered ana mace =!
sure. For various reasons their efforts
have met With only slight success. ehlet !,
ly because their numbers were lew 9 la
their mans small but within tne 'as1
fcw months they hnve again gotten \. 70 q
gether, under tia leadership at an ear
nest and enthusiastIc pastor the Hey'
John = Robinson a WIZ, sat si5Hase the aa
selves on a footing Of material equality
with churches o. o g aeaeWnss0 as
indiv,duals, and OF religious bodies (n
spite Of their alstlnctlYe!y spiritual char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
The Pasteur Institute Here.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch: Il,
sSir,-I write to call your attention to an
oversight In an editorial in this morn
ing's Times-Dispatch.
You discussed the attitude OF the State
Of Texas on the subject Of caring for
those Of its people who were afflicted with
rabies. and in the course Of the article
you gave list Of the Pasteur institutes
,ion the nasteur ,nstjtute Of Of, the Uni
Gated in your own city and which,
under tie able. direction Of pr. a. G..
Hoen, has quietly done a very beneflcent
work for the unfortunate in this al , adj
joining States 35}
This Institute has been in existence
about three years ana has treated re more
& q rabies folloW,lns ne treatment.
able attention Of our people. not to say
ANYTHING about the large element of char
stlt'nte. a, Many o. these patients we're
Treatment, beng dependent Upon their
friends and nleghbors for money to come
to Richmond and upon this Institute
for both treatment and support after
Richmond, Va, Sent. %, 1901 I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

"a
acter) as we'll as OF secular organizations,
that to gain@the genuine respect Of the
community. they must have home. Men,
even the best Of them, like too well-the
air and odor of prosperity willingly to
identify themselves with an Individual or
with an organization financially and
numerically Tin the minority Jtrequires
a man7of strong character and convictions
to do this. Who would hesitate to at
tend Unitarian services held In a struct-s
ure as imposing as the Catholic Cathed-a
raj? And how many are there that have
the forcc--even among those of llbrals
minds and broad sylnpathies-to attend
the unpretentious services OF a numcri-6
Scally weak church-body held in Monroe
Hall. 33
Therefore the Unitarians Of Richmond
are determined to build church to, at
tend which will mot d!scredit the most
religionsly fastidious. They have pur-f
chased at a cost Of over S. on the
corner Of Floyd Avenue and Beech Street.
q lot upon which to build. It IS not paid
for In full and the first dollar is yet to
be raised for the stru cture itself. But It
the first step. and a good one, and VIC
believe that the effort will not fail. For
some time yet we shall have with us only
those who are not ashamed o. their con-
victions and have the force to declare;
them. And Il will mean work for every
O1c.5 bul III llIIle we E!1Ope 10 draw " 10
5others-and there are not a few-to whom
the religion Of authority Is not the high.
est form of religion vouchsafed to man
There are those who will eventually join
us that believe that right conduct Is
more important than orthodox belief
that salvation can be achieved only
through chara cter, which 1t itself the only
salvation worthy the name.
HI Though there will be much waiting, we
fear, before even these brothers In be-.
Iief"3 find 1t exnedient to unite with us;
yet we cordially extend to them and to
those Of all shades OF religious opinion an
Invitation to attend the services held
every Sunday In Monroe Hall at eleven.
O. clock. and to help us accomplish the
work we have In hand
Very truly yours, III
ARCHER G.. JONES,
8 President First Unitarian Association.
Richmond, Va, s3g
x Since writing the preceding paragraphs.
the writer has learned from Mr.. Robin
son, who has Just returned from two
months sojourn8in New England, that he
was everywhere received with the great
est cordlnlity and that interest in tho
ri chmond work is widespread among
unitarians Of the North, Besides raising
more than 81, 800 in cash as a contribution
to the Unitarian Church to be erected IN
this city, Mr.. Robinson was assured by
many prominent UnItarlans that other.
assistance OF substantial nature would
be extended in the near future. Surely it
should be gratifying to the pople of Rich
mond, whatever their denomination at
citations, to learn Of the interest nnani-
) tested ~ cultured and wealthy Unitarians
OF Row England in the work OF the Rich
mOnd Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Error of Long Standing.

Somewhere we have read and often we
have heard the statement that from 90
Der cent. to IS per cent OF the people
going into business ultimately fail. we
nave heard it so often In addresses be-
fore business mems conventions and in
snecches al dinners of commercial organ'
,zotions and at other places thatawe had,
without making any further inyesuga-
ion. come to believe the statement TO be
true.
Dun's weekly circular In response TO the
nuery OF a correspondent knocks the state
rnent entirely out The correspondent o SKIS
I TIC question If 1t IS true that % per
crrt OF business men fall The Dun's
agency men looked into the matter and
.,l,,licd Tho statistics OF failures since
igs.. lThey found that the records show
,hat tic ratio of failures IN business be-
\ tween 1866 and 1869 inclusive average only
a !.tl.c oyer per cent, each year. That
10. ono 81 every hundred firms in busi'
ness fail. Tho ratio exceeded per cent
during the years Of hard times from lSit
4, 1875 inclusive. and again from lf9i
10 1888; but Of the ihirty-eight years be-
tween 1896 and 1893 there were pneteer
years In which the ratio slightly exceed
ed lper cent. and nineteen years in which
Il was slightly less Than ! per cent.
',This showing says Dun. does no
reveal exactly how many OF those who
enter buslness ultimately fail, for Thu
number. Of firms and indIyiduals enter
ing business every year and the numbe
OF those voluntarily retiring from, bust
ness would have 10 be known IN orde
Y 10 get tho figures exact, But It Is yer!
evident that the old illusion that IS pc
cent. Of business men lai! has no toun