davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
Willard at Woodstock.

(SpecInl to Tho Times-DispatchO
WOODSTOCK, VA, September 1.-THE
voters of Shenandoah county heard tho
first Democratic speech Of the present
campaign to-day. Joseph p. Willard.
LIEUTENANT Governor, was the speaker.
He discussed tho issues, which he con-
sidered necessary for all voters, irrespec-
tive OF party, to consider in casting their
votes. He was heard by q large crowd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13

hec,,e and big rally at or near Union
Level Thursday. September 22d.S
This organization OF farmers appear
Is be in dead earnest, and will endeavor
to interest all farmers who raise tobacco
to gco-nnerate with them in their scheme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
Out of Danger.

"Dey may talk bout lynchn' ez dey
please" said Brother Dickey, "but Of
you walks de straight road 1t won't
come nigh you. been lvin' in desc
settlements eighty-nine years en- amt
never been lynchcd In my lfe!"--Atlanta
Constitution,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
Ren,ihlicat1 Extravaganza.

President Roosevelt, III his. letter Of nc-
ceptnnce, says that "tlle deficit In tho
treasury Is imaginary and Is obtained by
including IN the ordinary current EXPENSES
the sum Of fifty millions, which was paid
for the right Of way Of the Panama
Carlal out Of the accumulated surplus in
tile treasury
In reply to this, the New York world
says:
".rllis is good example Of Mr.. Roose,
velt's Observation-Disclosures a deficit Is not
Imaginary If 1T actually occurs, how
ever 1t tnay be caused or explained. Fur
tHcrmore, the deficit Is d continuing one
For tho first,ltwo months of the current
fiscal year the deficit was $24,O0O, GOO,
against only 100000 in July and Au-
gust of last pear. And for the first
full week of September the treasury re-
ccipts were z$lsa,&9 less than the expendi-
lures.
And why Should Mr.. ROOSEVELT take
since the close OF the war with Spain as
the basis Of comparison chould the
country In time Of peace be deemed for
tunate IN not exceeding the limits Of
war expenditures? If MI. Roosevelt were
not f1itizzled for the remainder Of the
campaign, we should ask, him to explain
and defend these three items Of the bud bur
get for the year ending june So 1901, as
compared With tic same Items for 1886
81, the year before the Spanish war:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
Ninety-Third Session.

Union Theological Seminary opens its
session TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
The faculty address Will be made by
Rev. Dr.. T. r.. English. The attendance
promises to be large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13

4. DR., n. II. Rusby, professor Of botany
and materia medica In the New iorK
College OF Pharmacy, Columbia sUnlver-
sity. Is at present studying the collec-
tons at Kew. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13

A scheme has been set on foot in
England to establish Il permanent menu
orinl Of tho late Sir Edwin Arnold. It
viii likely take the shape Of scholarships
or prizes at Oxford University for pro-.
ticiency tn Oriental literature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13

IT lis said thn talthough Emperor
William has written several songs, he Is
unable to sing them. His voice. is par
ticularly harsh. SO much 30 that an
effort on his. part. to sing would sound
like the tearing OF calico. d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
CURED a coMRADE OF CHOLERA
MORBUS AND SAVED n is LIE E.

CURED "A COM'RNOE- 81 Or Z. Cf7OIEnA
MoRBUs AND SAVED HIS LEE.
"While rIturninE from. the Grand Army
encampment at Washington city In 1872
a comrade from Elgn, ILL.,, was taken
with cholera morbus ana was In crit
zeal condition." says Mr.. J. 2. Houghlnnd,
Of Edon, Iowa. u gave him Chamber
alains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy and believe saved his life. have
ben engaged for ten years III 4immisra-
tion work, and conducted many parties -
( the South and West, / always carry this
remedy and have used 1t successfully
on many occasions, No person travelling
or at home should be without this rem-
edy." For sale by all drugg1sts'
FROM RICHMOND, vA,-cHEAP5 RATES
VIA sEARoARD.AlR LINE.
can ERANCkSCO,S CAL, and return,
.es * Account Trlennia Conclave.
ISnirht Templars, and Sovereign Grand
ledge. X, o. O. u, Tickets on sale Au-
e,,st 18Th 10 September 9th, inclusive, lim-
led 10 october %, 1904.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, and return, $685.
Account National Baptist /, Conventions.
nHcsots sold September 18th and 18th,
,,.Vsttsd ~ return at any date not later
Kan contender aOth.
ti. ~ iriANOOGA, TENN and return.
~ * account international Association
sto, IV,ro Engineers; tickets sold septemb Der
=. 1 and 18th. limited TO September GOTH;
Nit m payment offs cents, tickets Viii
5tn,'cxtended to any date not later than
september Soth 4
e All Of tho above rates apply from Rich
n,ond, va. Proportionally cheap rates
may be fnd az a. ot'er STATIONS on lna
H. S. lEARD. w. M. TAYLOR
phone 4 is $50 =, Main ST., Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
PERSONAL and General.

Hon. Stuart r. !, l1rskine, son Of Lord
Erskine, has nearly completed work
on Highland peerage. Il is written IN
Gaelic.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle
Ecllcw, who acted together for num-
Der of years, and became estranged, have
again become friends and will likely
tour the country this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
For Higher Ideals,

breeding monopoly in business as well
as in politics and the remedy for It
WAS a proper regard for higher ideals
and u return to the traditions and prin-
cinles of tho fathers OF the republic,
Tho Democratic party had no War to
wage save against the wrongs perpe-
trated upon men. and no defense to make
save of the rights Of those oppressed,
"All the party demands, my friend" he
continued, lis q fair field and no favor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13

Expentllttires for 3I 1857. ~ 1904. 4.
Civil aud f1iscel' $50, 600 s132, 900 ooo
War Department. =. as Ooo,ooo IL, 600 600
Navy attmcnt ga 0oo, 900 600 600
Here Is an increase of s1s7, 100000 in
three items alone IN seven years, leaving
out pensions, Panama and all extraorddi-
nary expenses. Does this. sustain Mr..
Roosevelt's astonishing claim that the
expenditures OF the nation have been
managed in a spirit OF economy DO these
figures not rather tend to explain how
and why 1t is that the total appropria-
lions for the Roosevelt administration are
more than two and one-half times the
total appropriation for the first Cleve-
land administration?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
FROM RICHMOND, vA,-cHEAPsR RATES
VIA sEAROARDtAlR LINE.

II. s. LEARD, w, NJ, TAYLOR,
DIP. A.; G. y. a.
IPhone 405. $50 p. Main ST., Richmond, Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
POTTER AND THE STAGE.

Bishop Potter who some time ago,
started a general discussion on the
temperance question by defeating a
saloon in New York, Ia now to the
front with n drama Il is said that he
Is putting a romantic play on the road.
That is, he has We presume shaped
II and polished It, until II has his en-
tire Appropriation as a play III for the
general public.
We suspect that there Is more Of adj
yortlslng IN this than concern for the
moral status Of the stage. A drama
sent out with the approval Of a we'll
known prelate, cannot ftil to attract
a large class Of citizens who do not, as
a rule, patronize theaters, in addition
to the regular customers That means
business. And We fear that gain, rath-
err than moral elevation suggested the
novel idea, even II such a thing was
far from the thoughts Of the good bish-
op. when he lent hts name to the
scheme,
when Bishop Potter endeayored to
reform the saloon, some Of his ecce.
siastical confreres took him severely to
task, and undoubtedly his dramatic ef.
fort viii meet with similar criticism.
We believe that the clergy generally
are assuming an attitude too far away
from the concerns Of daily life TO WELD
much power Tor good. saloons are mu.
tiplylng, and the saloon element is
growing strong gambling houses or
other dens Of lniQuity are dourishing;
slums are breeding sickness and crime;
plays, morally bad, do not repel, AZ
long AS they are well played and
staged,All, while the average clergyman
stands at a distance, discourslng upon
some abstract subject, on directing
oratorlcal thunderbolts at rival pull
pit This u.s. clearly wrong, The
place Of the preacher is in the thick
OF the daily battles between the forces
OF good and evil only there can ha
fulhll the mission that should be his.
Our Savior went among the sinners
as well as TO the banquets Of the social
ly most elevated. SO conspicuous was
this, that His enemies classed him with
the outcasts, But he went In their
midst TO save them, as there IS no other
way OF reaching their needs A ply
slcian must not hold himself aloof from
his patients lie must be with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
NON.pARTIsAN SCHOOLS.

The nght for non-partisan schools
was not peculiar to this city IN fact,
an over the country the principle Is be-
ginning TO be recognized that the
schools must not be managed In the
interest Of politicians, As an illustra-
ton we quote the following from the
Los Angeles Express Of Dec, o.
zone of The pleasantest results the
Express has tO record today Is the
triumph OF the non-pdrtisan school
board movement at the polls yester-
day which means the severance for all
time Of the cause Of education from
political conventions IN this city Here
after the naming Of candidates for the
board Of education viii be- left TO a
non-partlsan conference whose selec-
tIons viii be Endorsed without question
by all political parties.
This is by far the wlsest way II the
cause of education Is TO continue 10
progress end achieve the best results.
The excellent suggestion Of the MI
nlcipal league has borne handsome
fruit and, although the vote on the in
itlal attempt is close, the principle has
been warmly Endorsed by citizens gem
orally. For their good work the pa
triotic members Of the various Wo-
mems clubs are 60 be strongly COM
mended their spontaneous efforts to
assist I'm the victory gained proved no
small factor IN the campaign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
.JApAN's POLICY.

A gentleman from the far away land
OF the Mikado faVots the News With
@ communication on Japans policy lie
modestly requests that his name be not
given to the public because, he says,
81 ana not old enough to claim public
recognition but my place Is to learn
from tho world IA most admirable
sentiment in this ago Of dIsrespect
among tho young. Tor mature years
our correspondent regrets that so
many American journals express the
opinion that q victorious Japan would
be- a menace to the world, because 1t
would almost certainly direct is e.
forts toward the consolidation Of all
Asia against the rest Of the world
This. he claims, cannot be done. The
diversity Of religions languages and
economies, he says, Is against such a
policy But even it It were practical
It IS contrary TO the aims OF the Jap
anese people on this point he writes.
"Jopan Mt the time OF the great re-
formation, in 1851 laid the foundation
OF her future course on manufacture
and commerce Though the military
prestige in japan has been increasing,
Wa are not intoxicated by victories, as
Us evident by the fact there was mo- ma
tlonal demonstration in Japan after the
victory of the Lao Yang After res-
toration of the peace my country shall
pursue the course which was followed
before the declaration of this war The
military prestige Of Japan Is tempo
rary, not permanent a mighty MILL
ta,v poWer IL ~ be expected In the
great continental countries, Russia,
China or the United States but the
little island country Japan can only
afford a limited expenditure Tor an uH-
productive institution. MY ideatheIe-
fore. Is that for Japan TO maintain "A
large standing army would be equal 10
self humiliation,
"With Japan established on the Asiat-
he continent, all the trading countries
will share the benefits Japan mas no
interest different to that OF the other
nations. She is not O. warrior nauoh
but peace loving
These are the assurances ALREADY
given TO the world by Japans states
men, Aud there is no reason to doubt
their sincerity Bat YOU cannot all
ways tell what course victorious ma
ton win take You cannot write his
tory beforehand, An the world al
most, sympathlaes with Japan and re-
CARDS her quarrel as just Her ante
cedents are irreproachable. sim what
course the events are likely to take af-
ter the war, must be left to the future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

fectly willing 10 sell himself aud his
bIthrght for miserable mess Of pot.
age, and act the part Of Judas In the
midst OF bis brethren,
This unfortunate individual, who had
once seen but who had become blind,
was asked at the close Of one Of his
haaugues, 10 tell exactly az what
saloon, or gambling hell, he had OBJ
tanned that new religious light and
that intense patriotism OF which hc
boosted Tie BIS yet owing a reply 10
that pertinent question and 30 ARE
MANY other apostotes
We do not deny the right OF any one
to 1postatIso. lf they see ft 10 do so.
The freedom Of faith implies the free
dom Of no faith But we do maintain
that apostates from the Church are
seldom, II even 20 credit or a help TO
their new associates. AS a rule they
are unreliable, capable OF swinging
around the circle. as the wind blows
They need regeneration before they
are worth anything either to God or
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

The love Of Christ Is not an absorb.
Ing, but a radlatinB love, The more we
love him, the more we shall most Ger.
talny love others Some have not
much natural power Of loving. but the
love Of Christ will strengthen IT, Some
have had the springs of love dried up
by some terrible earthquake. They will
find fresh sprngs' In Jesus. and the
gentle flow VIII be purer and deeper
than the old torrent could even bear
Some have spent Il all ON their God.
given dear ones Now he Is come whose
right It is ana yet IN the fullest re-
sumption OF that right. he is so gra.
clous that he puts back an even larger
measure Of the old love into our hand,
sanctlhed with his own love, and ener.
gized with his own blessing, and
strengthened with his new command.
ment, That sc love one another, as
] have loved YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
THAT LIBEL sun

AS "a general rule when newspapers
And themselves cntouglod iu the meshes
Of the law against libel. they have the
sympathy OF their contemporaries For
On the rush Of daily rowsgatherng and
the anxiety OF presenting the news al
the earliest possible hour ii Is not 1i-
ways possible TO investigate every
item. and slft q thoroughly and 30 1t
happens that newspaper notwith.
standing all care. cannot always pre-
vent the publication OF statements TO
which exception may Justly be- taken,
For this reason all broad minded people
are perfectly willing TO excuse mis-
takes provided disposition Is shown
10 correct them, when pointed out
But I'm The Gaze Of the Salt Lake Trl-
bune, against which a complaint has
now been filed, no such consideration IL
exhibited, That sheet has for lors
time wIlfully mallgned individuals ana
institutions supposed TO stand in its
way; It has assumed the role Of bully
and a bulldozor It has filed lts col
umns with vile falschoods. until Il has
become stencil in the nostris Of the
community No wonder therefore, n
outraged citizens have concluded to see
what protection the law affords against
vicious assaults on personal character
We understand the action taken
against the Tribune has been contem-
plated for some time, but that the In.
jured party ala not desire TO make II
appear that he In this way hoped to
influence the election one way or an.
other, II is as well that every vestlge
Of politics be removed from a case Of
this kind, and that Il be tried entirely
on It's merits 1t IS certain that public
sentiment IN this community condemns
the publication " llbols, no matter VINO
the victim, or what the object, may be,
and the step taken, therefore, meets
with very neralapproyal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

only go can he apply the right remedy
az the right time Some people hope to
see the day when religious teachers
are Isolated from other citizens, and
placed whore they cannot touch ans
Of the many questions Of the day, But
the effect Of that would be to make the
ministry a mockery Bishop Potter
evidently, does not believe In an lsola-
ted pulpit a supernumemry IN This
world which, ON eminent authority
IS but stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

We should cultivate with care a Ger.
tain largeuess Of heart and nobility
OF soul, II IL well not to be petty and
selfish. One should rise above all mean
ness spltes ana envies and jealous.
les. a girl should be capable of friend
ship that helps men and women, that
VIII not stOop TO low devices Some wo-
men. In some moods, are feline. They
utter dlsagreeabe things that make
people miserable, and they do It not
bluntly and boldly but with smile,
much as a cat puts out a velvet paw
and leaves scratch Do not, dear
friend, be deceitful, do not. even for a
single instant IN any company be less
than true. straightforward aud woman.
Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
on RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
The Waterman.

A little examination Of the New Ties.
lament creates the suspicion that. ac.
cording 20 lis authoritative ideals the
lndiNidualistlc conception OF mission
Org work is seriously defective. The
New Testament records appear 10
show that the immediate purpose OF
missionary work is the planting OF
churches ia widely separated sections
Of the earth, and that the intervening
regions are 20 be evangelical through
The activity and reproductive power Of
these churches. OF course evangelical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Dr Edward Everett Hale and the late
Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts, were
friends Tor half a century Animated
by the same lofty ideals lending a hand
In every movement which promises to
MT humanity to a higher level, both
stand as admirable types Of the mel
lowed pnritanlsm Of the nineteenth cen-
fury. Doctor Hale's "Reminiscences
OF Senator Hoar' published In the
Youths Companion for Dec, ;, reveal
the statesman on his intimate personal
side aud throw clear light on the prln-
ciples which guided him IN his atti-
tude toward men and public questions,
Boston Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

TIE Jedgtnt is preparing represen.
tatives and senators for tarlff revision.
He Is talking with them daily and find.
Ing out their sentiments At present
there seems no likelihood Of an extra
session OF Congress but tarn revision
Is ON the face OF the waters and viii
have to be dealt with This Is what the
President is trying to make congress.
men see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
DEsGaGrNGws PHONES,

Persons desiring TO communicate oy
telephone with any department OF inc
Deseret News, viii save themselves ana
this establishment a great deal OF an
noyance II they VIII take time to notice
these numbers'
For the Chief Editors Office. ii,3.
For Deserot News Book store, H.z
For City Editor an Reporters 5as'A
For Business Manager 3S9-S
For Business ONCE 3s9-2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

The annual fight upon the civil SER
vice commission has begun in Congress.
Messrs. Grosvenor and Hepburn lead.
ing the charge The onslaught was
vicious but without much effect. The
ciyil service commission is not unlike
Anteus, who every time he was sent 10
grass came up stronger than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

General sherman Bell and his bio.
sraphtr, Willard p Hatch, have fallen
out There Is nothing now in such a
happening Didn't General Grant and
his military biographer, Adam Badcau
have a falling out? So FAR this is the
only resemblance between Bell and
Grant that has been discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

An organization has been formed AT
Leeds, Eng known as the Anu-corse.
League 1t is composed Of both men
ana women, who agree Jointly ana sew.
orally neither TO wear corsets nor ~
marry amy who do People OF stayed
habits are not expected to belong 70 #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

General Miles win be at the head OF
Governor Douglas stan. BY accepting
such position he shows that he has not
a thirst for military glory but hieh
sense Of civic duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
ABOUT APosTATEs.

The renunoation of tho Roman
Catholic church by the Marqulse DIES
Monsters Meanwhile formerly Miss
Caldwell whose munincent gifts for
educational purposes secured her
place OF distinction IN Catholic circles,
mas been widely commented upon, No
possible Importance, though, can be at
tached to case Of detection from
church. Professionals become Catholics
and Catholics become Protestants, and
from both camps emerge desorters
who become nothing. What Rome
loses IN this way she more than
makes up BY conversions As Il Cath
olc paper remarks. two months ago
Lucas Malet, the famous daughter OF
the famous Rev, Charles Kingsley,
came into the church. Marion Craw-
ford. too. came into the church and has
remained. Last year Frau Hahn, the
famous woman suffrage leader Of Ger
many, became O Catholic. Madame
Llndbrog, "the Madame de Stael Of
Denmark" became u Catholic last
year. And the internationally famous
critic. Ferdinand Brunetiere, became
Catholic about two years ago So did
nuysmans; so have at least five hum
bred more, eminent in law philosophy
history art, literature, theology sell
ence war, and craftsmanship.
The Marduise in an Interview that
was sent broadcast, declared that for
years she tried, nsuccessfully TO rid
herself "of the subtle, yet oyerwhelm-
ink influence OF a church which pre-
tends, not only TO the privilege Of be-
ing the only true church" but Of be-
ing alone able to open the gates OF
heaven TO a sorrowful, sinful world"
only when she came to Europe were
her eyes opened ito what that church
really Is and then the honest Prot
estant blood asserted itself This Is
tho explanation offered by the lady
herself A Catholic critic obseryes
1.-THE marqulse Is woman III in
health and said TO be uuhappIly mar
ried, therefore let criticism Of her be
gentle. Until the real reason Of her
change comes out as surely It win I'm
the near future perhaps it may with
propriety be here observed that the
tenor Of her interview iutlmates that
her case is one Of pidue OF brief or
perhaps of long standing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

The Colorado supreme court ls en-
deavorng to ascertain whether or not
Thomas CUP is culpable and therefore
guilty Of contempt Of court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Fine talk this about "duiard" pupils
Augustus DE Morgan said he had ney.
err seen a stupid child but that he had
seen lots Of stupid teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Had Wall Street been shelled from
sO5-Meter Hill stocks could hardly have
tumbled more rapidly than they have
for the past few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

or course Nogl can take Port Arthur
any time he wants to, but the exact
date seems 10 be sort OF sine die,