davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

mind that, especially Il the fellow can
mike her believe that she y going to be
his salvation in this world and In tho
next" sl M M
With all due respect to women. col
lectively and dividually, new and old, It
can scarcely be claimed but that there ere
preached BY this especial bad ot.r
Among the strongest cards which man
can play In the game Of hearts With q
woman is the ability to convince her Of
his deep and abiding affection for herself.
1T has been said, many times, In many
languages and In many. ways, which
all practically amount L, the same thing.
that most women will forgive men any
sin. however henons. II only they are
certain that the sin was committed solely
for love OF themselves. Doubtless Adam
persuaded Eve that he ate the apple.
not because Of Its attractions as duly re,
rehearsed In the book OF Genesis. good
for food, pleasant to the eyes, to be de-
sired as q tree 70 make one wise" but
her; that she offered him the fruit. and
he was unable to say her nay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
r11E RICHMOND VA SUNDAY 1904
oooocoocccooooo ocecg
THE: )

roooooooooo $4,000

III place OF much so.called salad Oh
In the daily diet Of men and women.
Many vlards are swallowed with such
dtessng alas for those who take them
aud who pay the price Of indigestion
tlater on, The old fable Of the GROW
with the cheese and the .,wlly fox per.
susding her to sing him Just one song
III her charming voice grows only the
brighter with age. Neither was / FOR
,naiight that Acsop makes the crow "she.
md tho fox he" Iclattery accomplishes
much With fools. sometimes even with
sages, and many a loss and many 2
heartache has been the bitter result Of
.hearkenlng to the voice Of the chnrmer
who charmed never so wisely.
Mary Chalmondeley SAYS: ~ mans
mental rank may generally be determined
BY his estimate OF woman. II he stands tl
such an one as ltimself.. II he climbs
high he takes his IDEAL Of her along 3
with him. and to keep 1t safe places i
above himself" It may well be taken
for granted that the .innn who places a
woman above himself will not stoop to
fatter her. 4 Fh 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Sconsumption other kindred diseases. y "A
III I have for many years carefully watched
the results Of the ignorance which exists
as to the value Of food among our peo- Y
pie, and linhesltatingly say that much of
the drinking Is the direct outcome OF an /
sill-nourlshed or unwholesomely fed pop,l-
lation.g & % },sj IA Sittss II
The value OF foods should be- carefully
taught In our schools. their strength and
heat giving properties, food necessarysfor
various conditions OF life. for children.s for
4 the sick, for the adult In full work: house,
hold cleanliness, the value Of fresh air, \
the right Of every human being to de-
$mand pure water. With INSTRUCT lion In the
simple tests by which good water may be-
verified. ss n D. w b issg4 N S8 s
III this should be a part Of the cur
rlculum Of every school. Then home ~
keeping would be looked upon as an iri-lls
teresting occupation, because Its art
would have been studied and It's value
Eappreciated. 4Bf 3stt Az lisSS
, Not alone however. In the homes Of
the working classes Is the ignorance Of
cooking patent to all who study our Eng
lish life. What traveller has not suffer
| ed from the atrocious skiing to be met
with at all our country Inns and hotels?
1 II have visions now OF watery green's, & Of
Jumps OF undercoo ked bee (. Of damp pas NJ
| Try ana alroclOuSi colIee. IN common with
4 many others. i have realized the extra
4 ordinary want OF variety In the English
/ hotel menu.
What can you give me?' asks the hum
| cry traveller 5l " u
After moments reflection the man .
answers. well. there's Chicken and \
| am. and there's am and chicken. and a
there's beef and wedge And this BILL of
4 fare Is so universal that will warrant
A It will be found In every English inn. from
4 John o. Groat's to the Land g End.
4 @ What wonder. therefore, that the work
y ing classes have not learned the art OF
4 food and feeding! .lia3 @ Il III s33 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

ing. and that by virtue OF her sex she Is
able To cook by intuition and manage the
dift1cult arts Of domestic economy ~ me
light 81 nature and that whereas sduca-
tion Is needed for every other ART. the
nrot,lens involved In the ordinary affairs
OF family life can be solved without m
str,,ction
no all who study the social Scondi tons
al the people. 1t has long been apparent
that much OF the misery. sickness and
inebriety which are common evils, Is
owing to the dense ignorance Of our Enc
ltsh people on the art Of keeping house,
and 10 the mistaken idea that the de-
fails OF family life can we'll be left to
take care OF themselves, that money Is
the only requisite for well-heing, but that
the outlay OF the money! OF secondary
4 Importance.
II is little wonder. therefore. that the
wife Of the worlsingman is tempted 10
leave her home and throw IN her lot
with the age-earnera. In order to sup
p;ement her husbands earnings. but II
tite economy OF a workingman's house
hold is infinitely studied It will be found
that The women WHO really understands
domestic art can mako her time count
az a money factor In household manage
( ,l.ent: that her cleaning. sewing and cook
ing conduce so largely to tho health and
welI-hcing Of her family as 70 produce
FAR better results than wages SUPPLEMENT-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Emil Reich. preface his BOOK. success
Among the Nations, which has Just
been published,
"A Hungarian by birth he has travelled
from country to country watching. ana
lysing and noting. He has endeavored
to be just. and though the nations may
not altogether like his criticisms. ye:
there is no evidence that will convict him
OF bias.
OF old-tlme successes and failures he
writes learnedly enough. But it is when
he deals with the present and the future
of the world that he awakens a keener
interest. Every nation believes In itself.
| In It's own powers and destinies. But
what does a dsinterestedl observer think
of us all?
The growth OF the imperial spirit In.
Germany is Great Brltian's most pressing
| danger. Germany" says DR.. Emil Reich
us armng herself with patient calcu-s
Hating and laborinust perseverance, for the
| day when she shall at last feel ready to
| throw down the gauntlet OF defiance IN
| the face OF England. Germany Is of those
| that look, mediate and prepare before
they leap, In order that they need have
| to leap but once
Expansion is a necessity for the Father
land. She has no elbowroom left Her
population has Well-nigll doubled since
1870. and her emigrants are forced into
colonies beneath other flags than their
own.
TIe does not, however, prophecy that
,reuton, Jealousy may actually result ~
the defeat OF our empire. He Is certain
that France has not forgiven, nor Will
Pn,-o leo a nj ~
less Germany made good bargain With
her, 1t is probable she would throw her
self into the balance against the usurp-
ers OF her provinces
Moreover, within her own land. Ger
| many will find her dreams imperiled by
| the rise and growth OF socialism, Tnat
party la opposed to the Immense naval
and military expenditures which alone
would admit Of successful attack upon
our country
| Truly the task before Germany Is not
\ n light one, nor are her problems easy
1 of solution.
When he turns to Great Britain Dr.
Emil Reich contesses to a certain be-
wilderment There are no historical par
i allels to onr empire. 1t is something I'M
precedented, something that has never
happened in the world before,
/. In the homeland he also hnds many
| curious traits OF naHonal CHARACTER, w
are, more medieval In our system, OF
classes than any nation which ne mas
studied
THE middle class. comprising the shop,,
keepers, the small manufacturers, ana
other traders. are not proud OF their
positions as are those Of similar. rank IN
France, Germany or America Briefly, Y
is tho snobbery Ct Great Britain that ne
considers one Of the heaviest drass upon
the wheels Of national progress,
The English woman he considers 10 ps
a devoted wife and mother. but nsyofa
these spheres she does not go She Is
not business woman: sho does not as
4 sist her husband to manage his afa'Fs'
as do the wives of France. She has a
tendency to degenerate into Mrs Grun-
dyism, and thus become centre for ,he
propagation Of gloom, The m'aais-
]. class woman ,like the middle cisSs man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Many. Of the modern German artists have been
particularly fortunate in their pictures OF young
won,anhood especially IN the giving expression
to that subtle sympathy which exists between the
9"moodsp Of nature and the emotions incident TO
love in the springtinle OF life,
Among the artists who have been most l %
nate in this respect is Max Nonnenbruch OF Nun
ich, and among his pictures probably the lll ,cl
popular is the above which is known in Engli's,h
as:fsLittle Bird in the Pine Wood How SWeet!y
You Sing 9TheSpure sentiments all there III
the thoughtful face and figure Of the young Wo,
man. It's a poem in itself There is note q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
i Bird the Pine Wood How sweet Sing Nonnenbuch

sadness about it which is nicely tempered, how
ever and which really resolves itself into SORT
Of harmony with the tall and dlgnlhed pine tre1s
and the evident quiet Of the place which Is only
broken by the light song Of the little bird !"
Tn ii is a sense Of that prescence which wo-
man feels even in her happestt love moments
especially when she is alone with nature
Max Nonnenbrucll was born January Is, 1857
and studied art iii Munich and Dusseldorf, the two
great German art centres, and later IN Farls ana
Italy. He lives in Munich and mas peeh Very
successful I'd, a portrait painter as well as "a paint
er Of poetic and somewhat sentimental pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

GE-7T lie a we'll known and ancient
lkl maxim Of war that every fort.
49, ress has at least one. vulnerable
YAENAsV point; the problem for the ~
(9$gsss) lacking party is to hn'd IT, IT,.
The same theory holds good In lo,ye;
there is always soft spot in the hardest les
heart IL you can but touen ~ INC u'ih.
i IN how O.. and and When ana where q the
aasait which is TO secure the coveted .
prize. 4. -
oaon court, al fh aam naisnda md wh9
~ rnt,t 10 S,snnarded tho salt as an OK.
sae ke q q H. the sspa pan II Ire ds sr
t I!i.,s's,, u,omc,,'s hearts. He confessed
PSse y e Ssa G Sses ea sa
LESS les sixtnnn Syouns ladies' all, In fact,
10 shom he had paid court during rim, /, that !,
time. Then he pro'cs,nf sn to explain ms
4 IN tho first place. no said. n man
.bo,ild talk to girl about herself. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

osT opinions held by one modern err.
/ KEaS nation on the others are
| AVR wrong. y
5ss sst5ssT With such reflection does
tSSEa2yJ that cosmopolitan student, Dr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

MONO the common fallacies
which are accepted as truth,
none is greater than the pc
lief that women can keep
house without special train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

% READING does us any good
that is not pleasure TO US.
This is the most striking dictum
OF young author In a remark
ably fresh and helpful little VOL
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
FOR The new LAW
Secret Orders Anxious for q
Uniform Measure Regu-
lating Their Gov
ernment.
APPEAL TO LEGISLATURES
Bill Has Been Carefully Pre-
pared and Successfully
Tested in Ohio.

The efforts of some of the fraternal
orders to have State Legislatures adopt a
uniform biz for, their government prom-
ises "a be succes sfll, For several years,
the orders have lseer. trying to get such a
!. measure through, but it remained for the
National Fraternal Congress and the as
soeiated fratepnities 10 bring about the
result. Notnleng age the insurance CONS
missioners' convention declared its friend
liness toward ties orders and expressed
! its desire touproteet them from unjust
legislation 1t has approved of the uni-
feEna bill,a1which makes the acruaries'
table Of Immortality the standard for com
nuting rates and reserves. Last year the
Qhioi Legislature adopted the bill, thus
making the mortality table law to be
binding upon III fraternities started after
the bill had been adopted.
hnghiS, aeigB lfft the older orders TO
work out their own salvation, believing
that they wuutt adopt the table when
lHhey found their own was not the true
basisaEas ags
Ii appears tliat Some of the orders
have declared that tits far better 10 per-
nit themI TO work out their own future
than to adopt stringent law providing
that they must Charge certain rates to be
determined gs the table of mortality.
For years an objection has been made to
supervision by those who had expressed
themselves as opposed to fraterna order
assurance. It is claimed that ten years
ago the presentation of fraternal order
Insurance to the association Of insurance
commissioners would not have met with
a cordial reception. At the convention.
of 1898 prominent fraternal order rep
resentatiye was Present, by invitation,
and delivered an address. At the meet
ing of This year large part Of the time
was spent in the discussion of fraternal
order insurance and the proposed meth
ods for its regulation.
Sew that the matter Of having uni-
forne bill'is to be brought before Legisla-
lures in the several States. it is thought
that favorable action will result in many
cases. The action Of the commissioners,
in approving tiies bill, will, it is thought.
have great weight when the subject
comes up. and IN many States in which
branches Of tile fraternal congress exist,
these bodies will aid in the work of get
ting the bin through. In many Of the
States, however there is no State con-
gress to stepfin and urge the passage of
1he bill: In every State in which the
bill is entered the fraternal order people
will watch for favorable action by the
Legislatures. The bill was carefully
prepared and it'Fas been tested in Ohio.
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION

III ttVE'
The reemdgef ,eireulation of books for
home rendiag for the week ending De-
cember IL 1904, was,as follows
tGeaeral works. 80; philosophy, 24: re-
ligions l09msosiology, so5; philology, 49,;
natural science, 1872; useful arts. 81; fine
arts l32; literature 1876: fiction, 3.oT3;
juvenile fetions 1854; history, $50;
biography, 10; travels, 500. Total.
s.774 aAeale
OF this plumber there were delivered
throngh thesaelinery stations, 4.92e.
Numbers Of borrowers registered dur
ing the week. S3s
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20

Charge Special Street Account. this
| Item.
From tie same Board
Transmitting resolution passed -by said
Board November Il 1864. and approved
by the Mayor November 20 1904.
Resolved, That the Board Of finance
hereby coneaifs i'll tile following reSolu-
iinn adopted by the Board of Street and
/, Water Commissioners November {, 1904,
Resolved, That The following sums be
paid 70 the East Jersey Water Co., on
account Of judgment entered III The SUI
prenle Court Of the State Of New Jersey
against the city for water heretofore fur
nished as follows.
Slll, l,G9a.l3 for water damages and
cost as per Judgment bill heretofore rela-.
dered, bill No. T32E, covering delivery
from December 81, 1903, 10 March 81,
| 1901.
T sol, ,90S.64 for water damages and cost
rs per Judgment bill heretofore rendered,
llbill No. 752E, covering delivery from
/ March 81, 1904, to May %, 1904.
he action of the city in making This
payment is due to the fact that judgment
has been rendered by the Supreme Court
as aforesaid, and shall not in any way be
considered as a waiver of any right of
| the city to appeal and to advantage it,
self of any betterment that may accrue
l.
From the same Boartl:--
transmitting resolution passed Dy said
Board. Nov. 16, 1904, and approved py
the Mayor. Nov. % 1904:
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu-
ton adopte, by the Beard of Street and
| Water Commissioners, Nov. Z. 1904 to.
w.t.
Awarding to J Roosevelt Stanley the
contract for the construction Of sewer
IN Beach street from a point 10 feet
west of Montrose avenue to connect with
sewer in Germania avenue, together with
sewer under the easterly sidewalk of
Hudson Boulevard from a point So feet
south of Beach street to connect with
sewer to be constructed in Beach street
and under westerly sidewalk of tile Hud-
son Boulevard between a point S5 feet
south of Beach street to point 100 feet
| north of Beach street to connect with
sewer to be constructed in Beach street
Estimated cost S4.35S.31 on city Sail
From the same Board
transmitting resolution passed by the
Board, Nov. y. 1904. and approved By
the Mayor. Nov. % 1901
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby coEcurs in the following resolu-
ton adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, Nov. Z, 1904 to
Wit
L nat &oJio.ft De PAID 10 BARRIER AS
phalt Paving Co.. final on account Of con-
tract 1854 for the repaying of Carlton
avenue from Summit avenue to Montrse
avenue.
From the same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board November 21, 1904, and approved
| by the Mayor November %, 1901
Resolved. That warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in favor of
| thar 0fficnf IN Tran STAR ho ct,,,, of
$661.20 from License account to the
credit of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, making together with the
| 81 $3.50 heretofore appropriated the
sum of $2.294.00, for use on paved
streets in October. 1904 being
For laborers ............... 81, ,T94. 90
For material .............. 500 90
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
TWO CLERKSH|'IPS
Great Sacrifice on the Altar
: Of Economy Made at the
G. o. P. Senatorial
Caucus.
Especial 10 ''The Jersey city News.'')

sospeeialt 10 ''The Jersey City News')
TRENTON, Dec. 20. 1904 Behind
closed doors at the Republican club
house on East Hanover street last night
the Republican members of the State
Senate held n love feast for an house
iii caueusing, for the selection of officers
and attaches for the sessions which will
open January 10. Everything was lovely
from start to finish, because everything
had been fixed beforehand
Wood Mckee of Passaic was held up
by wreck near Newark and did not arr
rive until nearly 8 o'clock, but so well
was the machinery oiled that his absence
failed to stop cog, and his division of
the spoils was simply left open for him
to fix up when lie arrived.
The Senators went up against Cover
nor7elect Stokes's retrenchnent policy,
and when the smoke cleared away the
casualties Were the assistant calendar
elerksllip and the clerkship to the presi-
dent. worth together 5000.
The caucus met soon after o'clock
with all the Republicans present except
Mckee. Senator Bradley of Camden
county, as tfie slated candidate for the
floor leadership. presided, and Senator
Bachelor of Essex was secretary. For
three-quarters of an hour the meeting
was taken up with a. general discussion
of the apportionment Of the plums, nom
nations of the already selected candi-
dates. Il move that the nominations
close" and declarations that .He is NOM
mated unanimously
Joseph Cross of Union County was
named for president by Senator Bacliel-
Ter. and the nomination was seconded
by every senator present. The vote
was merely formal matter.
The attaches chosen, with the salary
of each, were as follows Secretary, of
each were as follows: Secretary Howard
NJ. Tyler. promoted from assistant secre-
tary, $1,000; assistant secretary, Lewis
T. Stevens, editor of the Cape May Her
aid. $1,000; journal clerk, S. Merchant,
Meeker, Union, $1,000, renominated; as
sistant journal clerk, $500, TO Ocean
county to name; sergeantrat-arms. James
G. Norris, Hightstown. Mercer county
succeeding D. Hart Cunningham of the
same town ST00u u.assistant. Edward G..
stoughton. Burlington. $500.
superFfEbf oE Bills, 1lsaae r. Pierson,
Norris, renominated. 81 200; assistant,
Samuel 1. dSiiRap. N Monn6uth, 5000; bill
clerk, David A. Mcintyre, Essex. $500,
rsneminassdi iDEfea{ aYshpn ?. Wat
son, Camderly reaiominate $500 calen-
dar clerk. $780, to Pnssaic to name:
clerk % committee pn printed bills. $500,
/ to MiddleseS TO name.
The steering committee IS composed Of
! Senators Baclleller of EsseS Hofner Of
| Burlington and Jackson Of Niddlesex.
{ 10 this eoHlanittcc was ieft the work Of
nominating five doorkeepers and four
pages. The conpitfee made no report
and they will ises gi;lmed later
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
RAILROADS

Atx6 Il <4kO -
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
THESTARDARD RAlLR0AD0F AMERICA
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 2s, 1904.
Trains leave Jersey City as au.-Sws:-
FOR THE wEsr.
S16 A. NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL.
1914 A. NJ ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
Las a. N. Pennsylvania. M x LIMITED. TED vp
5.l5 p M. CHICAGO LIMITED:
s,is P. NJ. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
GA z n. PACIFIC PACIFIC EAPKESS AsP,S
S.44 p. NJ. CLEvE AND CINCINNATI EXP.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
s.i5' s.4I. ss.s5, s1olS, siii4 A. NJ f24i, Via,
2.s4 GA Congressional Limited. Parlor Cars
and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining IL 9. Car,. 's45
Sunday, s44 *s.45. '1l14 A. M. 12.44 'l14
GA Congressional Limited. Parlor Cars ana
soUTHERN Jr1fi HALLWAY. Y.-Express. liz s.45.
a1S NoRFoLK f.fS E "A AND WESTERN RAILWAY
For Memphis and New Orleans. s.s5 P. NJ
4TgsANTIc COAST. LINE.-Express. s.4s A.
NJ. and sl4 p NJ. daily.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.--
SIS a weekdags sSs and ,s 80 r; N daily %
A. Nj and l2.44 p. NJ. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, 624, LA. 7.45, S.15.
.sa iI x 40 Pennsylvania Liinited5 and III Il
4is, 4.44, s4.45. SIS. *5.l5 Chicago Limited,
s5.25. .6.1s, ISIS. IA, s14 s44 "a. 1915
sic s.44 ss45, sioi6 (sf. Louis Limited9
1911. slo.4 Pennsylvania Limited, III a A. NJ
si244 sL14 s2.l4 ss q. 41S; SIS, ISIS tChi-
cago Limited, .5.2o, 70 SIS, S.14 s44. s44
ton, Ills A. NJ: and III P. NJ. weekdays
Sundays 5.29 and 7.15 2 M:
For Atlantic City. 1898, SIS 1918 tsaturdays
4. N. and s.l4 P. NJ through vestibuled
Trains, Buffet Parlor Cars Passenger Coach;
SIP Through vestibuled Train with Pullman
Parlor Dining, and Smoking Cars and wide
vestibuled Coaehesl A. NJ. sundays.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge
Route, 12 So, 7.44. lila Saturdays only) A. NJ
l21s ! 21s 4 and 5ls ana Psefaays SUNDAYS IA SIS
For Cape May, 1888 lois saturdays only
11l4 A. NJ, and LA P. NJ. weekdays; 12.ss
A. NJ. Sundays.
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tions via Railway. 9.14 A. NJ, 1912, IA 352
442 5.23 and 7.16 T.. NJ. On Sunday. 10e0 A.
NJ and sic p NJ. tStop at North Asbury for
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
sDining Car.
The New York Transfer Company wil can
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
W Gensi 4 Manaeer' : Pass,r Traffc Manager.
GEO. w BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.