davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
Win censure Bad uses of Wealth

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 17.-Three largely
attended meetings made up yesterdays
programme of the general triennial con-
vention of the Episcopal church. In
Epiphany hall and in the Church of the
Messiah there We're services in the in
terest of the missions, several speakers
addressing both gatherings
Social and Industrial Righteousness"
was the general topic discussed at third
meeting at the Church of the Advent.
Ri. Rev. Daniel Sylvester futile, D. D.,
LII. D., bishop of Missouri and presiding
bishop OF the church. presided at the mis-
slonary meetings and the speakers in
cluded Rt. Rev. William Boyd-Carpenter,
bishop of Ripon, Eng; Bishops C. K
Nelson, of Georgia: Peter T. Rowe, of
Alaska; Frederic w. Keatar. of Olympia,
Wash, and Lucien Lee Kinsolving, of
South Brazil.
Bishop Kinsolving told of the situation
In Brazil, and of the efforts being made
there to bring about liberty in religion
Bishop Rowe. described his efforts to
carry the gospel to the natives of the far
North and continue the church among
those who have gone to that region in
the past few years.
AT the Church of the Advent Bishop
Henry Goldman Potter, of New York
presided; DR.. John P. Peters. rector of
st. Michael's church, New York city, and
DR.. Floyd W. Tompkins, rector of the
Church of the Trinity, Philadelphia, made
addresses.
Bishop Potter spoke briefly on indus
trial problems He said that caste within
the church in times past had done much
to keep working people out of it. He
thought a great lesson was to be learned
from the recent visit of the Archbishop of
Canterbury. who although he came from a
country where rank was more prominent
than here, he was just as gracious to the
humble as to those in high stations. The
speaker told how the English primate
when in CooperstoWn, N. Y, recently met
and greeted woman who had been cook
in his family when he was a young man.
Rev DR.. Tompkins said the church had
not always done what it ought to do for
the interests of those who work with
their hands, but it was now with those
oppressed and was not afraid to denounce
the improper use of riches.
Many of the visiting bishops and
clergy preached in the Episcopal churches
of the city. Bishop futile, of Mis-
souri,, occupied the pulpit at st. Stephens
and Bishop Gailor of. Tennessee, at En-
manuel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

lures Incidentally q base deception on
the uninitiated-has been swept from
the dressing table of the fashionable
woman. Again the style is to part the
hair in the middle, but such an ar
rangement. IS trying to many faces
Miss Alice Roosevelt has compromised
on the part and Po5npadour becoming
~ She marcells her front hair as if
to use the rat" then parts it on the
right and knots the back hair low
on her neck in a figure eight that has
been admired widely. Another way
OF avoiding the central part that gives
a woman height and at the same time
softers her facial lines is a couture
Mrs. O. HI. p. Belmont affects. She
has her front hair marcelled all around
in a deep puff, the center of which is
drawn slightly down over her fore
head, the sides fuffing out softly over
her ears. She uses her handsome tor
to1se-sheH combs to hold the first row
of putting. Back of the combs a small
er puff rises like plateau, in the cen
ter Of Which the back hair, marcelled
from the nape of the neck, is drawn
in fiat coil which she finishes with
broad, plain tortoise-shell comb.
.'Trotters" have not found favor with
the Countess Cassini, however popular
they may be with her American friends.
On the contrary, the sprightly Russian
has amazed even the fashionable
by the length of her trains and the
great size of her hats. The countess
has made a series of visits TO country
houses along Long Islands north shore
and has outshone even Mrs. Clarence
Mackay and Mrs. Philip Lydig in both
sartorial details. Picture hats worn
by the American matrons pale to in
significance beside the enormous head
gear of the cars piauante subject.
Their trailing frecks look like walking
skirts alongside the stupendous trains
of the countess, One of Countess Cas-
sini's fayorite combinations is a purple
gown, with black hat so large that
one wonders how she balances it on
her vlvacious head. Another of her
striking hats is a big plaque of green
straw, adorned with a wreath of jon
quils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
home WOMEN SLOW
DO NOT WANT NAMES OR PIC
TUREs PRINTED

This ProvinciaIism on the Part of St.
Paul Women Greatly Handbags the
Social Writers and a Legitimate
Business Seems Like a ReproacF-
What Women of Other Cities Do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
President Receives Baroness

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IL
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, of VIZ
emma, Austria, was today presented to
the president In her home country
and in fact in all Europe she is an i'm
portant influence to improve the peace
of the world, being writer of dis
tinction and notable factor in many
reform movements. She had an ex-
tended talk with the president, their
conversation touching literary, social
and reform topics. The baroness ex-
poets to remain in America a month
studying conditions here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
Refuse. - Renev Aoreen,en+

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-Steel workers en-
ployed in the rail and sheet departments
of the Illinois Steel company's plant at
South Chicago have been notified that
when the present agreement expires, Jan.
l next, 1t will not be renewed.
The workmen understand this to mean
that they will be asked to accept the same
reduction in wages and the same length
ening Of hours as We're recently enforced
The Joliet steel workers accepted cut
OF Is to 43 per cent in wages and their
work day was heightened about two hours.
Nearly 1000 men will be affected at South
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
Cen wortl, Dead

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-William Scott
Worth, brigadier general, u S. A., re-
tired, is dead at the home of his nephew,
Island His death followed long illness.
Gen. Worth was the only son of Maj
Gen. William Jenkins Worth. He served
through the War of the Rebellion, IN sew
eral Indian campaigns and in Cuba. In
1898 he was commissioned brigadier gen
eral and month later he was retired on
account of disabling wounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

Necklace and throat ornaments have,
perhaps, as wide a range of variety as
any other trinkets and more than most.
They are signs of the wearer's inclina
lions in many instances. Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, for example, enjoys few
things so much as church work. Only
last week she gave fair for the benefit
of three churches, and already she is
planning another charity. She wears
suspended from her neck cross of
amethysts big enough for bishop
four inches long and three wide, if it's
an inch. 1t Is one Of the most con-
Spicuous ornaments she has shown in
many a day. Miss Gladys Robinson,
who is to be married to James e. Mar
tin Jr. in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest on Nov. 9, is so fond of horses
that she wears miniature thorough
bred in diamonds at her throat. The
bauble may not be as valuable as sew
eral of the Whitney horses sold in this
weeks auction, but it must have cost
more than the average high-stepper.
It fairly blazes with brilliants, of which
alone it is made. Miss Robinson's we'd
ding is expected to be one of the pref
test of the season. Another to which
society looks forward will be that of
Miss Helen Tracy Barney, elder daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tracy Bar
ney, to Archibald Alexander. OF Castle
Point, Hoboken, though the date of the
latter ceremony is not fixed. Miss
Barney was William G. Whitney's IA
vorite niece. He gave a memorable ball
for her debut four years ago.
Slenderer than in many a day, Mrs.
George Gould was the center of interest
in the avenue when she walked briskly
toward her town house, but it was not
her loss of flesh that attracted atten-
ton so much as the red-wine Shirt
waist suit she wore. The skirt was
laid in plaits and was exceptionally
short, even for a rainy day-a striking
example of the now fashionable "trot-
ter" 1t caused comment because it
was fully an inch longer in the back
than in the front-a direct change from
the style that has been popular for sew
era1 years. Yet the frock had the I'M
mistakable stamp of Partisan construc-
ton, so the sag could not have been the
tailor's fault.
Few of fashions fancies have been
more unpleasant to women of refine
ment than the odious rat so the ban
recently placed on the high pompa-
dour doubtless will be hailed with de-
light. The base of most of 1904's Golf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
tIter.r,, WJon,ar nesd

FOX LAKE, Wis. Oct. 17.-Mrs Mary
e. Warren. widely known as a temper
ance worker, authoress and philanthropist,
is dead at her home in this village. She
was seventy five years of age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Few of fashions fancies have been
more unpleasant to women of refine
ment than the odious rat" so the ban
recently placed on the high pompa-
dour doubtless will be hailed with de-
light. The base of most of 1904's Golf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
HERE IS THE LIST OF PRIZES
In addition to the foregoing prizes The following
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY ESTIMATES will be paid:

For the nearest correct guess received be-
fore July list - - $4,000
For the nearest correct guess received or
after July 1st and before July 18th. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received
after July 18th and before August 1st... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received
after August LIST and before August 18th 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after August 18th and before Sept. 1st. 10000
after tier Sept 1st and before Sept. nth. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after Sept. 18th and before Oct 1st. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after Oct LIST and before Oct. 15th....... 10000
rota, zoo nrizes amounting to 10000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
WILMINGT0fl, NC.

Especial to The Times-Dlspntch)
4 WILMINGTON N. c.. March 26.-Nlr.
and Mrs. Frederick Graham, Popular and
wealthy society leaders, OF Asheville., NJ
c., who have been conspicuous figures in
Wilmington's winter colony this season,
left to- day for their home.
" Mr. arl Mrs Tench Coke. two other
wealthy society leaders Of Asheyille, Will
remain here a while longer. Mrs. Thomas
Settle Of that city, is here OH "a visit to-
them she and Mrs. Coke being sisters,
Before marriage they We're the VI Misses
Potter. OF Wilmington. two OF the most
beautiful and popular young women OF
Eastern Carolina. KY "a
Friends i,lsthe city have received hand
some invitations bearing the following
announcements: "lDr, and AIRS. NELL Mon
roe Culbreths request tlleF honor Of your
presence at the marriage Of their dauEh-
ter Mary Elizabeth, to MI. Edward
yyadsworth Butcher on the afternoon OF
"Wednesday, the 9th Of April, at half
after five o'clock, Grace Methodist
Church Wilmington North Carolina"
Miss C'ulhrcth Is n charming young NO
man of THIS city, and Mr., Butcher y
q prominent young business man or
Petersburg. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher
viii be at nome after April 25tl1 at No.
22s Harrison Street, Petersburg.
After a. soiourn Of two months at his
old homo In this city, Air, John Bolles
left this week on his return to Hong
Kong, China, where he VIII resume his
duties as representative OF the Standard
Oil Company. us .,fsl
Cards have been received here ans
nouncing the marriage Of Mrs. Florence
r. Faucette to Mi. Wa, WI llcoX, at
Halifax, N. G., on March 18TH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
SPRING All VIRGINIA. BEACH.

fspecial to The Imes-D ispatch,) !.
4 VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, March so,----
Perfect spring weather has favored we
resort This week, Turing the visitors 20
ali manner Of outdoor pastlmes' Goll
continues in popularity, and several very en-
excellent players are now trying thelr
hand. and the links are In splendid CON
ditlon. ~, - ~,
A good many parties have been maze
nm during the past week to 80 TO cape
Henry, only seven miles distant anu
climbing the high sand hills which tow
er above the high pines Is one OF me
pastmes Also mounting tho many steps
which lead to the top Of the new llgnt,
house, which gives You q most peautltut
view OF the wide expanso both OF the
ocean and Of the bay. The chesapeake
ma nsit Company is tho favorite route
leading to the Cape, and the road winding
along between ocean and pines Is most
picturesque, passing the long line OF
wrncl,s strewed on the beach and tho
many pretty cottages which nave receEls
been erected. 2s. -.
Easter promises 9 gay week, AZ 5hsra
are so many arrivals ALREADY pookeH ZOE
that time. and the Princess q me WI ~
bright with q charming eoterie OF youns
people Who will make merry the time 1or
that week.
A most delightful and informal concert
was given Tuesday evening an the pail
room of the hotel for the benefit OK an
old reErn. whose cabin Was recently
burned. leaving HIS family destltntc.
several guests OF the hotel volunteered,
and u very enjoyable programme MY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
The Russian Who Wrote. !

few days ago The Times-Dispatch
told the story of postal all the way
from Warsaw. in Russia. which postal
Commissioner OF Agriculture Koincr had
received, lnauir!ns about Virginia lands.
The commissioner yesterday had IL let
ter from ]. Garner Hawley, of Sussex
county, ir which the writer spoke Q {
having seen tile story of the Warsaw
postal in Tho Times Dispatch lie went
on to say he had had some experience
with these Russians. having planted
several colonies OF them in various parts
I Of tho country.
He says they are a hard working and
frugal people, Just the kind Of cmgrants
old Virginia needs. 67
Mr.. IIawley thinks the drastic military
laws OF Russia are just now driving
many OF. these people from that country.
and he thinks it Is q good time for Vir-.
ginla to,pur in a bid for some of them.
4 AZ few hundred OF these vigorous ttllers
OF tho soil. he believes, would be a de-.
srablc addition to the army Of Virginia
hnstlers. ..
Tho Russian who wrote the commits
sioner Is Alexander Hclfrclch, and his
address Is Warsaw. Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
ONLY a SUGGESTIONS.
Rut II " as Proven Of Interest and Value
5leIg4S EisSl5 sf 10 Thousands ,ElsE as4ff ~ st

to II Thousands.
n Common sense would sugEcst thai II
one wishes to become flesl,y and plump
it8can only result from the food We cnt
and digest, and that food should bc$nl-
5bumjno,ls or flesll-forming food, like
eggs, beefsteak and cereals; In other
words. the kinds OF food that make flesh
are the foods which form the greater
part OF Sour daily bills OF fare,
But tho trouble Is that while we eat
enough, and generally too much, the
stomac Oh, from abuse ard nverwork. does
4 not" properly digest and asslmlate it.
which is the reason so many people re-.
main thin and under weight; the diges-
tive organs do not completely digest the
flcst,forming beefsteak and GEES and
similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics. although
they may have no particular PAIN Or ~ r.
convenience from their stomachs, 55
II II such persons would lay their pre1u-
dces aside and make a regular practice
gor taking, after each meal. ono or two
Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food
would be quickly and Thoroughly digested.
because these tablets contain the natural
speptones and dlastase which every weak
stomach lacks, and by supplying this
waEt the stomach is soon enabled to re-
gain Its natural tone and vlgor,
~ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form Of transforming food, meat, eggs,
bread and potatoes, and this Is the reason
they so quickly build up, strengthen and
inyigorato thin, dyspeptlc men, women
and children, y
'Iryalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked benefit
as they contain no strong, Irritating
drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful
ingredient
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the most
successful and most widely known Of
any remedy for stomuch troubles, be-
cause 1t is the most reasQnaple ana sclel,-
ktiflc Of modern med cnes.
stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
in the Tinted States and
Canada as well as in Great Britain. al
4 80 cents forf complete treatment, #
Nothing fnrthcr4is required to cure any.
sstomach trouble or 10 ma II. thin nerve GUS
dyspeptic psopls strotlIlg "a lamp ana We'll,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

This means that he will be able to get
his arms around the solid sailor man. get
his holds and. perhaps, hold 'eln,
B With the miner, Dwyer could barely
reach around HIS shoulders and body, and
his opponent had to merely spread hlmr
self out to keep from the grasp OF the
powerful middlewelght champion.
Thls is, really. the only advantage
fpwyer has In this match unless IT be
added that his great derth OF chest and
the splendid lungs within count AGAINST
tho enormous weight and strength OF the
sailor. #
sharkey, ever since tho beginning OF his
career as n gladiator, has boosted OF his
capacity for taking punishment, tle ~ !,
said to be the toughest specim os o o.
human alive. Al this n game llwyerl
showed, in the Munroe match, that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

Hero aro the ages, easuremcnts and
other physical details about Tom sharkey
and NJ, II. Dwyer, who will wrestle at
the Academy Tomorrow night;
+. sharkey--Age, 49,; height, b,sS-4; weight,
1876; neck, 10 inches; chest 4s inches;
waist, S5 inches blceps, l6 l-2 lnches'i
inches; calf, II inches, =
Dwyer--Age, 81; height, SIS, wefght, le ',
pounds; neck, Sic inches;' chest, -
inches; waist, SO inches; biceps 10 inches;
thigh, ?5 Inches; calf, II inches,
Dwyer has heen seen SO often OH me
wrestling ma here that It VIII ne easy
to size up shnrkey from the above W.
measurements. There Is one adYYfanlla6e
for pwyer in this match, an Sc
that he lacked so sorely IN the n y tch
With the giant miner from, Butte - nc y
about the same hsi ght az ms po!leA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
A GRADUATE OF
OLD WASHINGTON.
Merriwctl1cr Lewis, the Pioneer
Explorer, an Alumnus
OF 1880.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
LEXINGTON. VA, March 2G.-NIr.
Robert Morris. of Parkersburg, w. Va.
has arrived in Lexington, and now has
charge OF the classes in economics q t
Washington and Lee University, in the
absence OF Professor II, Parker Willis,
who IS on his way to the Philippines on
"a leave Of absence. Mr.. Morris is q ma :
tive Of West Virginia, was educated at
the State University at NIorgantown,
spent two years IN graduate work At
Harvard University and two years at
the University OF Chicago.
An examination OF the catalogue of
Officers and alumni Of Washington ana
Lee University reveals the fact that Nler-
riwether Lewis, who explored the great
Northwest with William Clarke. Is IN
alumnus Of washington College. For
the session OF 17s9-1S0Of the following rec-
ord appears: .,Aterriwcther Lewis, Albe-
marie county: private secretary OF Pres
,idcnt Jefferson; explorer Rocky Noun
tains with Clarke; Governor l.oulsla I'd
TerrItory;S died 1903 SSs 5if
Il Hon. John Temple Graves. OF Atlanta,
Ga, the distinguished Southern orator,
Will deliver tic address before the Lit
erary Societies OF Washington and tea
University at the commencement ne ne ~
June, sg15s III q, u, y AM.
VA, spent several days in inEtonk ms ~
week. visiting his mother. Mrs, sally - 9.
sPitzer n s III = ~ s53S q! " VI Il :, ~,
Miss Nellie FULLER has gone toa Baltl-.
more TO accept8n position She was ior-
merly In that city, but has oee,l MONS nom,
hero for several months. i, L.. !.
8 Mrs. William Valz Is visiting relatlNes
in Richmond this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

Helen and Margaret HI III, Of RI ttsburg,
Pa: Mrs joint Wood, Of Phtlad lphia s
IL. HI Borely. Mrs Borely q Can a. u
da; Mr.. George Dorr. OF & 4 Dorchester,
Mass; Mrs. H. Isl Giles, OF Boston wal
ter II. Wiley, John ley OF Newport
News; Mrs Pettus. Miss Pettus. MRS.
Grant and Mrs. Faullee. Of Was hingt ton
d. c.; Mrs. ohm G. Cress, OF LcSing ton
Va: Mrs English. Connecticut; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Snead. OF Saratoga, n.
Mrs Lewis Mccarthy, Miss Marion Me-
Carthy and Mr.. Louis Mccarthy, of Bos-
ton. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs, F. W. Darling,
AIrs. Hewis. Mrs. G.. H. Hewins. Mr.. A.
Howe. Miss Raynors and Mrs. Andrews OF.
Hampton. ri; .f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
2 q orcd e vocal and instrumental n,,:

rendered Of vocal and instrumental r1'1-
sic, as Well as several recitations.
The cottages are fast being '1'g opened pen !,
and an air Of brightness and life per-
,yades the entire place. all realizing tnat
spring has settled upon us .3ll IS q. &
h Some OF the arrivals during the PAST
week are Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Allen. " III
liam Hyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. g. e.. Cross
Mr.. ana Mrs. s.. e. Shipp. James Sine oe,3
George r. Thomas. Mrs. H. Bristol,
Miss ar. smith. Charles f. Bowen, Mrs.
4 q: weed, Edward Harteg, all OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Nor
ris, Of plainneld, N. j.; Isaac Taylor.
Miss A. Fitch and Miss Lucy Fitch, OF
Jersey City: Mrs. George 3. Hill, Misses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
=, Also hardened to punishment and and
49, l... !, ! q .,i..., To him to down him

was also hardened to punishment an, an.
N1unroe had to give TO nm g iuoMi' ~ II
in8the second fall. Il Z.
!. 7, wycr saws that he has not the re-
- test idea that Sharkey$5 orr ny oth
man within thirty pounds Of his weight
can but his shoulders against tho maj = 4.
twice in an hour. FIe has back x, Of {, ms
statement tho REALIZATION that he will pc
able to give all his time To the many y,
clever tricks for which ne6is famous IN
the wrestling world Brute strength and
weight may. prevent him from downing ne
an antagonist. but his own great strength
and his acknowledged skill Will, on the
other hand, hold off the sailor man.
The wrestling will begin promptly az
$40. Articles of agreement viii be signed
tomorrow morning and referee and Sc.
lconds named.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-10

the japanese after the knife was
knocked out of his hand?"
when the occasion ceases the rea-
son for self-defense ends" was the gist
of the courts answer.
Mr. Brown wanted portions of the
evidence read on the point.
Mr.. Chillingworth asserted that the
mates evidence was uncontradicted In
showing that the knife was in the
hands OF the Japanese when the shot
was fired.
After some wrangling, portions of
the testimony of Torres and White
were read to the jury.
Mrs. Worth sat near her husband
throughout the trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-10
SAYS LEpROsY CAN BE CURED.

NEW ORLEANS April 23.-In a
lecture delivered here to-day DR.. Isadore
Dyer, the physicians of the lepers' home
of Louisiana and one of the most dis
tnguished experts on this disease in
this country. after saying there were
100000 lepers in existence. or one to
every 500 living persons, announced that
in the last two years the problem of cur
ing this dread disease had been solved.
In ten wears, DR.. Dyer said, he and
his assistants had succeeded in remov-
ing every trace of the disease in twelve
lepers. In the past two years, since
the latter part of 1902, every case at
the Louisiana leper home, except those
in the very last stages of the disease,