davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Archbishop Sinclair Ex-
presses His Opinion
on the Subject.
IDEA WOULEs BE
THEY HAVE. NO SEX.
They Are Always Represented
as Men-At the Period Of
Bible Writings Women
Were Considered
Greatly Inferior
to Men.
| Especial Gable to The Tiines- Dispatch and
i Va lInf.l Il \

Especial Gable TO The Tmss- Dispatch and
. New York IIcrald.)
Copyright, By the New York Herald Coz Nj
E 4 LONDON, October IL Regarding the
discussion which, as cabled here. has
been taking placcfin New York upon the
sex OF angels. Arclideacon Sinclair, one
Of London's $ most prominent divincs. had
no hesitation on being asked the qucs-
ton In expressing his opinion.
lie is not quito at one with Dr. Peters,
who appears to have stated that there Is
no scrptiiral authority 70: assuming an.
gels TO be female. There Ia no formu-
lated church doctrine, he said, on the
subject OF angels. All the opipiun about
them ire founded on WHAT'S said in he
Gid and New Tcstaments,in the Bible, i9
They are always represented 5as men.
or at anyFrate. with! the appearance Of
youths, the idea would be no doubt thnt
they have no sex ut#;ll. @
See, for example. Chrst's words II
the Kingdom Of heaven they neither
marry norsare given in marriage, but are
as angels.
At thcfpcriod both OF the Old and New
sTestanlents, women were II considered
grcn tly Inferior to men. and the idea Of
angels being b in the form of fcma,cs
would have been quite impossible. #
The Church always has founded Its
tradition on licse views, and the idea of
female angels came III through the in
fllence of$thc Renaissance reviring the
conceptions al heather goddesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
The Striking Remarks Of J
aNoted SpeCial|iis;;'tEfn
Mental Diseases.
BRAINS. OF JAPS
AND ENGLlSHME:N
Sir James Crichton Browne
Confident That Those Of the
Former Will Not Be
Found Inferior to
s the Lat Lat
ter's.

gtspcclal Cable to The Times. Dispatch ana
9h$ New York Hcrald.)
5t.opyriEht, BY the New York Herald Co.}
Ell r c, don. H October 7.-Secure as the m
iority OF people in this country imagine
themselves Tor tho present III Great Brit
Mrs alliance with japan, u deaf ear
being turned to any suggestions OF Sci-
low rerll nevertheless Sir&.Iames crich-
ION Browne vice president OF the Royal
institution OF Great Britain. rhletlSs well
known as a specialist IN mental diseases.
brought the question forward IN q new
snrd striking form the other day.
5 He was presiding at the reopenns OF the
Charing Cross Hospital Medical School.
and was speaking OIL tie subject OF IN !
efficiency.
III was indubitablc.' lie said. that
there was q deplorablc amount OF de-
II orioraton among us, and hat ineHi-
cheney aboundcd In our cducat tional ma
ctinery. our economic system. our munich
rai administration and our army, all were
inefficient An encouraging fact was
that the dangers attending #lneficiency
were now being perceived. rand that
II: cas,,rcs were being taken to insure
efficiency. This must be attributed 70
tho great object lesson Of the efficiency
OF the Japanese In their great strugGle
with Russia.
"l feel confident that the japanese brain
will be found to be not Inferior to that
Of Eigllshmen In weight, in proportion
to body weight, III flnencss of.folding and and.
III depth Of gray ma tier. though doubt
less with structural rnotorisslrs OF y y 8
own. !.
..Should this prove to be So and should
the Chinese brain be found TO participate
In the characteristics of that Of Japan,
then tho yellow peril Is not anrefo bogey.
hi, in some form or otllcr3a possible con-
stingcncy. :, f, n l53s. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Isl s5 l. SflGe
GREAT ASTRONOMER SAYS
SUN is GROWING SMALL
.(Spcciai Cable TO The Times. Dispatch ana
- tS75F &EGH New York Herald. S5s &Ilf st pNfSG

.(spccial Cable TO The Times Dispatch & and
~ s 4s3% New York Herald) 8 ptE%
Copyright. by tho New York Herald Coz "
LONDON, October THE prodlgality
with which the sun dispenses heat and
the possibilities which arise from this
prodigality have formed the subject OF an
address delivered by the great Astronoo.-'
ner Sir Robert Ball, the other night.
he could not escape from the opera
ton of the simple rule, he said, that. rs
1t gave out heat the suns body must
get smaller. What the sun would become
In the future he could not say. but II
they could go to the sun with a@meas-
urc they would find it shortened sixteen
inches In twcnty-four hours.
u Ten million years ago the sun was
nearlysa million times wider than q t pres
ent and the simple principle which eN-
planned The fact that a, redhot pliscr was
Il a triflc larger than when It was cold
must also apply 10 the sun.
The most important question regarding
I the sun was the manner In which It's
heat was kept up Supposing they took
every particle ot3coal from the earth and
poured It into the sun, how long did they
think It would keep hat orb going,
Il a suggestion Of the explanation OF the
suns energy has been due TO the dlscor-
y$of radllim. II radium 1as In the sun
as It was In the bulk Of certh. then in
stead Eof n paltry twenty-four mllion
OF years life allowed to the sun / would
{ be ,0O0, 100000 years. q y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
REVOLT IN PARIS
.C0NSERVA'|.T0IR:|.E |.
.Lc Bargy Resigns Post IS { of ST Pro re-,
.. fessor, Followillg#de
Feraudy.
Fl ------- --- 55 81 a Ri
NOT TO CRAMP THEIR TALENT.
NOT TO CRAMP THEIR TALENT.
Regulation Demanding Presence
Of Professors at MI Glasses
the Immediate Cause.


Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch and
New York Herald0 gsS @
ii53 Copyright, by tho New York Herald COD
PARIS, October 7,--After NJ. de
F'eraudy, NJ le J3argy has resigned his
post Of professorship at the Conserva-
tolre. Both authors are moved BY the
Same idea-that talent should not be
crhmped by routine. III i
TAcse designations, which have excited
considerable attention in the Paris thea
trical world, are the direct outcome OF
the new regulations, framed for3the Con-
soryatoire, and ono OF which called for
tile regular attendance of professors at
the classes which they were supposed 10
teach
Both NJ. dc Tcraudy and NJ. lc Barsy
claim that their actual preserve at all
classes is unnecessary; that the pupils
can learn us much from seeing them
8n,ay a II theatre, Tor instance, as they
could were NJ. do Feraudy and NJ 10
Bargy to listen to their reoitatlons OF
set lessons.
Besides NJ. lie Bargy and M. de Fcraudy
add surely actors OF such recognized
achievement as themselves should not be
called upon to put a. parcel OF students
through their first PAGES.
They say this routine should DC. LETT 70
other teachers, whom NJ 10 Bargy and
4 NJ, de Ferandy are prepared to reconf-
mend and who would do work under the
supervision OF these eminent comedians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
THE #ANTIQUATED RAILWAY
CARRIAGES OF ENGLAN D

Especial Cable Il to The Times. Dispatcl, and
New York 1Ierald,)i E li. Z.
n Copyright, by the New York Herald COD 4
LONDON, October 1.-The shocking
murder of Mary Money in a carriage on
the underground railway has renewed the
cry with greater vehemencej than ever
before at the Ebackwardness of railway
companies In this country, and especially
in London companies, at the antiquated
death traps and lprison-cell compartments
ns they are called. In railway trains, TOR
there Is no question that were all trains
on the corridor principle, or were they
even like those IN other parts of Et'
8rope, witt, glass panels between each
compartment. !. so that passengers In one
co,,d see what was happening, II neees'
sar, in another, It would be Impossible
for murder and other worst crimes to be
committed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
"a GREAT REG EPTION
GIVEN 10 |, BRAND. : ri ! IN D
Celebration Of the 2 artH II E Played
in the separa 81 Church: Z
and State
(spcc:al Cable to The Times Dispatch l. and
New York Herald0 ..at55ss4

fspcc:al cabe to .Fha Times. Dispatch T. and
81 New York Herald.) ..5ss
n Copyright. blythe New York Herald Cos
PARIS october THE banquet given
last Sunday toBrand in his ELECTORAL
district. to celebrate the prenonderent
role this deputy played In the sepa ration
of church and State, was an important
and interesting manifestation. both by
reason OF. the prominence of persons taxi
Ing part and the ideas there exchanged.
The main one OF these ideas Was that the
separations should Devoted by the Senate
form It emerged from the
dtscusson1Hin the chamber. Moreover,
as has s been said by Leon Bourgeois.
who has Just been elected senator for
Ararne. on this unique platform, also
from, this point OF view. Perhaps one may
regret that the government fixed Octo-
ber 3Qth as the date for Sconvening Par
l,ament, because. in order TO finish the
task before 1906, which will he entirely
devoted to re-clections It will be ncccs-
sary for the Chamber, in less than two
montlls.%sto to pass the State budget and
pensions. while the Senate Is voting the
budget and separation. Il
The danger is that opposition may inter-
ferc with the discussions by interDella-
tions, and thus succeed In defeating the
programme.
BRAND, replying 70 compliments palu
him. made a speech favorlng tho cleo
toral alliance OF radicals and socialists.
Thus he placed himself outside the unified
Socialist party It Is we'll known that
Jules Guesde, at the head of the most
advanced Socialists, has declared that
at the coming elections tho party would
oppose all collectivist candidates and all
Republican candidates who are not col.
lectivsts, for the reason that for the
Socialists the republic means nothing II
1t pcrpctuates individual property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
GREAT BRITAIN is
FAST LOSING TERRITORY

Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch and
New York Herald)
Copyright by the New York Herald Coz /.
LONDON. October Like the sun, OF
which It sees much too little,fthis island
OF Great Britain is gradually becoming
smaller, though from very different
cause.
II is the sea to which It has owed it's
immunity from the attacks OF armies.
that Is gradually swallowing it up, bit
by bit, gales and the high tides of the
early part Of the week have worked no
end OF havoc along the west coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08


daughter
daughter
quietly
the talles Of the English oyalis
Of ha having black eye ash Prince Bna Is modern
mother Aonsoor has
ported enga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Continued on Thirteenth 'Page3 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Bertl1s at a Premium.

In every case there have been dozens
OF applications for the accommodations ms
thus Offered The suggestion mas peen peer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
HARVEST S |. FOR
PARIS. HOTELS
Season Is Non1inally Over, but,
Many Americans Still Lin
ger il the Capital.
AccoMMo oDATIoNs S c AR C.E.
Willis Fresh Arrivals Find IT
Hard TO Get Quarters, OUT
going Ships Crowded.

Especial Gable to Tho Times:D Dispatch aud
.a New York Ilerald.) e n
4s CopyriEht. by the New York; Herald Coz E4&
PARIS, October 7.-ThereSis no happier
class in Paris just now than the hotel-
Keepers. The American season is nom
&inally over but there sstlll remain "a good
plumber 9of transatlantic visitors who
have been unable 10 obtain ,accommoda-
tons on westbound steamships, ana on
top Of these has come the usual compile
ment Of autumn visitors. i hi ,
Some tall stories are going The rounds
with regard to the prices which have
been paid for first class cabins on AT
1lantlc liners bound for New York.
In one case it is said that ono family,
Who had booked return passage }sby a
steamship which sailed from. Cherbourg
last week, was induced tof give up Its
accommodations in favor OF another
family by an offer of 500 per cent. more
than the original price paid for the
stateroo1n.
Bertlls at Premium.
Now and again there appears In the
open tribune of tho European edition sof
the Herald, to which everybody In doubt
or difficulty seems to turn. a5lettcrtnn- 4
nouncinG that anne correspondent 3Q} Is
ready to abandon his berth ON 4 west
hound steamship to- somebody In IN
greater hurry TO rteurn homo than tho
writer.
In every case there haye been dozens
OF applications for the accommodations
thus oftered The suggestion has been
- = y
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

west to the east and south. Making con-
nections with trains of all transconti-
mental lines, passengers are given their
choice of routes to Chicago, Louisville,
Memphis and New Orleans, and through
these points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring in
formation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives: B. 1T.
Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third
ST, Portland Ore; J. c. Lindsey, TRAY.
Passenger Agent, 142 Third St., Port
land. Ore; Paul B. Thompson, Passenger
Agent, Colman Building, Seattle Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
Kind of Sheep Most Wanted.

Breeding ewes and stock lambs are
perhaps in greater demand than any
other kind of sheep. At the big mar
kets there are many untitled orders
for both, especially the latter. The
keenness of the demand for stock
lambs is due not only to their scarcity,
but also to the fact that killers want
these lambs as badly as the feeders,
they being known to the butcher as
"cauP' lambs. The farmer generally
prefers the stock lamb to be a west
ern, but he is glad to get natives.
This is looked upon as early indica-
ton of what the feeder demand will
be when the west is ready to send
in her rowing band.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

The standard of most of our actions
in business is their money value, and
this holds good in dairying as we'll as
in any other avocation; but we ask you
to put this consideration aside in the
treatment of your cows. You are a
man and human, and humane should
be your treatment of your animals, and
especially your dairy cows. They are
animals and therefore beastly in their
instincts, but will respond, in almost
all cases, to humane treatment You
are man and each and every action
you perform should be worthy your
manhood; therefore, when a man de-
liberately makes an animal suffer he
reveals his own baseness and lowers
himself from what should be noble
and humane standard. He is a reas-
oning being and should feel commits.
GRAFTON for creatures depending upon
him for food, for care, for life, and
treat them as BELTS the status of his at
titude towards them A dairy COW is
nervous and sensitive, quick to suffer
when neglected or mistreated; also
most responsive to kindness and good
care.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
talk divinely-result, I keep pigs.

talk divinely-result, 1 keep pigs.
THE chief reason was that | had to
be out of doors to keep my health, and
then l heard a friend say that she
never had pork on her table, because
it was not sweet, and fine and well
fed. Then l saw poor woman TAX
ing care of the pigs while the farmer
husband was away and it looked in
teresting at the time and remembered
it. l thought it all out in the still
watches of the night, and I said, It's
pigs or the poorhouse, and pigs it
was. And now l am prosperous and
happy and healthy. l like my pigs
and they like me. There it is in a
nutshell"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
This Woman Makes Money in

This Woman Makes Money in Pigs.
A woman, who, left without means
or resource other than her own good
sense and industry, relates how she
turned to growing pigs and made
success of it. She says
81 am a woman who dared and did.
l am the woman who raised pigs and
made money by them and saved myself
from poverty OF course, everybody
says, Obi with a questionable inf1ec-
ton, and looks at me in wonder, and
asks me why did such thing. Some
mention the fact that l am college
graduate, and ask me why l turned
to pigs instead of treasures of my brain
for my livelihood in way that shows
me quite plainly that they consider l
have abused my privileges and am a
disgrace to my alma mater. But these
people who treat me and my pigs with
such fine scorn do not know that a
college education is not worth the snap
of your fingers when you are in want
and need assistance in a hurry.
81 could stand in shop for SIS
week and get white and wan and weak,
and spend all | earn in paying doctor
bills afterwards. | could not get
place in an Office for l should have to
learn bookkeeping or typewriting, and
have no time for that. l was let
down all at once, crash! and had no
time for anything but to work to earn
my bread. Reared tenderly in the
gentlest of atmospheres, taught only
to dance and dine, and talk small
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

James H. Warren has sold his fine
ranch of $50 acres near Bridgeport,
Wash, to Kinder Bros, of Washtucna,
for good price. He also sold $4,000
worth of cattle to the same parties.
Mr.. Warren will not vacate the prop
erty until fall. The new owners will
use the property as a stock ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

do not mean that the milk for a Swiss
cheese must be ripened to a compare
tive point as the milk for a Cheddar
cheese, but it is evident that a large
per cent of the Swiss cheese which
is made in this state is classed as No.
2 cheese for the very reason that the
milk from which these particular
cheese were made did not contain suf-
ficient Tactic ferment to produce the
proper fermentation to develop the
ewes or holes. The milk for a Swiss
cheses is hauled two miles Immediate
ly after being drawn from the COWS.
This will not allow the Tactic fermen-
tation to develop to high point; but
it is evident that the ripeness OF the
milk in a period of six months will be
influenced by the temperature of the
atmosphere. I earnestly trust that
this particular point will be consid-
cred by the authorities of our station,
and an experiment carried out in the
regular factory plants, say one factory
with location on high land and one on
low land, where a record of each max
ing should be carried out by the aid of
a rennet test and acidity test, where
by each cheese could be compared by
the record of manufacturing and its
final results.
am much pleased to state that the
conditions of our factories are much
improved-that strong efforts are be-
ing made to overcome that architect
ural plan of a Swiss cheese factory
which was constructed SO extravaganza
ly of four posts and roof! Let 1t
be understood that we are not living
in the time of our grandfathers; our
circumstances today demand us to
keep step with the times. The finan-
cial standings of our patrons today
are not such that they cannot comply
with the state laws in maintaining
sanitary factory that would assure
them higher returns for their products
Range for Stock Not Easily Gotten.
Damien Wagner, one of the large
stock raisers at Wilsoncreek, this
state, has been looking up range land
in Okanogan county. The range In
his vicinity has practically been ex-
hausted for some years, and those who
continue in the cattle business must
limit their herds in proportion to the
land they own. Therefore if stock
man is anxious to swell the size of
his herd and engage extensively and
exclusively in cattle, he must seek
a locality where the range is less linn
tied than it is in the wheat-growing
region Wagner saw some splendid
stock ranches, and was we'll pleased
with conditions for the cattle BUSH
ness, but those who have stock farms
and meadows for sale want good
round figure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

All animals should be treated with
kindness. 1t will be well received
with pigs as well as other stock. You
can then handle them to better advant-
age and when inspecting them with
visitor they do not show alarm. The
successful feeder pets his stock.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

AS rule, medium sized sheep have
the best, as well as the heaviest
fieeces.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

feeding, as this is the finishing with
out which the greater time, money and
labor practically are thrown away.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
system when entering through tie mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do
Is tenfold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by E. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t Is taken internally, and
made In Toledo, Ohio, by f. j. Cheney Il
Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists price 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

AS the value of high-class carriage
horses scars upward in almost dizzy
flight, intelligent hOrsemen seek siren
uously for information as to the means
whereby such horses may be produced.
In the present excited and possibly in
flated status of the market it is a
question, says the Breeders Gazette,
whether soundness or conformation
comes first in the consideration with
the dealer. Action, of course, the car
riage horse must have to bring long
price and, granted that at this time,
it is notorious fact that buyers will
close their eyes to imperfectiOns and
blemishes that would have barred a
sale altogether not SO long ago. The
wise breeder, however, knows that he
must, one year with another, place
sound horses on the market or his
trade will drop away from him. And
not only is this phenomenal demand
for good carriage horses rampant in
America but in Britain, France and
other foreign countries as WELL
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

The full, we'll rounded development
of colt depends principally upon it's
feed during the first year and half
of it's life. If the mare is good milk
er the colt gets started naturally, but
many mares are not good mixers and
the colt requires additfonal feeding at
an early age. In order to raise valua-
BILE colts it is necessary to watch their
progress. 1t is easy to see when a
colt is doing well. A stunted colt
never makes good horse. 1t is fol-
ly to go to the trouble and expense
of raising a colt and neglect proper
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

The persistence of the Jul. Andrae &
Sons, 93S w. Water ST., Milwaukee,
Wis, in advertising their farm telephone
systems during the past four years has
met with such remarkable success that
the Apdrae people are now advertising
in over $50 agricultural publications,
whereas, four years ago they started
advertising their farm systems in only
nine agricultural papers. The Andrae
people advertise throughout the entire
year and make a very liberal PROPOSE
ton to farmers. They send a large
catalogue which explains fully how
farm telephones are put in, what they
cost, and how they are operated absO-
lutely free to any one who will write
for it.