davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
iCrittenden H lone: Opened.

3i Especial The Times Dispatch.)
II CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 27,-The Flor
ence Crittenton Home,. which was estab-
'lIshed by grace of the munlfcence OF
Charles Crlttenton, the philanthropist.-
was formally opened here tonight with
an Informal receptioin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Mrs. D. M. Jayne.

GATE CITY; AZ AVA, June s7,. : IS p
NJ. Jayne, highly. respec ed lad y, ged4
years. died a t her, home, near
husband and a largo family OF children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Mrs Il. "a. Tornlinson.8
] fsnec!al to ,rhe Tlmlets-D ispatch.) n

STORM ONT. VA June 27,-Nirs. Luia8
Albright Tomllnscn died at her home in
Urbara, last night. after long and pain
full illness. She leaves a huSba nd. SIX
member OF the Baptist Church and a de-
won't Christian woman. ri Il tsi !, Z
h Her body will beRlaid tn rest a e Wares {
Church, in King and Queen county, To- TO- /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Joseph Andrew Johnston.
The interment will take place In the
The funeral notice will appear Ia ter
James w. BrockWell.

(Spe cialG Ito The Times-Dispatch..
WI PETERSBURG "a, June 21.TMr.4
tersburg citizen, died this a ternoon at
on South Street. Mr.. Brock
well was sixty-thrce years old, and was B
married 8 twice. He X Is survived by 4t o
widow and a large famil y. III & 10
Mr.. Brockwell at one time repre- ented
was a member Of the Az Hill 5Camp,Aof
Confederate Nv eterans. l5S ts
E, e. Grit fin.
Especial to The Times ID spatch.)
FOR s UNION y ~ Y !; Y sTNrt
his home. River View.S on the Rlvanna,s
aged IS years Mr. Griffith is lsusyived BY
his wife, five sons and one daughter. OF
his old home family there remain three
sisters. Mrs. G. ]. Thomas, NJ rs. q; al
lace Perkins and Mrs. ben SoWell.s3is43{esE S
Mrs. Annie Nc Gruder,s
(Special to The Times-Dlspatch.)
d wOODSTO CIl, a., June q - NJ rs. Ans
nile Mngruder.. wife OF P I. !. ~. 81 Mag ruder.
died here this afternoon from a stroke &
81 pnralysis sustained on Saturday NJ GIT.
She was sxty-seven yea RS old md -
survived by two sons and five daugh--3{
.ters--Mr. nj. Il w. NIagrude r, OF w pod
stock p s. Masruder and Mrs. S. - g
sO,Laughlin, OF Wheeling. Va and \
Misses Ella. Susan, Lucy and Annis
:Magrud err Of Wood stock, = 543
John Tyler Garter.
Observation-Disclosures 9fsIsi X: \; VA. June -
John TYLER Garter, q prominent citizen
OF Caroline county. at his h Z, to-
vears. He is survived by five children.
a II Sof Ca rOline county, FIX Si{9 ts5'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
OBITUARY..
Tohn s. Cole.

John s. Cole, Of Barton Heights died
year OF his age. He leaves a wife and III
N. Cole. of Barton Hell g hts, and MRS.
Leslie Briggs of Ashland. His wife was a
Miss Annie Duke. a cousin Of Judge r. ~.
W. Duke. Of Charlottesville. IN;
The funeral services were held yester. X
day afternoon and the body will be taken
ut 1880 o'clock this morning to Charlotteess-
Vile the remains VIII be inferred ter, e IN
there.
Mrs. Laura S. Gore.
Mrs. Laura s. Gore, widow OF Sheriff
Perry G. Gore. died at her home In Win
chester Monday morning. She was 3 9
daughter Of the ate ames Ha ar
She leaves five children. Mrs. Gore was II
a sister-n-law Of Prof. Gore, the eminent
scientist of Washington. Il 4i Il.
sS Leo O'Neill.
i Leo O'Neill, the twenty-month-old child
of Mr.. NJ ~. o'Neill, died yesterday even
Ing at his parenMsS h9mMs i
known conductor who runs the u o clock 4
train to Washington on the Richmond,
Frederi cksburg and Potomac Railroad ~
house at $50 F. NJ. to-day Intermentswil1l
be in Mount Calvary Gene terry #
# AZ William Finke. iss; y
William Flnke lied in the sixty. eighth
year OF his d &c yesterday at his home, No. 4
;4o4 North Seventeenth Street. ], y
The funeral will be tomorrow at 3:3O
p M. from st. Johns German Lutheran 81
Church.. Interment will be at River Vie WI
Cemetery. ~ II is s8iss
Joseph Andrew Johnston.
Z Mr.. Joseph Andrew Johnston. Of The y
iGrove,,s in s Henrico county. died on yes
sterday$ at $3.50 +. q NJ o clock N r.a y ohn7SS
ston, who was forty-tWo years ri SO, n
vas the son Of the late T homas ] ohnston
is survived by his wife, 4 who was Miss
Rebecca J oh,lston, Of New X ork, d and Il 4
son. Joseph Az ohnston, Jr.,, seven years 4
ot8agc. # si II SSS85 . "
The interment will take place in K he &
family burying- ground at The !. Grove.
The funeral notice will appear Ia ter. III.
i .. u - k
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04

FOR SALE-A gentle riding horse
and buggy horse. Inquire of DR.. e.
H. Skipwith.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04

FOR RENT-Furnished house, 211
North Washington it
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
Observation Cars for Women.

'Rah for the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul Railway. 1t has advanc-
ed at one leap, fifty years to the
lead, by putting on observation cars
which have compartments for wo-
men
Ordinarily a is pretty much
of an intruder in an observation car,
when she has the nerve to fight her
way through the tobacco smoke and
timidly pick out a seat which isn't
ial male being.
There is no doubt about it, the
most effective answer to the man
who claims America to be a paradise
for chivalry would be to dress him
up as a woman and make him spend
two days in an American railway
coach. The custom of providing
10x1O compartments for men 70
smoke in and AKA closets for women
to dress in, three at a time, is a reg
ular air-brake on the progress of civ
ilization.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway ought to be given a
medal.-Nonpareil, Council Bluffs.
Iowa. December 9, 1904.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
HOLIDAY RATES VIA.
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.

Rate of one fare plus two dollars
for round trip, limited thirty days,
will be in effect December 20, 81, %
and 26, to points in Colorado, Ne
braska, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Illinois, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Geor
gia, Florida, North and South Caro-
lima.
To Oklahoma and Indian Territory
the rate will be one fare plus fifty
cents, selling December "a, rs and
81 and January 1st, limit January 4.
I trust that this photograph. now
Locally in Texas, rate will be on
convention basis, one and one-third
fare for short distances and one fare
plus ten per cent to points beyond
one hundred miles, selling December
%, "a, %. &c. 81, January 1, limit
January 4th. See local agent or write
General Passenger Agent Phil A.
Auer. sort Worth. Texas. who will
advise regarding train service, chan
ges, schedules, etc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
Notice.

We have on hand copies of the
'Woman's Edition of the Roswell
Daily Record. We will mail a copy
to any address on receipt of ten
cents. The paper contains the histo-
~ of Roswell and surrounding coun-
try. what Roswell is now CONNER
cially and socially and the prospects
for Roswell. Any person desiring in
formation in regard to Roswell can
secure same by purchasing a copy
of the "Woman's Edition"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
RECTOR OF ST. LUkE'S.
Ashburnham, Ontario, Testifies to the
Good Qualities of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

lain's Cough Remedy.
Ashburnham, Ont, April IS, 1909
1 think it is only right that 1 should
tell you what a wonderful effect Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has produc-
ed. The day before Easter 1 was so
distressed with a cold and cough that
| did not think to be able to take any
duties the next day, as my voice was
almost choked by the cough. The
same day I received an order from
you for a bottle of your cough rem
edy. I at once procured a sample bot
tie, and took about three doses of the
medicine. To my great relief the
cough and cold a completely disap-
peared and l was able to preach
three times on Easter day. know
that this rapid and effective cure
was due to your Cough Remedy. 1
make this testimonial without solicit
tation, being thankful to have found
such a God-sent remedy. Respectful
ly yours,
E. A. LANGFELDT. NJ. A.
Rector of ST. Luke's Church.
To Chamberlain Medicine Co.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
Sc Quick.

a child shows symptoms of Group.
ChAnaberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse
or even after the croupy cough APP
pears. viii prevent The attack. It
never fails. and is pleasant n safe
to take. For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take a double dose of Chamber
iain's Collie, Cholera n Diarrhoae
Remedy as soon as the first indica-
ton of the disease ppears and a
threatened attack may be warded off.
Hundreds of people use the remedy
N this way with perfect uccess For
sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04

About the size of a man, barefooted
with his fathers boots on. When last
seen was on the Pecos river shovel
ing fog with a ~pitch-fork. He is now
cement for Clair & Pettey,
walks. All work guaranteed. Postof-
fee box 531.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
Head About to Burst From Severe
Bilious Attack.

had a severe bilious attack and
felt lik my head was about t o burst
when | got hold of a free sample OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. | look a dose of them after
supper the next day felt like a
new man, and have been feeling hap
nv ever since" says Mr.. ]. w. Smith,
of JuIii, Texas. For ~biliousness. suo-
mach troubles and constipation these
Tablets have no equal. Price IS cts.
For sale by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
Holiday Excursions.

On Dec. 20. q. % and 20, 1904. the
Pecos System will sell tickets to a
great many points in Arkansas, lii
nois. Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota. Ms
souri,, Nebraska and points in the
southeast at the rate of one fare LIS
$500 for the round trip with limit CT
80 days fer return. Round trip tick
cts will be sold to local points ON
Dec. "a. rs, 81 and Jan. 1 at greatly
reduced rates.
Rate of one and one-tenth fare for
the round trip will be in effect to
points in Texas, tickets being on
ale Dec. %, "a. rs, &c and 81, hnit-
ed to January f.
N. D. BURNS. Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-04
Excursion.
Association

National Live Stock Association
and National Wool Growers Associa-
ton, Denver, Colo. January 10Th.
Rate from Roswell $3.50 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Jan. z, s
and 9. Final limit for return Janu-
airy 81.
NJ. d. BURNS, Agent
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

desks ST. Francisco climate But that
greatest objection The plan the administrative
throws analogous desks entirely
coordination locating them only nconvenent when
they putting them different floors, where
transacted in few minutes will require tenod as
time will be transacted with the greatest possible ncor
Nor that all The present Customhouse is on one
feet wide and long This far too small Tor the
volume of business and daily becoming more inadequate
nadequacy caused the oucy for and larger
building There other practical argument tor
building The demand heard and needed when Congress
building But the plan adopted queezes the bust
crowded space that by IFS feet into space that
only fee That business that crowded
square be squeezed eet! NO
wonder that such proposition exces the wonder and
the of business and Customhouse officers
In addition faults the ubTreauy be located
the new Cuso-house, the second oor facing Washington
reached by traversng corridor feet then gong
m one story elevator retracng toward Washington
turning right angles This protracd passage
also only ngess gss for doing busi
possible for them and those the Sub
should be the ground floor with inde
pendent entrance be made obstruction the Custom
house.
AS these gng indeed nfuriatng defects affect the transaction
unavoaby and the administrative efcency OF
Cusomouse should be decided by the Secretary
be left architect who has experience
the which be housed the building he has planned
subject be taken by the Merchants Exchange and
the Chamber of Commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
A FRUIT DIET.

HE State University has been nusted by the Department of
Agriculture with the making of develop the value of
- fruit diet Fruit eating treated the consumption of
article that does Digestion extract nument for
the body widely considered of
condiments which give food but add nothing nutritve
value 1t this idea that puts fruit among the uxures and the
of a diet.
Obviously it the interest of California the greatest fruit
the world demonstrate that while its favo which charm
the palate STILL is of solid value
Such demonstration develops the of fruit consumption
of maintaining physical health and strength 1t has
believed that fruit of mixed diet aid digestion
and thereby better assimilation of other food The
Berkeley further this They prove
food value OF and that only useful office
the assimilation of other foods but has
elimination of and the building tissue
The investigations of food values by the Agricultural
Department have bearing When the
people know the of that bodily
strength and balance they great saving
diet and by eliminating those food articles which add nothing
rather than health
is promoted and the and loss of sickness saved
The Japanese have taught valuable and
diet and have shown how fit diet
strength without that of dyspeptics
the equal of nation of the population
full booded and healthy and In
nation of healthy people has distinct advantage In production
and achievement such
equal four five nation whose people undeed
who
cations going here of economic Importance
experiments fruit eating of special value California They
fruit the ranks of food and
duces product of equal importance with
and cereal producer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
STORM CLOUDS IN RUSSIA.

salt yarn about forsakng sinking ship would
have application things beyond the province of nautical
affairs the reports from Ellis Island considered
During months the immigration officials report
756o have sought admission the United
the New York port alone and the stream of
from Gar land swelling with each incoming
Another significant upon the wateogged cond
of the Russian ship of from the agents
Standard Oil Company who advise that throughout all of the
provinces the spirit rebellion seeng the point of
outbreak
In European but Russia outbreak against the
bureaucracy would have been pecpated already by
affairs stronghold
the fallen and the who almost super
defense of the fortress returning his land face
for violating the orders of the Emperor finally
rendering his paly handful of that finally the
phegm of the people broken and the storm gathers
Ignoring all signs of approaching danger dnsng them
head of declare
that the in the East has begun and that the prestige of
be back before peace talk is listened
This that the losses sustained endeavorng win
empire Pacific be vndcaed the the
itself which has always represented nothing but the
bureaucracy the of the ruling class suddenly develops
the ngan but terribly powerful shape of the bourgeoise which
refuses allow itself be saked against honor bunde
ing of the Here situation baeuy analogous that
which confronted the old regime France when 1880
messed the calling of the States General
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
SOWING THE BIBLE.

The work of sowing the Bible
throughout the Turkish empire. from
Constantinople to Bagdad, is beset
with peculiar difficulties. There is. it
seems, a most ridiculous censorship of
the Bible. It is a curious illustration
of prejudice that the "seditious'' word
Macedonia" occurring in the New
Testament, should excite suspicion and
mistrust at the Sublime Porte.
In Armenia, too-to give this group
of Turkish vilayets it's common name
the distribution of Bibles is espe-
cially difficult And yet that it is
eagerly read by the natives when it
falls into their hands may be gathered
from this story told by one of the
Bible-men. A copy of the Word of
God was given to patient in the
Armenian Hospital and by him carried
to his home in a village. Here an
Armenian priest took it from the man
and having torn it to pieces threw it
into the street. A grocer, seeing 1t
lying there, picked it up and took 1t
to his shop, where he began to use 1t
as wrapping paper. So for time
olives, cheese candles and other things
were wrapped in pages upon which
were printed the Words of Life" In
this wav one Bible was scattered
about through that village and was
read by many whose interest was so
far aroused that they began asking for
more of the same book. The result
was that when the colporteur next
came round over one hundred Bibles
or portions of the Bible were sold in
that village-"Sowing the Bible"
Everybody's Magazine for January.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
HAT MADE A SENATOR.

The truthful story is told in Mis-
souri, that the throwing of a broad
brimmed hat to the ceiling Of the hall
of the House of Representatives in the
Capitol at Jefferson City made Fran
els Marion Cockrell a member of the
United States Senate. The State had
been stirred by contest for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the Governor
ship. The lines between supporters
of opposing candidates were sharply
drawn. In a State convention num-
bering thousand delegates. Charles
H. Hardin had won by the narrow
majority of one-half of one vote. So
close was the result and so bitter the
feeling that the Democratic leaders
feared irreconcilable division in the
party ranks. The result, however,
had scarcely been announced from the
secretary's desk when the tall figure
of the defeated candidate, General
Cockrell, was seen coming to the plat
form. moment more, as the hush
of expectancy fell upon the crowded
hall. Cockrelfs voice rang out. mo
man" said he, will more Loyalty sup
than myself. No man will throw his
hat higher for Charley Hardin than
will 1" And away to the ceiling went
the broad-brimmed Cockrell hat. The
convention, frantic with enthusiasm,
heard not another word, but the fol-
lowing spring General Cockrell be-
came United States Senator by the
unanimous vote of the Democrats of
Missouri. For five successive terms,
since March 4, 1875, with never a
Democratic vote against him, he has
been elected to the Senatorship, the
first and only political Office he ever
held. No Senator from his State has
surpassed this record in length of
years and none has equaled it. save
Thomas Hart Benton, the great Mis-
sourian.-Walter Williams in The
World of To-Day for January.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
What interested, Secretary Root.

From the PHILADELPHIA Record
William H. Taft, Secretary of War,
weighs 800 pounds. His predecessor In
office. Elihu Root, tips the scales at
only half that figure.
when Secretary Taft was Civil Gov
ernor of the Philippines his health was
sadly undermined. He was laboring
under great responsibility in governing
the archipelago, where conditions were
vet so disturbed as to give Secretary
Root and President Roosevelt mucn
concern. Mr. Root therefore requested
Judge Taft to keep him advised by the
new Pacific cable as to the state of his
health. One day this message came to
Root from Governor Taft, at Benguet'
in the mountains near Manila:
Rode ten miles on mule to-day.
Am feeling much better. TAFT.
Mr.. Root chuckled and doubled with
mirth in the chair which Secretary
Taft has since discarded as too small.
He dictated this reply:
Taft, Benguet: Glad to hear 1t, but
how is the mule? ROOT"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Typical Lake of Italy.

For two years an exhaustive mono
graph on a typical lake of Italy has
been in course of preparation by the
Italian Geographical Society. The
picturesque lake of Bolsena, within
easy reach from Rome. was selected
for the purpose and the studies in
clude the geographical and geological
features. the rainfall and temperature
and seasonal variations, the changes
of level, the seiches of rhythmical pull
sations of the surface and the life
forms. The seiches constitute one of
the most interesting of the phenom-
ena. These have a regular period of
twelve or fifteen minutes, the rise of
the water on occasions reaching a foot
and the oscillations are often SO
marked that the natives speak of the
lake as painting. They are more con-
spicuous at Marta than on the oppo-
site side of the lake at Bolsena. rise
of seven inches at the former being
correlated with one of four inches at
the latter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

7T RE most women incapable of
deep and passionate love? If so.
Ms it the fault of their natures or
does 1t result from the fact that
they do not meet their aff1nities? These
are among the first questions which it
falls to me to answer in the new year.
There are few of the women whom /
know who appear to love the men Of
their choice with degree of dramatic
intensity which would suit the popular
idea of the word passionate. But each
one certainly gives to sweetheart or
husband a romantic affection which is
exactly as good and great as she her
self is. And apparently the men are
satisfied.
Really, when you stop to think 1t
over, 1t must be a terrible bore to
man to have a girl madly in love with
him. It's like barring all the exits at
an entertainment except the fire escape.
/ have always understood how Phaon
felt when the nut brown maid OF Les
bos begged of him:
"The vows you never will return re-
ce;ve;
And take at least the love you will
not give"
You can't blame a man for lodging
when woman filings herself at his
head in that way. Reflex action is ex-
planatory enough.
l think the average man-whom l
am sure l have met, although Julian
Hawthorne asserts he exists only in
the imagination of statistics-neither
expects nor wants complete responsive
ness to his moods from the woman he
is wooing, or has won. He looks for
affection and sympathy from her and
for that light and graceful CO.
quetry which is potent as "a small
f1uttering breeze to coax the roses
open.'
He asks for an answering loyalty.
which means not only that the woman
whom he loves is true to him, hIt also
that she has full confidence in his love.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

ventions. And the women who disre-
gard these recognized rules of feminine
etiquette come sooner or later 10 wish
they had not done so.
So far as l can see, no good ever
GENES to woman yet by loving with
out reason or rhyme. Sappho and DIDO.
and Heloise, who are three historic
types of passionate womanhood, loved
unhappily, every one of them. OF all
of them. Heloise is the only one whom
the world to-day reveres. and this
homage it pays her chiefly because the
self-abnegation of her love was of the
same essence as motherhood Richard
lie Gallienne has expressed this thought
beautifully in his description &c her
long years of mourning over Abelard's
tomb in the quiet chapel in the lonely
valley of Arduzon.
LAS time passed" he writes, that
vigil must have grown less and less the
vigil of a wife's heartbreak, and more
ard more the vigil of a mother over
the sleep of her tired child. For wom-
ans love-most of all, perhaps, the love
for her husband.
Professor G.. Stanley Hail. after years
of study of feminine psychology, puts
this same estimate on woman's affec-
ion. He says:
ITO be true woman means to be
yet more mother than wife. The Ma
donna conception expresses mans
highest comprehension of woman's real
nature
Maybe this is the reason why Sap
pho, violet weaving, most passionate
of loving women. charms our senses
momentarily only by her singing what
Swinburne says are:
Songs that move the heart OF the
shaken heaven.
Songs that break the heart of the
earth with pity,
Hearing, to hear them.
Her cry. as sweet as bird notes soar
ing skyward, yet is earthborn. 1t Is
plaintive lamentation of selfish sor-
row.