davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

Eleanor Foster Annie Mills, Corine Walls.
Frances Catlett, Katie Bell Baker. Bessie u
Baker, Belle Brooke. Louise Allen, Mary
Berkeley, Margaret Catlett, and the Misses i
iypinGeld ana Fitzhugh. OF the rginla
Female Institute. 5# u Is 4 an
s Little Miss Elizabeth Caldwell celc-58
Sbrated her nth birthday on uesday by y
giving "a delightful Il. party to about u1't'
twenty OF her young friends at the nome
Of her parents, Mr.; and Mrs g. r., Cald
well. EN- Az .iy
sArthursleft on Wednesday, for q 4pl easure d
trip OF several weeks to New York,
Philadelphia and Washlngton
Miss Annie Pot s, Of r. edmond, " Nc mas I!
been spending several days LAY; n WITH I. the
family Of r. s.. Pilson, in the city, went
to Flshersville this week, where she VIII 4
visit relatives for q short lime 4 before
Mrs \ Alexander r. Robertson, IS visit
ing tho family Of Mr.. Hunter MCGUIRE
Miss Mary Miller g visiting ' ' friends friends
. MISS Bessie a Frazier, OF & Richmond, als
visiting Miss Elizabeth Burwell Jones,
] OF this city. AZ II VI 4, ,.4
Mrs. Robert A. Palmer. OF Baltimore. IS
Visiting her sister, Mrs John n. Opie.s
Miss Annie L. WhItcsell OF Mint Spring. 4
Augusta county. was married & Or w Cd
!tlesdayi to- Mr.. James y. Colner, Of ~ lie }
county on tho same tdly Miss ! Mamie Y
M, r Law, OF Mlddlcbrook .. became y l'e \
bride OF MI. Ernest D. Vsema7lH. On
Thursday Bessie Johnston eig cen, was
married to William Robertson. aged sixty
Capt. g. w. Lambert, who was vas I. elected \
captain OF the West Augusta Guards, X
upon tho reaignat ton OF b Cant, s Cart or
Braxton, has lately rendered his 6resigna-
ton i captain on count Of b ''li'l d
ness duties. t5.a IL Y,
First Lieutenant Peace will have cons
imund Of tile Guards until q captain IS
elected. There is much talk Of the COM
ipany electng First Lieutenant fugh =,
Brnxton, of the StnuntQn RsTcs, WHO 70
greatly liked by both gconln MES,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
King and Queen Notes ties
n, q N 4 r T,lle TImes.Dispatch,

Especial to The Tmes-Dis patcll,)
sHACKLEFoRD Us, Van Jan, 2l--r he
members Of the four churches on the East
King aud queen circuit, held their annual
pounding at tho Methodist parsonage
Thursday lilo assemblage was larger
tia Il lis yal and lho donation most u beral,
Tho now pastor, Rev. Hugh j, Faylor, ls 4
very popular. II IS. y. 5..S
IS Dr. a, q. Grub6s. who has boon III for
more than two weeks is slightly im- 4
proved, DR., G.rubbs has recently pur-
chased tho lValcott house and lot here
CantreylIle Lodge, No, 50, a., IT. and
Az NJ, held their regular meeting yesterrss
day, The new, officers We're lnsta lled
Master, y, sClaybrook Faun leroy; SEMI \
Warden. Mr.. Charles 4, Bland; unlog
Warden, Mr. II, ". Bland.
Very few people In this sec ton nave
gotten their iceihouses filled, yet,
Rev. John A. Sullivan spps tQg OF iorort
porone Baptist Church, NIL preach mere el
every Sunday, a fternoon In the fut ure, Inc
services before this llshyIng been twice y
month. n 5yttsgs bs 4 I, Az 3. YEN u
Nj, George o.. Bradley n native of
Maryland, has purchase Afton'' farm.
formerly the property Of The heirs Of
Colonel Edgar II. Monta que. III Sc; 81 "
Tho Willing Workers. society, ol
shackelfoyds M. -. Church, held ~ social
lat the pa Tsonage Tuesday night, A1ops
twelve dpllara was realized 81 " rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
/ sT!,AUNTON, VA
.Ysnoc,al q INC Tiimes-Dispat eli. 5

n 3$F Especial to The Times-Dispat ch.l
e STAUNTON, VA, Jan, 2l.-hlisses
Bessie and Jennie Hullihcn entertalneoi
very delightfully."- on Thursday afternoon
in honor Of their sister, Mrs. G, Az Mar Is
shall, OF shephcrdstown,SayY West Virginia. q;
irhe house was japproprla tely Decorate
with Confederate Flags. the day peln :
tho birthday anniversary Of General Roc.
crt 10. Lee, The game OF authors g 8, was
played at eight tables, the prize, Il 4 card
bearing the picture Of General Lee and 7.
tho tally cards being ornamented Win
hand painted flags OF the Gon5eaeaaey'i
lBaldwin Rnnsom, e Warner Oliver, Ed
win +. @ Surber, Taylor N cCoy. wa u
son Gooch, IL Of Roanoke; Alfred jane.
william A. Pratt, Frank N. Han Ia =
ger, Frank H Bell William Marshall,
"a, il. Marshal. and Messes Louise Cham ~ B
.bers b OF Kentucky; Florence ,Tyrefe g,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

Enter tho temple Of GOD in. Man. lls tS
Els words were softer than 'leay n
the pine, Si5{ AZ a
And they fell on Sir Launfal as snow 81 on I
tho brine, 5 Iii b .58$
And the voice that was softer than ian
II III silence said tf S 3 & "a tit55si * 53
Ea..Io,i It is Il \. be not afraid 100 |,5
m many climes. without avail,
ThouSlast spent thy Ito for the Holy
Behold ii IS hcre-thls cup which thou
sDidst fiji at tbs streamlet for me but lloW;s
This crust Is my! body. broken Tor thee,
This water Ills blood that died son the
.rhe Holy Supper is. kept, indeed,
IN whatso I'VE share w'tllEanother's need;
Not what we give, but what wc share, #
Tor the gift without the glycrSis bare; $
Who gives himself with his aims feeds
three, e s e 81 4. II
lllmsclr, his hungry nelghbor, and me.
Parsifal and Society.
Society Is I'LL agog over tho presenta-
ton by3nn English company Of the opera
.Parsifnl al TIC Academy OF Music next
tuesday January oath. There has been
ali almost unprecedented lsalo OF tickets,
3insurlng n crowded house, and many thea
tire parties for tho orchestra and the
boxes.
Tho recent brilliant success Of tho
company in Iohengrin, Tannllauser and an
II Trovatore Inns added to the natural
desire felt by society in general to witness
WaEner's interpretation OF tho most
beautiful OF {nll tho medieval legends,
that Of the Holy Grail. All of the boxes
at they Academy are taken and Will DO
filled by n tlrong OF beautiful and fash
ionahH occupants II i
Miss Lees Engagement. n
General and Mrs. Fltzhugli Lee am
s1ounce tho engagement OF their dnugE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

l,arv 9th, from, q to 9 and from 8 to 10
o'clock, in.ssythe homo OF Miss Mau tIt
starke, No. 614 West Grace Street, ii Inc ! l
public is cordially invited to help IN this his
good cause. .53l y F5 i
n The regular bi-monthly meeting Of the
syyoman's Christian Association will u be
hold Monday at noon at the @ ssocin ton 70
building. N IN H
a Mrs. II. D. Whitman, OF Philadelphia, who
has been tho guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Nor or.
ton A1arye, Is now with Mrs, Robert Rem
nolds, No. 2o2 East Franklin Street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20
cHIcKAsHA. IND. TER. JUNE 20 1905
IT'S UP TO Us TO PLAY BALL

SAY, FELLOWS, we've been talking about this
commercial club business for six months. The Star
and the ExPEss have written enough TO stir the
nations to they have preached, prayed, plead
persuaded and exhorted the citizens Of Chickasha to
get together and work together Interested citizens
streets Now isr't it time TO cut out the talk and
get down to business2 Shall we expend our energies
in mere talk without doing anythlng2
Tonight is the time to bring this preaching and
pleading to close 1t is the time for action It IS
up to us to "play ball" or get off the diamond and
say that chickasha can't or won't do things Are
we willing to admit that Chickasha can't do what
every other town Of any consequence in the territory
j. doing frstclass town building organ
ization2 Is it fact that our people can't work
together for the common good' Are we going to
slumber on while others are awake and working?
Can we afford twill it pa?
1t makes no difference if the commercial club has
made mistakes in the past makes no difference if it
was not run to suit yon. You can get in line now
and help make it what you think it should be-
Every one is willing to listen to your suggestions
II you know how to whoOpem up for the town,
come out Of your hole and get in the game.
Tonight win be test Of your loyalty TO the
town. Are you willing to leave your home and
spend few hours with your fellow town men talking
over the good Of the order1"
Enough said-you will be there. Commercial
club rooms, 3 o'clock sharp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20
OBSERVATIONS

That the majority should rule only when it dose
not interfere with right.
That there is a difference between a right and a
privilege.
That a right is divine-a privilege human.
That many people have the right to do many
things that they have no privilege to do.
That many people have the privilege to do many
things they have no right to do.
That what is called doing right sometimes is
only doing what the majority approves.
That accepting the lesser Of two evils IS better
than to choose it.
That intolerance is the child Of ignorance.
That there is no persuasive power in wit.
That enthusiasm comes from within excitement
from without.
That the continent Of Thought has never been
fully explored.
That the empire Of self is hard to govern.-By
Observer.
THE cry assessor Of Muskogee announces that
the total assessed valuation this year will exceed
oooo oco an increase of $45oo,ooo over last year.
1t is claimed that the population of the city has in
creased nearly fifty per cent in the same time.
*x*
AND S. HOWARD LEEcH will make efficient
secretary Diligent, systematic in his methods,
public spirited an earnest worker at all times he
fully qualified to discharge the duties Of the Office
upon which 50 much depends
THERE ARE plenty of our citizens who are
qualified to fill the varons Offices in the commercial
club Help pick the best ones the meeting tonight
An interesting contest is in sight
~
]. S. BROWNE will make good president-he
has always been one of the best workers for every
public enterprise He is the kind Of man that can be
depended upon.
WILL YOU be there-at the commercial club
meeting this evening? DO you want to make chicka-
sha larger city1 Are you in earnest3 Are you
willing to help
***
WE NEED good officers but more than this, we
need body Of faithful men in the ranks. YOU can
be one Of them.
Two HUNDRED live, wide-awake workers
wanted at the commercial club meeting tonight.
VIII ,,o, he one of the,n2
#*#
PEACE CONFERENCES between the powers are
the latest summer diversions.
***
TONIGHT IS is the time for the commercial club
meeting.
KEEP THE clean up movement going.
***
AND BE sure to cut your weeds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20
MAIL ORDER PRINTING

THE BUSINESS man who sends away from his
home for his job printing when there is a we'll
equipped paper at home to do the work, is in reality
encouraging the sending mail order houses for all
that the people buy. It is also fact that the man
who cannot stand by and support home institutions
to the exclusion Of all others prosper TO any
great extent and this fact is demonstrated over the
country thousand times every year. We know pre-
tended newspaper men who have had the gall to say
TO their readers that 1T fact that the mail-order
houses sell little cheaper than the home merchants,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20

and who yet have the cheek 10 90 to merchants even
out side THEIR own town and ask them for advertising
and Job printing orders. Their boom for the mail
order house is made through absolute ignorance Of
what tney are doing at the time, but il has had il
damaging effect and there is no reParaton for it,
Enid Wave.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-18

After SIX r1onihs' Ssruoele lompro.
misc Is cffected.

After Six rlonihs' Struggle lompro-
mise Is cffectea.
Seattle, Nov. 18.-After strike and
boycott extending over . period Of
moro than nix months, the difficulties
existing between the Northwest Brew
err Association and the brewery work.
men were ON Saturday settled. The
adjudication Game a. . result Of CON-
DECISIONS on tho part Of both sides, the
brewery owners gaining one point and
the striking workmen two. Az q re-
suit 26 per cent Of the workmen who
have been out on strike since May l
last returned 20 work this morning; an
equal number will return within thirty
days, and the remainder within the
next six months. The Citisens' ALI
ance, which played an important part
in the early stages Of the strike, had
no part In the settlement.
The action of the San Francisco
unions in issuing union labels to all
Puget Sound beer save that manufao-
tured by the Seattle Brewing and Malt
ing Company, thus concentrating the
fight on the product Of that concern,
brought about the crisis, Manager e.
+. Sweeney conoeding that under the
circumstances it would be impossible
to longer hold the other proprietors in
line.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-18

Seattle Ciiizeas YIN prese., - -.
verSltv of wa.hs.~s-- S'''

S<esfle CttlzeAs YIN peese.a - a..
versl'y Of vsshsaeioa.
!, Seattle, Nov. ls.-Mons, -. -,
Saturday By popular suhso, ~ 1870 i
purchase the Philippine erhihs. I. 80 y
Lewis Lewis and Clark expedition = To- : s.. 81
!. unlvsrsity Of Washington and ins,rr NJ
,lons were telsgraphed 70 Flmer r. =
Johnson, executive oommissioner -, =,
'n, =. state, 70 buy the disply outrisht. -
Mr. Johnston notified The uniys-.,.,
Iegenes that he had taken al ontso,,
upon the display and asked for inst,rn.
s,ons. The regents had expended 81,
sne money that could be devoted - ~ 81.
museum and were unable to act Hcr.
ace Mcclure. the new assistant .ec,e.
safy OF tho Chamber Of Commerce. an
swo members OF the university facultv
mace personal canvass among ~
business men and raised money esonoh
90 make the purchase.
Unless the exhibit Is lost It win fur.
nisn the basis for an Oriental depars.
mens In the university museum. Il
cost the government SIC, 600 to gsther
and display, but the price Quoted =
Mr. johnson 10 absurdly low.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-18
A CHINESE AWAKENING.

II yellow Peril" Ever Comes n win
BE In Commercial Form.
There are signs of an interesting
awakening In one Of the most remote
and conservative quarters of the far
East and of a movement which will
have a world wide influence in the
peaceful channels Of trade. Japan's
spectacular awakening" which Rus
sia has only come to appreciate to the
full within the last year, and which
has inspired some of the Cars Eu-
ropean neighbors and sympathizers to
con5ure up yellow peril" has been
chiefly along political lines, says the
Philadelphia Ledger In this direction
China has shown little disposition to
move and there are profound students
OF the Chinese character ana history
who are convinced that there IL no
likelihood Of national rebirth analo-
gous to that which has made Japan
the marvel Of the modern world. China
has shown many signs. however, Of a
keen recognition of the importance Of
her growing commerce and in many
ways has seconded the efforts of hes
merchants, who, whether of their own
motion or under foreign stimulus, are
by no means lacking in enterprise;
SO that If the future has for the world
a yellow peril' indeed, it is far more
likely to be commercial and Industrial
than military.
All this may be remote, but China
is learning the ways Of the western
world, and the present condition of
the tea trade may serve as an exam
pie of what is going on. Next to silk
tea is, of course, China's chief pro-
duct and ranks next in the table of
her foreign exports; but the Chinese
tea trade is not in the most promising
state. Indian planters have been u.s.
ing most un-Asiatic methods, such as
advertising on magnificent scale and
the payment of bounties, ETC., and
hence have made serious inroads in
the Chinese export trade, almost mo-
nopolizing the black-tea market and
seriously threatening China's suprem-
acy In her strongest field, that of the
finer grades of green tea. The Chi
nese tea guilds have begun to see the
necessity for action not only in the
way of advertising and in modern
methods Of marketing the crop but in
Improvements in the product itself
and in economies in transportation
and management. China only needs
awakening to the peril Of Indian COM
petition to protect herself, for there
is expert evidence to the effect that
China can produce a far better tea
than the Indian article at the same or
less expense.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-18
NEED NOT vACClNATE.
Oredon Children Cannot Be FORCED 70
Take precauii0n.

Salem, Or, Nov. 1S.-1n answer TO
an inquiry from State Health Officer
Robert g. Yenney, Of Portland, Attor-
new General Crawford has rendered an
opinion heldiag that the state board OF
health has no authority to require tnas
children shall be vaccinated before
gaming admission to the public schools
The attorney general quotes from
the law creating the board OF health
showing that the board has general su-
peryision OF the health OF tho state ana
hover 10 establish guarantees. the
fascination rule would not be in tne
nature OF 9 quarantine; hence tne
hoard cannot find it, authority n tnss
nroyision. Neither does Mr.. Crawio1u
think the CLAUSE giving tho board gem
eral supervision win authorize them %
sstabiish q new qualifcation for ad-
misaion 20 the public schools unless
there 6 apparent danger from .. cpl
demic Of smallpox.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-18
BRAZILIAN REVOLT REPORTED.
Garrison at Rio Janter0 Said TO Have
nutlnied.

Garrison at Rio Janter0 Said 10 Have
nutlnied.
New York, Nov. ia Buenos
Ayres dispatch to The Herald, says:
A revolution has just broken out in
Rio de Janeiro against the Brazilian
government. It is both military and
naval. The garrison Of the capital
has rebelled and the squadron in the
harbor has sided with the revolution
lists and threatens to lombard the city.
Hundreds Of persons have been killed
in encounters en- the streets.
One dispatch says the trouble began
with the mutiny Of the garrison Of
Fort Santa Cruz, due to the treatment
Of sergeant by the officer in command.
Col. Pedro Ino was arrested and Major
Ireire and an ensign were killed.
Troops were sent there to quell the
mutiny.
At the Brazilian legation there is
no news Of the outbreak. but Brazilian
residents here say that revolution
would not surprise them az the chiefs
of the last revolutionary attempt were
recently pardoned, tho principal leader
being Lauro Sodre, who was very ac-
tive.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-18
COMMON COURTESY
WOULD END BOYCOTT

Seattle, Nov. 13-"At no far distant
time the heavy commerce Of the Unit
cd States will be transferred from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast" said
Edwin b. CoDger, former minister to
China and late am AMBASSADOR to Mexico,
who is now in this city, land this fact
is only too evident to close observers
Of changing conditions.
''The greatest trade opportunity now
open to the United States is in the
Orient, and in time this will mean the
transfer of the great commerce to the
Pacific coast. l believe that the Chi
nese boycott on American goods is the
direct outcome of the manner in which
Chinese SUBJECTS have been treated in
this country.
"The Chinese government does not
care so much for the exclusion of the
coolies, or the laboring classes, but it
is the manner in which governments
officers have treated the students, off,
GERS of the Chinese government and
travellers, who are entitled to enter the
United States, that has caused the
trouble.
''The boycott agitation was started
by the student GLASSES, and no part has
been taken by the governments. Civil
treatment of the Chinese visiting the
United States who have a lawful right
to enter the country would have the
effect Of at least stopping the agitation.
"The announcement which was
widely published at the time of my
resignation as ambassador to Mexico
that was to be appointed as a special
commissioner to China to try to adjust
the boycott, was never under consider
alton by President Roosevelt to my
knowledge, and : should have declined
the post it it had been rendered me, as
I believe we have an efficient minister
in China to look after the affairs Of the
United States.
Mr.. Conger said his retirement from
the diplomatic service was for purely
personal and business reasons. His
present incilnations are to remain out
Of the diplomatic service entirely, but
he might return after long rest.
Mr.. and Mira. Conger will 60 to
Southern California for the winter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-18
The Dirty-Faced Boy.

When Willie Green came in from play
At 6 o'clock one Saturday,
He had q dirty face.
His mother said: "Come here to me;
IT'S time I washed you up for tea,
And fixed your hair in place."
Then Willie Green began to scowl,
And Willie Green began to growl.
Said he, in whining tone:
"You always want to wash my face,
Or fix my hair back in its place
Wish you'd let me alone"
And 80 his mother told him there,
That she would not arrange his hair.
Nor wash his face again
Until he asked to have it done.
He thought the plan a happy one
And stopped complaining then.
Three days went by and Willie Green
A thorough scrubbing had not seen,
Nor had he combed his hair:
He thought it pleasant for while
But soon he saw the people smile
And turn their heads to stare.
His fathers friends said, every one,
you surely can't be Judge Green's son
With such dirty face;
The rats have nestled in your hair,
And yet you do not seem to care
You must be in disgrace"
The other boys upon the street
All cried, ooh, isn't Willie sweet;
He's all so neat and cleanW
And little girs exclaimed, "Oh, my!
Let's hurry up and pass him by,
That's dirty Willie Green"
BY Wednesday night, to Willie came
An overwhelming sense of shame,
He sought his mother then
And humbly said to her: IF you
Will comb my hair and wash me, too,
I'll not complain again."
w. A. Frisbie.