davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
FIVELoCOMOTIVEs.8
Richmond w orks &c or der From
Norfolk and Western Road

sg The Richmond branch Of the Anne can
Locomotive Works has Just received nm
order for five pa ssenger locomotives for
the Norfolk and Western Railway. They
are to Be OF the Atlantic type. ork
will soon be comm enced on the execution
OF the order.9gS II ~ ~ r *.
The works arc now nearly done Se1ccut-,
ing an order from the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad for three Atlantic type
passenger locomotives, and has Just conl-
spleted and delivered one Of them.
The work now on hand at the works
is sufficient to keep the large force now
employed there busy for months to come
over two thousand arc now employed
and the bimonthly payroll aggregates
a large sum. III 81 +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
t!on Is. perhaps responsible for the fact

that there were no deaths.
Mrs. Elliott is unable to account for;
Z the poison in the bread. She cooked
breakfast Friday morning. So far as any
sof the. family know, they haven't an
enemy in tho world and this led to the
belief that tho Rough-on- Rats got into
the flour BY accident. In q report, ono
of the daughters is quoted as having said
that In the closet where the flour was
kept a small box of Rough on Rats was
also kept. Mrs. Elliott yesterday ri tor
noon. said that there was no Rou 8 t-on-
Rats In the house. She said that there
could have been no n 'ons intent 70 70
iinjure her or any OF e.. family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29

b Hurnett's Vanilla Extract S3
is sold by all the best grocers everywhere,
try it.--4AdY, g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29

committee is too high, in that 1t could be
readily raised by the local committee. FIFTH
585a II shall do all IN my power, Vi said Mr..
Ellyson last night, ito see that some
law Is passed by the Legislature to ievade
this enormous and unnecessary expense
slipo1 candidates." "a 2f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
#SSaw&His Son Graduate.

Saw HIS Son Graduate.
I III Mr. II. Thee. Ellyson has returned from
,Ithac 81 NJ ". where he attended the
commencement of Cornell 81 University,
3wherei4his son, Mr.. Theodore Gordon
7Ellyson, received the degree of mechanl-
cal engineer. Mr.. Elyson was greatly
pleased with his trip and entertainment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Mr.. Jones Improves,

The condition OF Mr.. II. Stewart Jont1
continues to improve. Mr.. Jones W
probably be taken from the Virginia
pltnlgto his home, on South Third g
to-day or tomorrow. He was rec
operated on for appendicitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
|A I. FAMILY POISONED, 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott and Several
Others Have Marrow Escape.

n Mr.. and MIS-. Juni,{s Ell.ott and their
Fourth Street. recdntly had a mar,
Fourth Street. have recently had aYnar'
row escaped from u death by eatlng
bread, In which there was arsenic poison
the poison & that In |some una ccountablo
manner got into fthe flour
+ Flfteen minutes after breakfast, Airs
Elliott and two children who were at the
home were taken suddenly III, Miss
Nellie Elliott. one pfI the aaughte who
was iii the night before did not eat any
breakfast and therefore escaped the pol
son. Az soon as sh},gnotlced the illness
OF her mother and bIrothers, she at once
notified a physcanh who worked hard
40 counteract the polls on, % ver cansulnpE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29

MA George Williams protested Vigorously
that no d!dn' Z curse Nelson AYi lllams and,
Rosa Johnson begun operation, BY which
SHE meant TO give the court 10 demonstra-i
ton az tho disnppear ring act. b She was
checked barely In time, and Owen told
o go. Slst III II 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
6 GLADSTONE.
b As A TUPPY SOLELY
ON HIS MARKINGS.

able Wilmer In FIsId-why he
was at First go wild az TO be sss
Down La Ons County, 0RIy to be
again Recovered In the Mex.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28

y m; 7. F. s. G. 2. $40 .. M; Mission
First Baptist Church Ccorner Ed
wards and Livingston streets)-Rey
Erederick Lent pastor; Morning SER
mems class p si g q sf e s!sG and d
ms evening service at 7:30. II
Center FhuIeh.-Dr. Newman Smyth,
pastor.-Morning service at 1880. The
afternoon devotional service at 4
O'Clock p. m. .a- r.. If
Howard Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Dr. H ID. Weston. pastor.-Public wor-
ship and sermon at 1916 and 1870. Sun
day school at 10. General prayer meet
Ing Tuesday evening. 7:45. Epworth
League meeting Friday evening, 7:45.
Trinity church-Fourth Sunday after
the Epiphany-S:30 a. m, holy COM
munion; 1890, morning PRAYER and
sermon by the rector; 1880, shortened
evening prayer and third of the Berk-
LII D.. d. c. L., rector of Zion and ST
TI,imothys church. New York city.
Thursday, Publication of the Virgin
Mary, holy communion at IL a. m.
Trinity M. E. Church, Dwight place
ana George street-W. III. Kidd, pastor.
Mor.n NINA worship at 1880 with sermon
on The Power of Personality Kim
dergarten at the same hour. SUNDAY
school at noon. Epworth League meet
ing, at $3.50. Evening worship at 1880
with sermon on Discovery
Davenport Church, Wooster square,
Rev, George Foster .Prentiss, pastor
Morning theme, THE Furnace and tn
Fine Gold. Sunday school at noon
Junior EndeaYor at .. m. Senior En-
deavor at $50 .. m. Boys League
meets Thursday evening.
First N. E.. Church. corner Elm and
College STREETS. Rev. Henry Baker, ID. ID.
misunderstanding by the pastor al
1870 and 1880. Sunday schools at 10
and 2:S0. League at 6 80. Glasses Fri
day night and Sunday morning. Prayer
meeting Tuesday night.
Dwight Place Congregational Church
Rev. VIM. W. Leete. ID. D., PASTOR
1880 a. M, preaching by the pastor in
CONNECTION with public worship: IL,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28

There are no noble men but Romans. =
Contrast this with the cordial meeting
Of Generals Nogi and Stoessel; con-
trast it with the Nobel prizes given
from Scandinavia TO any worthy man
whatever his nationality. Contrast it
with the leoer colonies established
about Jerusalem, in which many Of
alien race comfort those stricken people
from whom in Christ's day their own
race recoiled in horror.
The fact of mightiest significance
which is dawning is that it will re-
quire the skill, the toll, the inspiration
of men OF every race to lift all the race
out Of the slime-to prevent the over
throw of the finest products OF a
righteous civilization by a hand which
is brutal because untaught and I'M
touched OF the pierced hand.
The body of delegates sent BY the
various nations is likely to be made
up not of cheap politicians but of broad
and wise men. Every nation will be
emulous to send as its representatives
men who will be creditable from every
aspect The very selfishness of ma
tions will compel them to see to it
that they are well represented. AS a
consequence this federated parliament
will be able to transact business wise
ly and expeditiously, when that BUSH
ness is evidently for the benefit of all
concerned. .. s
Upon such body would more and
more fall the duty of establishing and
regulating police =, system for the
world: so that to steal state would
be counted and punished as crime pre-
cisely as detestable as the stealing Of
watch. What. shall courts exist to
punish with fine and Imprisonment the
rifling of hen coop by a half tutored
black man, but not for the seizure of a
Finland by coterie of oligarchs who
know the Ten Commandments? To say
that we shall have courts for the one
and not for the other is to deny the
sanity of mankind and the resurrec-
ton of Jesus Christ. .....-.. es-
The most awful heresy is that which
says that the best is not the practical.
How will the mighty fall, and the
Weapons of war perish, until 1t shall be
declared that the Golden Rule is the
only basis Of political economy and in
ternational relations! ..-.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
AT THE CAT SHOW.

IF they only wouldn't talk baby
talk to mel" .s-.
His Highness the Prince elevated a
disdainful nose and swished tail like
a $50 ostrich plume. Then he settled
himself luxuriously on his pale blue
nattre and looked through contemp-
tuous, half-closed eyes at the crowd
around his cage. w..
II despise people who come to cat
shows he said, when the crowd had
melted to one or two. 1.-THE women
call me Tootsie and Dearie and the
men write things about ones ruff and
ones color in little books. At the
cattery it's different. They UNDER
stand me there and leave me alone.
I've been to two dozen shows and
as you see by these ribbons on my
cage have taken a prize or two In
my time, but I won't be able to keep
up this strain much longer Angora
nerves won't stand it. See that old
lady over there with the bag of bis
cults? Well, she's been here all day
and gave me sweet little cake the
first thing. 1t made me sick and I've
had to take dose Of medicine and
am on a water diet. Then there was
a girl who stroked me the wrong way
for five minutes and made my ruff
stand up around my ears. It took me
an hour to get myself in shape again.
She'd spoil any cats chance of a
prize.
Mine lives indeed! why, one would
need is lives to stand these silly people
who come to cat shows!
tNo, don't like being in a cage. 1t
makes me feel like bird and that
isn't self-respecting way for any
Persian or Angora to feel. But most of
us have our own baskets to sleep in
and we are groomed twice day and
taken out for exercise once in while.
'Oh, the cages are pretty enough.
The white cats have blue and pink
pillows and I, as you see, have yellow
draperies to show off my color. There
| is a great deal of snobbery in place
like this. For instance, the blues and
silvers think that no other color is At
to associate with The snow whites with
blue eyes and pink noses are absurdly
vain Of their beauty. although they
seldom have any winning points.
and the chinchillas are sometimes SO
proud that they won't, compete with
any other kind of cat. That one over
there won % prizes at different shows,
and he Is so used to crowds and cages
he doesn't pay any attention to them
any more. wish had his stoicism. A
sister of his didn't come because the
weather is so cold, but she is what I
call a cat. - .e-
"Her owner was offered and refused
| 81 900 for her at the Rochester show
the other day. Think of all the cream
and catnip $1,000 would buy Me? oh, I
am worth about $3.50. cost SIS when I
was mere kitten.
Good things to eat here? No. moth
ing but raw meat and water. Milk Is
bad for aristocratic cats, you know.
eve can hear the chickens and birds
from here and they annoy me very
much, but / suppose one has to put up
with something to win prizes.
Zone thing does make me nervous.
They have a sign outside reading.
Cat Show, Admission 50 Cents AS /
came in this morning there were two
dogs standing looking at, 1t and as +
passed one said to the other, I wish
we had so cents' New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28

Bible school,; 1, Boys ana Girls Band
$3.50. y. p. S. C. Z. meeting: 1880, stere-
optieon lecture by Albert ]. osgood. OF
New York, on a Business Mans View
of China"
Grace NJ. E. church Corner of How
ard avenue and Portsea street).-Ser-
mon in the n o. ming by Rev. arthur D.
Smith; subject, "Christ's Method of
Saving the Worl dby the Regeneration
of the Individual In the evening a
Neyin concert will be rendered by the
MacKay, pastor of Taylor Memorial
church.
ard avenue and Portsea street)-At
1920 a. m. sacrament of baptism and
reception of probationers; Rev. J. Wal
ter Carpenter will assist the pastor
At 1880 p. m, sermon by Rev. A. ].
Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
LAXATIVE BR0Mo aUININE.
llways remember the full name; 25 cts.
RELIGIOUS SERVICE S.

. The Church OF the Redecmer, Orange
street, corner Wall--Watson Lyman
Phillips, ID. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shep-
ard, organlst and choirmaster.--Preacn
Ing at 1880 a. m. Sunday school at IL
m. Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at $40 .. IN. At Welcome
m. Gospel meeting at 1850 .. m. tt
Chamber of Commerce Hall, 1853 Chapel
street.--Sunday. IL a. m. Wednesday,
8 p IN. Reading room open weekdays,
1905 p. nj. Christian Science litera-
ture for sale. tt
Calvary Baptist. Church, corner Chap
Ell and York streets--Rey. George IT.
Ferris, misunderstanding morning and
evening at usual hours. Bible school,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
AUTOMOBILE MECHANISM.

Henry souther Describes Details of
Cars in the New York Exhibition.
In a review. Of the automobiles ex-
kibited last week in New York, Henry
Souther states in the Motor World that
the 1905 models show the remarkable
ability of American mechanics to de-
velop o. finished and well-proportioned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
TO ADDRESS CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE

A meeting of the chamber of COM
merce is to be held Monday evening,
January 80. and Professor John C.
schwab, of Yale university, will make
an address upon the subject of railroad
rates.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-02
She Pulled the Rope.

An old lady from Tucker county
took her first railroad trip last week.
She noticed the bell cord overhead
and, turning to boy, she said : "Son-
ny, what's that for" "That, marin, "
he said, with twinkle in his eye, "is
to ring the bell when you want some
thing to eat" Shortly afterward the
old lady reached her umbrella up to
the cord and gave it vigorous pull.
The whistle sounded, the brakes were
pulled on, the train began to slack its
speed, windows were thrown up, ques-
tions asked and confusion reigned
among the passengers. The old lady
sat calmly through it all. little dream
ing that she was the cause of the ex-
citement. Presently the conductor
came running through the train and
asked: "Who pulled the bell?" 81
did," replied the old lady meekly.
"What do you want2" asked the con-
ductor impatiently. "Well, " said the
old lady, meditatively, you may
bring me some ham sandwiches and
a cup of tea, if you will"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-02
An Unkind Reminder.

Not long ago wealthy Irish con-
tractor died, leaving his wife a good
sized fortune in real estate and bonds.
Both had come to this country many
years ago, and he had begun work as
day laborer. Gradually by saving
and good sense he came to own cart,
and in the course of time blossomed
out as a politician He made money
fast, but as he ascended the social
ladder his wife turned away from her
former friends as not being fit COM
panions for her increased importance.
This was fully demonstrated when he
died.
The room in which the coffin lay
was filled with flowers and mourners,
but Mrs. S. did not appear for some
time. When she did enter she was
heavily yelled. She looked neither
to the left nor right, but walked
straight to the casket. A large floral
anchor stood prominently out among
the other pieces. AS the widow saw
it, with flashing eyes she raised her
veil and turning angrily on the COM
pany demanded with as much hauteur
as she could summon:
"Wbo tn divil sint that pick?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-02
Their Tell-Tale Trousers.

Ever been to Circassia P aaid the
sailor.
"No; of course not, the druggist
answered.
Then I'll tell you about the trou-
sers of the Circsssian girls Gimme, "
said the temperate sailor, "a mock
cocktail. I'll tell you about them
trousers while you're mixing up the
drink.
"In Circassid, Cad, the girls is all
beautiful. They have straight noses,
clear eyes, white teeth and heavy
hair. They are slim, and they wear
bright clothes-red shoes, Aowin'
wells, sashes and trousers. Only three
colors in trousers is worn-red, white
and blue.
"Supposin, in Circassia, you saw
girl wslkin in front of you in white
trousers. If you WIS a single man,
the thing for you to do then would be
to get ahead of her, lookin back, size
her up. If you liked her looks, you
might speak to her in a respectable
sort Of wsy-ask her to take sher-
bert, for instance. She wouldn't be
offended. Why not 2 Because wear
in white she'd be a single girl. White
trousers is only worn by unmarried
girls in Circassis.
"If you saw glidin' along in red
trousers the most beautiful girl in the
world, you'd have no right to speak
to her, no matter how much her love-
illness might attract you. Red trou.
sers is a sign the girl is married.
Red-danger-hands of.
"Blue trousers, again, Is all right.
If your Circassis girl has blue trou-
sers on, step up to her as free as you
please, tell her she is looking well,
and ask her if she won't take supper
with you. She'll not be offended if
you are respectful and polite. Her
blue trousers show she is a widow.
"Circassis, Cad, is the place for a
single man to go that is fond of the
ladies. He cant make no mistakes
there, whereas here, jimminy !"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-02
Flags 10 be Returned.

All the battle flags OF the Civil
War now in the custody o: the gov
ernment-Confederate rs well ~ Un-
iou-wlll be returned IN the immedi-
ate future TO the States in which were
organized the regiments which bore
these colors in battle. Legislation to
this effect was completed Thursday,
whep the Senate gracefully passed,
without a single objection, the resolu-
tion which was passed by the House
on Washington's birthday, authorizing
the Secretary Of War to return the
flags to the proper authorities Of the
States for such final disposition as
those authorities may determine
These flags we're for many years in
huge boxes in the cellars Of the new
War Department building, to which
they had been transferred from older
structures occupied by branches Of
the department. Some years ago they
were removed to the attic Of the build.
ing for better preservation. Around
them cling memories OF countless acts
OF heroism. and every flag bas his
tory, although the record Of some Of
them has been lost. Among the ban
ners 10 be thus restored az the result
Of the efforts of Colonel Lamb, Of Vir-
ginia, the author OF the House resolu-
tion to have these trophies returned,
is the regimsntal flag Of the Ninth
Maryland lnlsntry-a recaptured Un.
ion asg-which was captured at
Charles Town, Va. October Is, 1884,
by the Eighteenth Virginia Cavalry,
Colonel Imboden, supported by the
balance of General Imbodsn's bri.
gsde.
Among the most notable Of the Con.
fedsrate banners TO be returned 10
the States are the three following.
which were presented to the War De-
partment by Brig. .-Gen. A. Sbimmel.
fennig:
Garrison flag "Sece'sionville. james
Island, s. O., defenses Of Charleston.
captured February, 1865.
Garrison flag Of the Citadel, Charles.
ton, s. c., captured Feb. 10, 1885.
Garrison flag OF Fort Moultrie."
Charleston hsrbor, captured February
lS, 1865.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-02
Welcomed the Kicks.

There was an old southern negro
who had been working for a cotton
planter time out Of mind. One morn.
ing he came to his employer and said
SIS gwine quit, boss.
whats the matter, Nose ?"
"Well, ssh, yer manager, Mistah
Winter, amt kicked me in de las free
mumfs.
1 ordered him not to kick you
any more. l don't want anyone tc
hurt your feelings, Nose"
"Ef don't git any more kicks II
gwine to quit. Bbery time Mistah
Winter used ter kick and cuff me
when he wuz mad he always gil
'shamed Of hisse'f and gimme qua
tab. Is done los enuf money s'resdY
wild dis heah foolishness bout hurtin
ma feelin's."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-02
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not Lear
ly so grave as an individual disorder OF
the system. Overwork, loss Of sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by ut
ter collapse, unless reliable remedy is
Immediately employed. There's moth
ing so efficient to cure disorders of the
Liver OF Kidneys as Electric BItters.
It's wonderful tonic and effective ner-
vine, and the greatest all around medi'
cine for run down systems. Il dispels
Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neural
gia, and expels Malaria germs. Only
soc, and satisfaction guaranteed by
Reinhart's Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-02
Chandler Points to Bryan.


Ter, OF New Hampshire, has written a
remarkable letter to Senator EIklns,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce, advocating the
passage of the Esch-Townsend bill by
the Senate, and predicting that Will
liam J. Bryan will be elected Presi-
dent of the Unltei States in 1908 un-
less the Senate acts.
Senator Chandler declares that the
bill is moderate, and if there are any
defects they are in favor Of the rail-
roads. If this bill is not passed, in
his opinion, Congress can meet the
situation on two others. One is the
introduction of Government directors
in the railroad boards; the other is
the purchase Of the railroads at their
actual value by the government.
Mr.. Chandler continues:
"If this bill is rejected against a
unanimous Democracy (Which is still
led by their intelligent, though ia
naticaI leader, Mr.. Bryan two prop
ositions shall be thereby established:
"First-That the government will
take no part in the original fixing of
rates of railroad transportation and
that the rates fixed by the railroads
must be, inexorably paid by all trav-
elers and shippers.
"Second-That no remedy for the
exaction and collection of exorbitant
or unreasonable rates shall be applied
except at the end of long lawsuits
brought by feeble individuals against
a$l2,0O0, 100000 combination of cap
ital in the hands Of a few railroad
magnates.
"Mr. Bryan will be elected Presi-
dent in 1908, and with him will sure
" come, first, the Governmental own
ership of railroads; second, the sup
preston of the Fifteenth Amendment
and of the colored vote; third, the
destruction: of the protective tariff,
with the enforcement of free trade
fourth, the repeal Of the gold stand
ard, with the restoration of free silver
coinage at l6 to l, and all other un'
numbered woes of which Mr.. Bryan
is the doleful advocate.
"No Republican candidate can pre-
vent this dismal misfortune except
President Roosevelt, and he will not
again be candidate. Possibly, how
ever, Senator La Toilette is another
Republican leader who could stem
the tide of Democracy driven along
by the onrushing indignation of mil
lions of Republicans. Yet even then
the railroads, thus compelled to choose
between two threatened demons,
might conclude to assist in the cleo
ton of Mr., Bryan. They planned
the defeat of Mr.. Roosevelt through
the election Of Judge Parker as gold
standard leader, and only abandoned
the latter when, as the canvas pro.
gressed, he turned the kaleidoscope
and made himself leader of the pro-
letariat. 1t will be hard choice for
the railroads, and in their despera-
tion they may prefer Bryan to La
FoHette, and may have power enough
to turn the scale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-02

In village in Maryland an old
deacon, in shaving himself on Sunday
prior TO church time, made a slight
cut with the razor on the extreme end
OF his nose. Quickly calling bis wife
he asked her if she had any court
plaster in the house.
"You will find some in my sewing
basket" she ssid.
Finding it he soon had the cut Gov.
cred, and at church, in assisting with
the collection. be noticed every one
smile as be passed the plate, and some
Of the younger people laughed out.
right. Very much annoyed, be asked
one Of bis assistants If there was any.
thing wrong with his appearances.
why, should say there was. an.
swered the assistant. What 10 that
upon your noeer
"Courtplastsr, Of course.
"Why, no" ssid his friend "thsi
is a label from a spool Of cotton read.
ing: Warranted 200 yards long.