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

linen OF that village. = Indeed, Ssuchsa not
often raises a town from poverty to .a tfi
Sfliei1ce. l knew one villa &c ~ b ichE had
been poor, but had grown rich t1rou u $co-t
operative fishing by Inc ans Of one net ne
3.rhc catch brought III nbou t5fif tyt 7 thousand
dollars d year, @lch Is e large5 income
for fS small y paresc TO VI Nj
there nre the chief csc flsierien:s
DE- Smith ?',4 55s I'LL V. ii&
5f9S}'';,They are found cverSryhe re long the
coast Japan consists OF many hundreds
sof Volcanic islands,, me large and some
very small. The wa ter Is s3 q eep5 nf
short distance from It he coast, and YOU
have all Kinds OF fl sling and almost =
kinds OF ffsh. There As scarcely al, y pa It
of the en- pire here fresh fish may no T. be
had daily Every one eats fsh, and dried
fish 81 are 4 stored away and 5sh tipped III to
China, Korea and other parts Of the far
Cast. q S5 III
s$...rhc government does more 4 to foster
the fisheries than5iher ir18S the Il United
$states. We devote olllselve TO - opagat-
aing IN orderStO increase tho 1sll SUD
ply. In j apan the fisheries are trolledS
blythe government. They a re regu lated
and advanced In every vi y possib BILE. n
addition to a he Sinpe rlal governlner the
snected with them, and altoge Their t he IN
3dlistry: receives large government aid .st5..
s.8 THE RED HHRR1NGs OF PAN 'Al- Il "
tS;' Does Japan have bout the same fish
that we have Ia S$
ut has many similar I to- GU RS such 4 g.
#nackereli hallbut, herring and 20 theirs. W I
did not find the shad. T he favo rites fish III
the tai, somewhat similar to- our red !
snapper. "a bout s.. 00o, 900 worth OF tit Is
consumed yearl n III
INA 81. to. tile herring continued Dr.
Smith, that aisS one the rnost va lua BILE
Eof5 the japanese fishes Il. II runs in schoolssi
lust as o n tho coast of ort hernaE euro pes
1T is caught n II seincs, and 81 the product
sells for about s 5000, 900 annual The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

lean policy differs completely from that
adopted sln5 the enrly tla Us of the Dutch
The wv hole energysgo OF the administration
In the Phil ppincs is directed to ward the.
spread of education. the nstructioli iSot
Sall@tlle peop pie In the English language
and the development of poll tical inst tu-
tons; md though It may be- doubted
whether this policy Is In the best interests
ID the ma tive III pinos. 1t n pears to be
IA fixed and lunalteruble element in the
relations between Z the United States and
the Philippines Il. III si55 Ss
AZ These contrasts are very suggesttye,E and
{temnt inc 10 enlarge upon d uestions of
principle In the control OF trop!cal de-:
lpendencies: hut | must leave them aud
turn to the work Of the Dutc;' IN their
far eastern colonies. s33s
The Dutch Colonial Empire in
Asia.
The Dutch colonial empire III Asia Isl of
great extent. It comprises most of the
gisnnds which lie between the M lay pens
3insulh and tho northern coast OF I, A U.s.
ftralin, and OF these The principal are
Sumatra, Java, I}orneo, Celebes, tho Mo-
llucca Islands, TlmorIrg Ball and Lpmbok.
They have in all an area of 100, 600 square
miles. or one fourth that Of tho United
States, and ~ population Of 10000. 900 or
nearly half that OF the United States, &
b d / cannot deal with all these Islands IN
the present art clo. and j will therefore
.confne myself to " ava, which is the seat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

.5Ys37. n, a Z, "a q Z !.
port 81 Il !, II I. VIZ. *
5S5s n 5S Raw II ish. Il, 81 2S
y, I, y, I, !, n q i /, I, i ", 4
q !, Z, n Is, !, -
:. s, ,o,, t ~ g
~ ~ ~ =, ssrvnd
2. ~ hin + I'M !,
AZ
,n i MTG I'M sox az bean
Il IL III 4 III Ia, viii find sitg del icous THO
japanese. however, usually eat heir flslii
IAN,
i,s f'& ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

TT How about salmon 81 b
3a"The Japanese have salmon, but they
arc not 80 goodsns otl,s. 8 They nre like
the poorest variety OF the Tacitl c coast
salmon. The people conslde 4! hem 4 q q
great sdelicncy, and u T is ctisto mary to
send ID big salmon to oll friend on y
Year ln
They Want S ghalin.
Are there good fisheries In northern
Japan, Dir. Sml thu s Ss SSi
81 VERY rich ones 4 There are many
cod along the Island \ Of 5Y ezzo, 6 ana tho
|4nslicrles still farthers north arc va liable
|Srhis Is especially so bout Sa ghaln,stlc
|Sisland @whichBtho% Russians took from j Il :
I pam II understand, that the y patlese Will
Demand It's return III they, are successful
ere tsy
Fisheries Of China
S5R53."IIow do the Chinese a fishermen com;
pare with those Of apan ?''s$S3
|Ssts.'I have not been In China, said Dr.
Smith .,Indeed, hut lit tie Isl known about
|Etho& tier wealth OF the country, except
|%that It's fish product Il Is enormous Is
said that tFit has moro than 4 al til ousand
different Bvnrle lies Of fls i, nd hat In
Macao. near Canton one muy lave g,
different kind OF fish every orning he
year. arc und Ihe Chlnesofm mus nave
much the same fish as u hoy have 's
have n she l$s5flsl, 5s oysters and "a prnWiis.
sshripn1s and crabs Il The pc oplc cor
for fishing s9 lla ve q Syn st
boat fpopul ION, and ther must be ifs ll-
{ermon everyyyl he re
Cormora ut Fi shing il Japan.
is II there any cornorant B2 fishing III
Japan A :sfs .ss
es K; Il Y have bro u back excellent
photographs showing how q rnloran z sh--
Ting Is done. 3 said ID n SIM q do mt
know that the custom orr g lnnted with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

ltinued. This is gathered and used In q,
variety Of shapes It Is very nut tio,is,
ana 1 Is so$mucll liked ny the people that t
s. on Will mot find q j paliese famil hicll
does not consume SO ONE 81 ~ every day
OF Il he year, We have about the 50 me
yarieties % but the; most 81 t
goes to waEte. N Take the koil1bu, for In
stance. whic,3is made from helr, such as
Is found along our A lartic const. u The
Japanese use 81 Il MILL lon dollRrs I'll worth
of II every year. and we let 1T go to- was IS.
ABOUT the only sea weed y that we e
ndya1tag &c or IS the kind known ms 1risli
moss gat bou SAC, 0oO " worth
per year. Some pr the y npa1lese SCI. weed
shape OF 4po WIDER and used
for soup and t1aXOrlng. Some 20 & IT. might
DO made into livery no,irishlng breakup t5
food 4. Indeed II, i lave ~ BOT tile O such
breakfast food here n low. Il call II. fish
oatmeal. lSs Ess
81 land tllen4tl1c Japan csc nal reget able
iisinglass out Of sea weed and ship u t to
Europe, America and Il, lima. M They send
1T to- FIol land for SO p and China TO- be-
,sed In place of bird ne ts soup. III is
clear, and has ln,icl, the same
properties.
They Eat Sharks 3 I3.I5S
s5'.iI have been told n Dr. Smith, that the
Japanese eat shark 8. lfsS
$5S es, tho repl hey
make $4,000 al year out " Of their shark
fisheries ana sonnet ling Ike! $50, 900 Iou t3oft
shark fins $ Many of the fins are sent to-
China. where they are consid Tered d grea =
sdeliclcy. IA s. to slaa rks, they are even
On Ten In this country aoein item served
up under other nam es. hey ca t. dog
8f,sist such a " we have 81 IN v great drovess
along our coast .,f d 3 VI not eat tllem,S
but they a re- cellent3S when n fresh or
canned seand ~ pred Ct, u hat the day will
Come VIII en- one vii be q bic 10 buy ithers
"a az fish Or shark me t in the marlse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

been much enjoyed. Boy Crackerjack pro-
posed q game Of hide and seek, md they
had great fun, until Mr., GreyfoxS lappen-,
ed 10 find Mrs. Posslm under his mis-
st!ctoe ind Kissed her, Botll MI and
Mrs Postum We're much Offended, yltil
dear little DR., Crlpkerjack got ON E a
stump ana made n sweet little speech
and asked Mr. and Mrs. Possnm under
the circumstances and as 1t was N time
shonored custom, to excuse Mr. GrGSfn&,
which they agreed to do. Then Mis-.
Mocking-bird whistlcd dance music. and
they all Joined In the dance. MI, Rear
danced some very funny jgs, hut llttls
MISS Crackerj cker and Al ISIS Grey Squirrel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

good things on5a large round table, made
OF white birch bark, Among MI the many
good things to eat and drink We're nut,
candies Of all varieties, birch and per-
smmon beer, delicious mushrooms, wa
ter crosses aud fox grapes and all kinds
of nuts and fruits, Seventeen white mon-i
kies waited M tho table and served the
good things II, the guests In silver birch.
bark plates There was no mnsterI3of
Crow to announce the guests rs they
arrived, which lie did very nicely, And
lust as tho sun went down. the. guests
came flying and running from every d.
rectlon, and the party proved ~ great slie-
cess Il a fteE the supper was QyGg, md lsAa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

invitations were neatly written by the
Doctor in the lang uage Of each Wild creA-
Sture, md the writing was In the slg..
Language Which they all 5understood,
s# MIS- l'ossurl and MIS-, Isaccoon. both
celebrated cooks, agreed K to help Mrs
era kerjaek With the party Under = "
5crac kerjack'sys direction a large ring OF
nice smooth pine logs. which the Beaver
family had ont and nicely trimmed Wl.lls
their teeth, were arranged around The
ring & and In the center grew n heaut.'.
ysul big 2hvll tree laden MI TIL bright rsl
berries, and from u sweet gum tree near
hung lovely bunches Of mist tpe. 4
q Mrs. Crackerjn Mrs, l'ossuIn a4Id
Mrs. RacGooll pently arrIlpged ~ tf,s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

,%suit of the dollar; there IS a Ghinests
$quilrte which al one the lestial smays
build his home here Is Ain q qtlnrter$
wtlc has grow throlg ne inter-.
course betWce N ava and re- y Ia dli 70
the annual pilgrina &c & to We cca, for he
Javanese are Mocha mime dams vi and finally
there Ia tho Erropca n Town lteyTe-}
den, 9lnSwhlchfth officials of Il b o. govern
ment nnd the rich lropeRn$ mere llalltss
Sllnve8ther5reside licences. ss
ButaviaSi Is a. pleasun d here Sat'
ono or two excellent clubs W som g s ootl.@
hotels d nd an ad m ifab itar band
which plays twice n we ok for the del
tation Of q public made UP q a0z 81
dlfrerent$ colors and u sc ore Of ma on
Snlities VI 81; 3ss
N; Everybody takes 81 ife very 3easil yfSs8 ng
Java. Business is conducted iii 81 he ca r.
NV morning and In the late nfternop an
between 4 2 and IS every tore isac closed NJ,
fproprletorss and clerks "a like ts keS Il lelrs
3siesta tile worry dogs sleep, ~ sg;tss
light full silence re gn s II sys
But social Gus toms fnr ry ~ SID ,sSttlid
impose a. trying ceremonial WI lcll takes IS
much Of tile pleasure out Of fe, 8 you Il
wish, call cial
O'clock lis the proper hour and a. 4. YOU 81.
must don your lng dress g ny y silk n
hat and drive to Ills resld on office.
a. heavy Il carriage called NJ lord 5Ss
FYou, may be kept waiting hi an te-sss
room FOR half nm hour. and as tho CLIMATE
az Batavia is hot even the An ooisl sea -iE
son your temper suffers, II "a
s8$ Social calls involve even q mi ore rigid "
adherence to- a custom Leaving one, s
cards lis not recognized In ia VA sas q so-s
icial institutions a call must be made In "
person, but only after YOU have
ed. by writing to Inquire. IA hat $yo
and hostess will be at home \ hen you 81
must not arrive beforefG been tls q every
ono dresses in a very CONF PORTABLE y n
somewhat scant negl ige unit thnt
and you must not Leave III TIL dinner la ~
about to BIO announced y. III
This means that you, fti II on NJ MAKE 4
one call ina day. thu you w Dc, ~ Rs
for your own dinner II 5the5people on whom ~
you have heon2 calling live ut an dis Il Il
itanceS5 from, your home, md That yo,u4 81
cannot dinc ont ont he same day as you IN
make IA call because YOU ha Ye 10 time n
to go home and Change your slot hes
&g5 We'll, every country has Its g Wll isocal ~
tpecularlties, aud those wi IN when VS.
arc actually In contact Sut any mo nent
always seen more ridiculous am irkr
some tl,an those We have hall folg often
Dutch 4 IN Java are q sllospltatbleS
people, most remarkably In the coun.
try districts; and any one VII Ylsltss 4
Java with5proper credentials MAY pc s,lrss
or d cordial reception and an enj1ya bic ii
ana Interesting sqjourl
(.opyhlght, 1905, ny the boston Herald Gtos@ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
Author 8 plea colonizaticn,

ga
sESy11 rcscrrlng 3 4 he D,l tcll5asi neigh
1871 bors OF tho Americans In Asia
b k0I y d 5Ss speak inS terms of farBeastern$
gP66WS01 distances. AS a maj ter Of fact
s(S1YS) Manllu. the apitslS Of the n p hll-a
iss575. 137.7s ipptnes Islands. Is distant five
.s&Sduys BY stcamer from Bata Via. the Fcapi-
S5t,il #of The Dutch East Indies, But nye
days Or thercabonts is the ordinary step;
from place TO place In the far cast. n
tn kes five days II to 20 4 from Manila to
III Sngupo We Y days from Silga pore To-
Slionskong. FIVE da vs. from II On ghong 81 To-
Borneo five days from Shanghai to 4 Ok o.
4; hama, five days from 'ennng I o Ram so oii;
and one get So ed ~ D injecting people
an tho clubs OF the ia n ca st ern@2 ports
who 5speul Of ~ tai In s NJ or / hose trips
as one speaks Il here 81 s ol,,gS from SeW
York N to Boston, or from darlington TO-
8sChlcngo. That 3 Inc idea Of neil hborhood
adjusts itself to- the local conditions.
Many. M cl. rlo,is com parlsons SUGGEST
#thcniscl yes il& conneet ton witt DutcllEand
American colonization Iii the far east.
Tho :dest8 and the n ives nal ions q chi
f9bIrlssl,pon& coluniul enterprises nre4 to-day
81 side BY side lle one java, heG other
s8in& the E,hillpp ines. ~ hudson, the agent
nj The lyutch East Ind Ia Go pan ), sailed
up tic river. which & bears his name In
New Y ork 4 State about tho game time
as ;nnother9 gent Of the company rounde
}imcnt$ in Java remains 10 this day under
4 the Dutch flag, II heir ettlcment in Amor
q lea has passed under tho rule or the
limited states; "a and at tho present I inlc
,,5thcit Americans are ia king up $t lie very
y task Which, under the Dutch. led to the
4 foundation Of one OF 81 the carly colonies
on American soil ~ b $I
~ Perhaps no two Gliutions ever embarked
upon a career OF co lonlpt |. expa nson wit h
4 motives so comp letcly d lffertnt asas those
EsWhichIanimatedi the y tcil and the Amer
NJ leans With Stlles Dutch toirlt orlal ag-g
dizemont came II rs IAN id bsolntea me-
#scessity, from tho fact that the 4 Spnnish3
monopoly of trade In Tho far cas- oin-8
81 c!dcd With the wars between Fl 81 lnnd and
s Spain, md 4 hms threatened the very OK y
isistenco Of the Dutch mutton " hose wealth
was derived we ~ lnrg q Y from It's posi-
IA tion as middlenan$in the commerce pe-3
ii tween Europe and Asia. The American
occlipationS OF the Philippines took place
without any SGT desl gli, and was ~ mere
lnQn8 wa which Ind It's origin IN
circumstances as far renloyed az 4 pos III
lille from, any idea OF terri torlal t ex-
mansion on HE part Of i lle United States
B Policy: Pursued by Each Nation,
The polcyFpursuedi BY each nntion after,
tits rule had been Ses hllshed In the Ori-g
el,t shows how completely very 4 idea of
4 tho ono was sorel gn to the 4 mind Of the
other n ii-;S5 l5is &; W IS 5
IA The Dutch went II Java for ira Dc, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
our: DUTCH NEICHB0RS IN ASIA And THEIR {

I, in connection with the culture system In
Java ma " serious Ia buses. Il 3 1T king
the syst en- al K iii all, there I'M be no
$doubtS "a I laid the Foundation g e. he
great prosperity OF the IS land WI lclls has
continued down to the present time. 98B n
855 Tho general effects of The Scul ture ssy
TEN have been summed Up by a lsngl lshi
8wrlter#who$ visited lava during tho years
lin which tho system was In full work Ing
order$ln these words 3 ne un profuct I've
fO,.s5 the administration OF ne
country raised from about $40 goo, geo to
crease In northumberland eff cheney Q fsthe
public servants. The ne produc I've ca
Gpepditure on public works and Tin de-
sVelop!ng the ources aSo AZ the country
raised from IL inereBtri to over $50, 600
( OcO. The imports raised y from " yearly
average Of about ss 900, COO 10 more tlllnl8
So 0CO, 600. WI The exports raised III from yan
average 10000 ooO than, w ooo
Tho population raised in twenty
Jhvc years. from d bout 6 1000 In poverty
TOLL OOO, 600 ;of the most Bpro pea S.
3antry the east II rs a stl553
8assInErecent years the culture 81 en- has
been gradually abolished s. In res ponse ITO
tho growth Of liberal id cas- rise Ia to
tho principle Il Of making people !iyork
against their Will even when j. re res SILT
Us obviously tot their own gad vantage; + ana
prosperity, 4. IS Al 4. IS IL. # Il
Java Rightly Called Garden Of Of
5S3 the East.
Java has always been spoken Of as tho
Garden OF the East ;BSand8i t vel deserves
tho title. Nv hon tho tray YGs 81
heated plainsFof the const and penetrates
Into tho interior OF the island he passes
over d succession of wonderful platenus
each q ~ few8huntlred feet 5hgher5thn
tho last ,.3lintil 3heS reaches the splendid
volcanic ranges iii the centre OF the
island Hero tho cye Is charmed by
every delight of color and form which
mature has devised. from tho great fields
q of golden grain and the green luXllrance
sof tropical Foliage to- the towering peaks
OF tho volcanoes With their tWc-i Inspiring
approaches or sdesoates ulches,l 81 gsS6
EtThe climate Up In the hllls2ls delightful
I lis bright with sunshine. warm enough
during the day to u ford that dc lciolust
sense ofgcase and comfort will cl we $50
withlthe Land OF the I.otos, 5"in which
Sc Is Rulwaysf afternoon. 4. yet cool and
crisp enough In tho evenings a to- make
physical exercise enjoyable.% Il "A t4 81
Tho country Is covered with excellent
roads; there ara good hotels inlthe very
heart i of the island and II is oile!sof
tho few places In tl,o far cast where
living is not Unfortunately expensive,
5 Batavia, the capital OF Java, is il{cllrious
and fascinating city, One part OF the
town consists or tho business iquartcr5
Europeans jost ono nother In the pur-3
Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

were the most graceful! dancers In the
entire company.
All tho guests, from the Bear FANNY
down to little Miss chpmunk, declared
they hnd never, seen so nice u party or
ever !cnIoyed themselves 50 much, atd
boy and Girl Crackerjaeis were so excited
and happy when the guests lief AZ !,
q clock. 1t MAS u long time before they
could get 10 sleep. For, after the PARTY
the sweetest singers pfja the bird guests
gave them n sereradp, " M " 4, vi y IN
Another evening With your 4 ~ tell yslt
Of an unhappy accident that happeipd
that night to Girl rackcrtack VI irli,
however, turned out Very Well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
FIG1 I'M TA1 or FISH TER VERSUS BEEF EAlbR
III interesting dea 81 Japans Extensive Fis ndustry

the Japufiese, sbus III ii mentioned III jap
satese literature as far back AZ
8rhc people 40 ottt With the coriiora, ".
Yaonietimcs ,ising rs ma 81 xteef " bird
to one boat. Before I lie bird are started d
out d string IL tied tigh Il bout tllea IAN
neck it,f each to keep from low ts I'm
athe ilslos$S hey 4 are nlno tied y Siotg ,s
strings to8tlc boats Some titnes metz ls3 Il!
rings ire PUT around tic liroat to T're-sss
vent the fish from Hiding into he 81 Uiil-t.
$acll Tic birds dive down If, he tty$S
and bring lip TIE fish, yiierelpo tlte II
4Dontnen pull hem III, fOr open llelr ~
Bills and esauceze tho throats Until " ~,
sfsl, drop out: Their, The birds re tetl ri
Souit for. d fresh cat CHI s
suppose c6rrrior hts q re rai scd
ellis purpose ~ ts
Gff5..Yes, ard StheyIarsl ALSO caught IN llas
winter AZ they III Ssoutllwatd.3 Once
&tr,llned illSwork en- he il,lr
living to be- fifteen Or twenty years &eld
Some cortnornnts are X ca CHI
ding as man rs q hundred fls i per
Japanese Fish Canneries M
il''sThc Japanese are developing AN lr NH
afsherics from ii commercial stand point, s A
aDr. smith con tinued. X N iey have cal
&i1E nId pckling establishment Is, uiid are $5s
putting up al sorts oe III things t&$ex-SS5
&pnrt. iere Isl 81 copy Of the 3ctlt log.ie
SthcirISt Louis fish exhibit. q i r,ats - XXI
everything from ca rdnes to whales q III Rs
shows III Yhnt they ara doin1. long va-$$s
rlous lres. The atndal yeatcl z, -s5
Htlres IS now more i hnn q, 900 900 T,onnlr
and sardlnes are sold fresh dried NM
slated. the perEl IN "A A f1sf1
NofS Aichl-ken# they have been s'll 3 VII
fresh sardincs into barta.5 s II
sment, ana III there lsg demand for en-
a tnilll,n barrels may lie east y Itred lin We
that way In one year n he M Tina
asarllnes have been pres SO iSS1 81 Bilnn
and sold for izers re
being nut up in OIL. IA great q oal 8pf " llo
Hllerrlng catcf, s used for uur1o q nd IA
lis so With other fsh.s \, ISL
they have much So mack
asked. ti5sl III II.
81 n ana 1t to N goveranien & lis.s been
II payingG bounty oilgllaci era ctre1 ia f-Sgt
8t ter American methods. They hope Ri
ship mackerel to this COUNT bt 50
Shaye not been able to SO for
good Hbarres presetl y " 3 rel s
sold q y 50 pc l hal.: 81 rrel. sone
Hnackerel are nov being p,1 I'M
SandSthlsl is so with gray ars hcr
Ssh ~ s8ts gg5
Whale and Fish Oils 81 5sgs1I
o,,S spoke 81 OF whale fish M. tleyl
have whales ,lenr npn 4
HThe whale hunt Is chief lStl-sS
.reari g wntera,a said 4 sll
here Is ~ ~ hale oil I'M
has three factories pnil I'D ma n.y. 'SS
M stations On tho coast
sn,ally produces i, 900, 900 gal ons 9of win la
$ol. The Japn nesc RI SO ma king Scols
liver Oil for med lclnal
make all they need themse yes t1a e;sa;
port n conslderabl quant make W
f,ne# clock OIL from i hs olphin.s5 and
they have recently BET her.
ring oil, sRrdine oil and 81 n-
deed, theynre lutte te in tleSu
Y of%al thcir fish odilcts,,
FsAyK G AR PENT u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
CRACKER JACK 4 ALES.
FOR YOUNG CHILDREN,
Mo- 3

big bottles securely strapped OH the back
OF tho great white blrd--M "A lbatross. ~
Africa, And he wrote Neb, the Sc ele-.
plant. if What lie sent him did not cur
him. lie must con tinne to. send for nlors,
a Dear little Mrs, CraGkerja ok and tlle3
Doctor went TO work preparl Ing for Christ,
mas Il OF course, troy did mot need ~
send away for Chris las trees. for the
MOST ibcal tiful glossy green eafed holly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

he dear little Doctor era ckerjack de-|
6cIded not Ia take the long. & long srId \ ia
South Africa on the "A ia ross, for Mrs,
sGraekerjacls, gill CracKerjaek and boy
sCrackerJack begged him with tears IN.
their eyes please ia stay, q home rop
gChrlstmas 50 the Doctor wrote the Wise
old Elephant It WAS iinpossib bic for him
I'd come, but that hi must drink freely.
~ the ge,ledy Of Witch he sent Inn. tNn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

CY1 Ngrctcrrtng TO- the Dutch as ineig h-I
|Nl \ bOrs Of the Americans In Asia
XXX sssl speak In terms OF far5eas tern
lN6NSNl dstnnces.5 AS a. mat ter OF ct
(S9ysj Nlanllu. the Gu pital of the ohli-a
inrlt Is dist ant Va five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
Aeyne Ireland Contrasts the Policy Pursued IN Java With

. q! I. Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Reported June I

German ship Agnes, 2O3 days from
Shields for Valparaiso, 80 per cent.
British ship Largo Bay, Sc days from
Penarth for East London, 10 per cent.
German bark Thalassa, 80 days from
Hamburg for Delagoa Bay, s per cent.
French bark Marechal de Turenne, SO
days from New Caledonian port for
Rotterdam, Is per cent.
The British ship Glenburn, 21S days
from San Francisco for Liverpool,
quoted at 80 per cent for reinsurance,
has been declared uninsurable and
taken from the board.
The British ship Alcinous, 167 days
from Peruvian port for Antwerp, Of
fered for reinsurance at 90 per cent,
has also been taken from the board as
uninsurable.
The British bark Carnmoney, 90 days
from London for Fremantle, quoted at
per cent for reinsurance, has arrived
at her destination.