davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

Rev. l.. y. Haley will be ono OF tho
fow ministers In the coming Legislature.
but those who know him say hc will
likely prove a most valuable rrcprcsc,-
tativc.
Mr.. Haley halls from Louisa county.
and is regarded as tho head OF the Ban.
list Church In that community. Ho re-
sides near Frederick's Han, and 4. pop
ular In all parts OF the county.
Y His friends put him forward for tho
Democratic nomination for the House OF
Delegates last fall. and he captured the,
honor after a sharp contest with Mr.. ].
Goodwin May, a prominent young lawyer
OF tho town OF Louisa.
Mr.. Haley will DO elected to tho House
without opposition. and will doubtless
take an active part In the proceedings
OF tho body. lie Is well educated, tis a Z
fluent public speaker. and though some
what advanced in years Is still quite
active. a. ss4
Flo never held q public office In his
life. though he has. 1t is understood.
long had n desire to serve term Il, the
Virginia Legislature
Mr.. Haley is pastor OF several churches
In his county, and sim keeps up his re-
iisious work. feeling always an abiding
interest In Its prosecution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

p &
years I'rAsr Democratic r.lic tho stats
has p,oepersd; tbs State debt has been
adjusted; The Interest on thh debt has
beer paid: she credit OF the State thor.
ousAly restored; the public schoa, system
he's been nusiurcd ana the appropriations
u osb,c schools steadily increased; the
Constitutions has been revised and tho
political atmosphere cleared up: tic revoa
MUGS Of The government have enormously
increased. whilo the rate of taxation has
been tecrcas cd; ctir court system IL
almost as perfect AZ human ingenuity
and reverence OF all men; our penal sys-
tenn Is stern, but humane: the detects
OF the penitcntiary have been remedicd.
and that institution put In first-clnss con-
dititn: there have been no scandals, anu
the various departments OF our governs
ment are above suspicion. 1t Is In no
partisan spirit that we express tho con-
vic,Ion ,hat Virginia is one OF the bcs.
governed states In all the Union, and we
challenge intelligent contradictions WITH
such a system OF government, and with
peace ana prosperity among the people.
1t would be folly and recklessncss for the
voters OF this state to make change
from Democracy TO Republicanisn,.
We have said nothing III these remarks
about the dement's of the Republican
party we have not contented yourselves
with mere negative argument. Leaving
the Republican party entirely out Of the
question we repeat that 1t would be folly
and rcckcssness for the voters to put
out OF commission u party which mas done
what the Democratic party has done.
As for the nominees Of tie Democratic
party, they are not new and suntricd mem
Most of them are already lin off ice, and /
have proven themselves Stotbc so faithful /
and efficient that they have been nomi-
mated to succeed themselves. Those who
are not already in the office for which
they are running are men who have been
before tho people Of Virginia for many
years, and their record is an open book.
We know that they are true Democrats
and true Nirgnilns. and that they are
worthy and fit to FIJI the places to which
the, party has called tlienLSea ef
In view Of these premises every quail T.
fled voter-should express his sentiments
at the polls to-day, and every man who
believes in Democracy and in the hon
esty and fidelity and efficiency of the Ii
Democratic party. should vote the straight
Democratic ticket If all Democrats in
the State will discharge their duty to- day
tho ticket will be elected by an over /
whelming majority, and the Virginia De-
mocracy will receive a just and glorious
vindcation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
NHY \ I00EN
o, for a Few Petsl


Shame on the man who Ger forgets
That he, when young, was DAFT on pets
On whom the knowledge ever pals
That lie once loved Wild animals.
i loved them once, / love them still,
Indeed s'pose always Will.
I'd greatly like young gazelle
To romp with mo and love me we'll,
And oil, I'd like a kangaroo,
a boa.constrictor and a gnu;
For though I'm Old have not yet
Forgot the pleasure OF II pet.
And willie I'm wishing. let me wish
An ostrich and flying-fsl.
a pair OF zebras and an aux.
a stout camelopard. stork.
All octapus, alive and whole.
A customary and a mole,
A Persian panther, sleek and dark,
a porcupne, M asp. n stork,
~ lioncss with sharp bright claws,
y brace of perfect dinosaurs.
An armn1il1o and q. shad
a chafflllcll andAa bold and BAD
Young dormousc With a playful face,
TO curyct. caper and srln1ncc.
If I Ind these and many more,
Wife would not be so much bore.
For ] could sit and teach them tricks
From 3 a. M. to p. NJ. 6;
And then-do you know what Id do?
I'd buy q tent and start zoo. :.
. q "a ..l Id. ls ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
A Lesson III Missions

! ,rbe new Emmanuel church at Fifth
and Leigh streets which was dedicated
ION Sunday last Is an expression OF the
| mi ssionary spirit of the Baptists OF
|Richmond Tho beginning Of this church
was only Il few years, ago. and II was
a small beginning. but the men and wo-
men who started the work were inspired.
They worked faithfully and herolcally,
they worked industr!ousy and systc-
ma tically and with single object In
view. and 1t is not surprising that their
efforts were successful. Indeed, 1t would
have been contrary to the teaching and
logic Of religion4,if their efforts had
of the saying that is written What
isocver u man sowctli, that shall he also
reap The success Of this effort should
be an encouragement and an Inspiration
TO every congregation In Richmond
The fact Is that it has been demon
strated beyond dispute that without the
missionary spirit there can beno healthy
and permanent growth In any church.
AS well say that a tree can increase in
body without expanding its branches as
TO say that a church may grow within
itself without making any cffortdto ex-
tend It's work and influence without It's
own Immediate precincts. The primitive
or "IIardshel'' Baptists tried to live
without missions, but grew less and less
in numbers. in character and in infiu-
ence. and finally took to the woods. In
splendid contrast the missionary Bap-
lists have in the mean time shown enor
nous growth in Ill directions, until they
and most influential religious orgaliza- i
tons on earth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Campbell Notes.

Especial to Tho Tines-Dispatch)
November 0.--The tobacco market Is
steadily growing, ana prices are quite
satisfactory There Is antimmedlate need
OF residences. Ono OF the largest railroad
contractors In this country went through
here few days ago, viewing tho limo OF
tho Tidewater, witllga view to bidding on
It,
There are tenfstores, with good fpatrop-
age. The corn crops on tho Stanton
River are not quite 90 good as last year.
Wheat has come zip nicely and looks well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Probably Not.

Yes said the astronomer. we can
easily distinguish signs Of canals on
Mars"
THAT so?'' inquired the lansuid cit
lien. ~ wonder II the Martians can sec
any signs Of the Panama Canal ?'-Itouis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Bible Society to Meet,

The Bible Society OF Virginia will hold
a, special Meeting this afternoon at 8
Rev. DR.. John Fox, secretary Of the
American Bible Society of Nav York,
who is coming to confer With tho Board
In regard to Bible Society work. He will
20 from here to Danville to attend the
meeting Of tQphe Virginia Methodist Con-
ference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Convict Who Made Mincemeat Of
Fellow Prisoner,

Tho grand jury ingths Circuit Court
yesterday returned an indictment marked
II true hill against Jasper Mason q con-
Wet in the Virginia penitentiary. On
the 9th day'of june. last Jasper cut and
slaslled ina horrible manner Charles
.Whitehurst,.a felloW-co nylct In the peni-
tentIary aWhitehurst%d died on the Bth
OF August following. Il 3i n M, &.
Tho case4wll be tried BY the petit jury
ut this term Of the court. but date Tor
the trial has not yet been fixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
A Great ManytNo Needed:

shc---,.A I'D you needn't think you are
snch n great catch III know very few
really nice girls. who would marry YOU"
s l Ii, well, very few would be quite
enough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Two Questions.

"I've got something important 70 do"
said tho practical young man, and !
don't know how; want YOU to help me-
We'll" replied the sweet sIrl, what is
II you propose 10 dog
That's not tho question. It's what rs
1t sou do to propose =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Mr.. Bigger Returns.

Mr. ,1I. McG. Bigger;tof Norfolk, who
,nne hero Sunday to attend tho funeral
If Mr., +. B. Vaughan, returned to Nor
folk yesterday, IS u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

AS the campaign has closed we desire
to make record that in our view no paper
in Virginia did ADLER or more jealous
work for the cause of Democracy than
the Roanoke Times, whose editor IS Mr.,
Walter Z. Addison. The party is under
lasting obligations to that esteemed con-,
temporary and its brilliant editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
A Question for Chairman Slernp.

a citizen Of Salem, Va, writes us that
lie received iii his postofce box last week
ar envelope containing several Republic
can campaign documents and there was
no stamp Or postal mark upon the en-.
vclopc. He enclosed the envelope and
its contents to ssubstantiatciithe statement
and the case Is as he represented Is it
possible that the Republicans have been
using the mails in this way to carry on
their campaign? An explanation is in.
order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

The arrival of that arnlored French
cruiser seems TO have prompted Mr..
Castro to think it over more carefully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

Meanwhile, Bauenberg appears TO be.
jolly we'll enjoying himself. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

We nominated Swanson for Governor.
Let us show him to-day that VIC want
him TO fill the office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

n
The ballot is little thing. but has hit
some very heavy blows In its day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

Mr.. Rooscvclt's wonderful equanlmityl
is not disturbed even by intimations that
the Popuists arc warmly claiming him
as one Of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

1t would be reckless to commit the at
fairs OF this State to the Republican
party 't.5's2 , IS fgss!i !!saiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

The Republican party is hereby fact
fply reminded that there will be another
election at about this date next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

However the New York elections turn
out. that insurance .'inqulsition" is go.
sns 10 begin lagain directly they are
oTer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07


A vote for Swanson is a vote for Dem
ocratic rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

Don't forget that the Republican, party
is a party with past. ~ g4P f's 3ra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

No doubt there's worse Democrats in.
the party than The odorc istooseyielt 4! lI
OF 1t. 4fs8i;s II h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

A vote for Lewis is a vote for Repub-.
lean rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

The Russian sense Of humor is evinc-
ing itself in the fact that they are kill
sag Jews over there Just for tho fun
u III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

Tirgnians nre not ready to bcstow
tkesr highest honors upon men who sided
with her enenles in. the dark days Of
rtconstruction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

The polls viii DO open all day. but to
make sure of you, ballot, better cast 1t
early.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

Vote for swanson and help to give him
q rousing majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

s,s...sts. ts,,.s.i, ..1io2 Hull ST.
1s..s.,s.s- r.n.os,, "a N. sycamore st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
ar al,nrg nispatrh

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

BY MAIL. ono siA W. Mo
rosTAsE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos, no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

susine.s oaiuc. ste &. van = :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

Business cfflut .......t...''''''''''' ssn
Editorial Department .,,.'.'..r.''' 'i.'''''s a
Calculation Department ...'.'' go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

Daily, with Sunday. IA cents. se'eo
DAILY, without sun. 10 cents s4.oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

TELEPHONES.
Evening star., 1905-10-01

and when l saw that her mother was willing to
accede to this request l backed it up, with the
result that Signor Bocci's eyebrows became fierce
and he murmured something about the impossibility
of his principal keeping the offer open indefinitely.
Il do not think my daughter is asking for any
unreasonable delay" replied Mrs. Hutchinson with
some spirit. This is practically first business
interview. Your meeting with the landing
stage, though exceedingly kind your part, can
hardly be regarded giving opportunity for
full discussion. Therefore, to promise decision
tomorrow is speedy enough in all conscience, seeing
that when wrote to Mr.. Steinda1 eight months ago
he never replied to my letter"
This facer for Bocci. Nevertheless he
struggled gamey. Herr Steinda1 has a great-a
many letters fronl-a de amateur" he said. "He
hear in New-a York 'ow Mees Ootchinson blay-"
He did nothing of the kindl" cried the elder
woman. THAT is the extraordinary part of it.
He met her, it is true, but he admitted he had not
been to any of her concerts am beginning to
think, signor, that my daughter is right and we
others wrong. Will you leave copy of the
contract for consideration"
''Oh-ah, yes, said he instantly, and being a
man of rapid perception, he did not press any
for completion that day.
Certainly 1 puzzled by Steindal's tactics.
Allowing that he actuated by the basest
motives, that Constantine was paying the BILL and
that their precious compact would reveal its intent
before many weeks had passed, it was nevertheless
singular course they had chosen. What possible
harm could result to Maggie Hutchinson if she
seized the splendid opening dangled before her eyes
by the Jew? All he asked in return reasonable
monopoly, voidable by his failure to carry out his
undertakings in their entirety. From her point
of view, it the most convincing case of Heads
win tails you LOSE ever heard of in connection
with professional where contracts likely to be
onesided.
And the haze did not lessen when Maggie became
confidential that evening after dinner. Karl had
Continued page
Evening star., 1905-10-01

shall whisk you through many cities and strange
lands. What does it matter if the scene be
to your eyes, when you brought to it by the
sober stuffiness of railway plus a return ticket?
You have been there twice, that is ALL and surely
the first visit in imagination, far surpassed the
second, in reality.
Indeed, we enjoyed ourselves so greatly that the
crassness of things in general to bring
about some unpeasantness. There is substratum
of truth in the old Scotch idea of certain people
being fay before death None of us died am glad
to say; but should have been wise had we out
rageousy made off with that motor car scurrying
far from London nightfall and leaving it to
my ingenuity to explain matters to my lending
friend.
We reached the hotel at six o'clock and there was
Signor Bocci impatiently awaiting the return of
Mrs. Hutchinson and her violin playing daughter.
Business is business, you know, and really l
could see no reason why the girl should not accept
the splendid offer made by Steindal's agent. He
showed disincnation to discuss it before Karl
and myself. Nay, more the little said he was
glad of our presence.
You are-a of affairs, yes, he said volubly,
and ina dis oafer | haf-a displayed to de
sgnorina de mos magnificent, is it-a not?'
Certainly his words justified to outward
seeming, though the very hyalescence of Steindals
undertaking should have warned that things
were not SO clear they seemed. Here was girl
of little more than eighteen, yet the agent. of
the few men in the world of music who could make
or break artistic, was binding himself to give
her two star performances in London, with full
orchestra and distinguished vocal solosts guarantee
ing expenditure of two hundred pounds each
concert, in the autumn and another in the spring
of the following year. agreeing to hand her three
fourhs of the proceeds after land i they exceeded
the named, and finally pledging at least thirty
public appearances at fee of twenty guneas each
within the ensuing twelve months Think of it,
ye budding geniuses! How the strings would twank
Evening star., 1905-10-01

friends offer to and borrow his car for the
day. That was soon arranged. | sat with the
chauffeur in the front seat Karl and the ladies
pied the tonneau, and when Mrs Hutchinson and
her daughter had recovered from the silent dread
of whirring past all other traffic and utilizing appar
emily impossible openings between heavy vehicles,
they began to enjoy the ride immensely.
We through Surbiton Esher and Gu1dford
over the Hogs Back to Farnham, where ate with
the normal appetites of four healthy Britons. We
came home by way of A1dershot, Virginia Water,
Windsor Great Park and Staines, driving gloriousy
not only through the royal domain but through
several Acts of Parliament we'll
Karl, by reason of the nearing end of the midsum-
term, must return to Oxford that night, so it
was interesting to note how much he made of those
flying hours of freedom. At least year minute
fell away from the conventional coating of the de-
cade which had sped since he and the girl
children together. Mr.. Grier" and Miss Hutch
inson" quickly gave place to Karl and Maggie"
We were not at Barnes Bridge on the outward
journey before Karl had declared his fixed resolution
to wheedle motor out of his father the day
he left the university and the pair of them
planning where 1--WE" should drive this chariot of
delight during the wonderful summer of next
year.
Maggie, it appeared, much enamoured of
cathedrals. Here fine inspiration to provide
excursions for the long summer days. Bless you'll
they had Canterbury, Salisbury and Ely in a
sentence and were doing sums in the following
breath to find out if far away York achievable
Ah how potent the engineer who constructs that
magic machine which carries the day-dreams of
the youngl What feats it accomplishes, how
smoothly do its noiseless wheels glide the most
perfect of roads Yet we all possess the treasure
and happy the woman who has not lost the
joy of living losing with it the willing slave which
carries them whittier they list. This wonder
coach is capable of astounding performances. 1t
The synopsis of preceding chapters will be
found at the end of this instaiment on page IL
Evening star., 1905-10-01

or the pen splutter if
some moOn-frenZy
seized impresario or
publisher to give you
a start like that!
Karl, like Mrs.
Hutchinson and my
self, advised accept
ance, though | dis
covered afterward
that he had a great
repugnance to the
notion of Maggie's ap-
Pearing on a public
platform. That was
natural enough, poor
fellow! He didn't
want to have all the
young sparks about
town telling each
other, and, what was
even less endurable,
telling Maggie, that
she was the most
beautiful creature
under the sun. No
man, short of an ac-
tor, can pretend that
he likes his inamorata
to face the foot-lights.
Stage-land has it's
own domestic idyls,
to be and sweet
and wholesome they
oft may be-but they
are of a different
blend to those which
find general accept
ance.
Yet Maggie, who
listened seriously to
us all, urged with
gentle insistence that
no harm would be
done if we gave Stein
daTs magnanirnity
one days thought,
Evening star., 1905-10-01
NJ course, it was
| not to be
expected that

llOI W ~
expected that
these morning hours
of sunshine (London
having embarked, as
it turned out, on a
giddy whirl of a fort
nights fine weather)
would find us in the
tension to which we
were strung over
night. Such a thing
would be unreason-
able, almost inhuman.
The merry jingle of
the hansoms coming
through the open
windows, the glimpse
of omnibus tops
freighted with wear
ers of flower hats
and frivolous muslins,
the gay HOMETOWN
tarantara of the
coaches crossing Ira
falgar Square or
climbing the Hay
market-this glad
some medley must
Danish all problems
which appealed to
either science or
credulity. London
was astir and enjoy
ing itself, and who
were we that we
should resist it's de-
corous gaiety?
At that period mo-
tor-cars were still
sufficiently uncom-
mon in England to
lend a Piquant nov
city to my sugges-
ton that we should
avail ourselves of a
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
MORE HARMONIOUS
FEELING PREVAILS
San Francisco Yachtsmen Express Confidence
in Commodore and Condemn DisIoyaty

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the San Francisco Yacht
Club, held in this city on Wednesday
evening, brought out nearly one-half of
the members, Ill votes being cast The
annual reports showed the club to be in
sound financial condition. it's lots,
clubhouse and furniture. wharf and
rowboats being valued at more than
S16,000 while it's liabilities do not ex-
ceed $4,000 Annual dues and initiation
fees brought in during the year about
$500, the total receipts of the club
from all sources being s4092 20 The
maintenance of the club, entertain
ments, new furniture and improve
ments, with interest on the mortgage
and part payment of 5000 on the prin-
cipal of the mortgage, consumed nearly
all the receipts. leaving the treasurer
with a balance of SIS.
The reports showed the club has 234
members, net gain of sixteen during
the year and the largest number ever
on the roll. The fleet includes six
schooners. eighteen slooDs. five yawls
and twenty-five steamers and launches.
The club book containing the cOnstitu-
ton and bylaws. the racing rules and
other information will be ready for dis
tribution to the members in few days.
The most interesting and important
features of the meeting were the strong
comments made by Commodore w. G..
Morrow on the conduct of certain
body of the members during the past
season. the resolution introduced by A.
j. Treat and the complaint of l.. &.
Pistolesi that his launch Sequoia did
not receive first prize at the power
boat regatta though 1t came in first,