davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
81. M. g. A, Ball Team.

sA5 Especial to Tho Times- Dspatch,) M
"a. base. bail teainShus been organized with
the Following officers I: Il. a. M GORE. man
sageriand. captain;LJ. Il. SYdnor, secretary.
and NJ. II Bethel, treaslirer. They will
son On " Thursday night. March 30th.
5I'lle noneygis To be}used for buying uni
forms. z. 3g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25

Yoti all who have u home and love 1t may under"
stand tho happiness OF father coming from ABROAD
and kissing his beloved ones God gave me this Joy
IL short time ago And now / talk and tell about
America to the small and tho tall, describing the har-
Dor OF New York In the night Lac Hudson IN daylight
and s,nset telling of the SONGS In the churches and
the playing OF boys and girls over the green turf
Bit more and more discover that forgot some
thing In Arncricnto lost part OF my heart cannot
If help 1T. j even talk iii spirit with somp American
friends ~ ind myself again In great meetings speak
Ing to the Anerican people. dream q miss
Ing a tra, which to have been kensin order to
deliver lecture In Boston, Philadelphia or Chicago
Now since I no longer daily among yoti IT Is ~
great satisfaction for to speak to you from afar
and to publish OF my Sunday talks In the Amer
lean papers. IN have several to make
my readers. AS unable to commit my speeches
to memory. deliver them tcrnporafeonsly after
very careful preparation These addresses which
ser1 to you taken down in shorthand. corrected
and Translated that they have in every way the
Il characterized the spoken word in Its simplicity and
often Its original form. 5l 3
ThrotgtoutSa1l these speeches the spirit Of the Co.'S
pei In Its practical illustration prevails The nsplrn
ton comes from the book and from life. My study
Is the world. What is told me by the stars what
the birds sing what Is written over the fields and the
forests The streets and and in the troubled
smiling faces OF men,, that is what bring on Sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
West Va, III . !. w odberry,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
ginia University defeated Woodbury. this
! afternoon BY the score o II to See. he
heavy hitting of4tEe college boys won the
game. Woodberry made 2 drums, 2 It's, Z
errors; West Virginia u runs, 9 hlts,5 Y
errors. ttf 3sssF s85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25


days the pulpit In the clear light OF the Holy Word
or course these addresses are delivered In France.
but they may interest everybody. We are all the
at the bottom wrote YOUR great IN one
Of his letters TO am sure what preach here "
the children OF France will interest the children of
Anlerica,y because we all members OF the same
struggling and wandering human family and We need
look up to tho mountains whence cometh our help
Although, j do not condemn any dogma. old or
young as they all have their deep and thonghtfni
spirit + like more to preach III plain and popular
words abo,it the things The highest truth IS
written In simple signs round about US Il we would
only open eyes would dis over the steps OF the
Lord even in. the dust OF our daily paths ~
how great and warm you IS ,ne
to you across the ocean? Now know that my pulpit
Is enlarged into your homes. will never again preach
without thinking OF your children your workn1en.
your teachers and your government. To all the pas
tors and churches i wish fill gift of what makes
our work helpful, OF the living power which comes
from the hidden springs. TO those who suffer wish
the visit OF the great tenderness which helps US bear
our burdens. Forathe homes wish structural love-
For the old the spirit OF youth for the young spirit
OF respect for the humnty for the small hope
full kndness for the boys vigor: for the girls. gra-
co,isress; for the business man. the knowledge OF the
only true treasurer, u. - ss33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
(By Associated Press

10Y c,oJ
S 1ND1ANAPOLIS, IND, March 24.--The
directors OF the Indiana Wooden. Manufac-
turing Company made an assignment to-.
day for the benefit OF the ditors, the
Union Trust Company being named as as as
signeess This assignment followed TINT
OF the Eclipse Wooden Mills at LOUIS
Vile, tho majority Of the stock In both
concerns being owned 4 by D. i$A..ES Cheno-
with. Of this city. u! p ~
The liabilities of the local concern IRE
placed by Mr.. Chenowith at $i26, 900, It'll
book assets OF 81 900. 3f-3s frl5 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
.ECL|PS. MILLS
DRIVEN TO. WALL
Failure Attributed to Last. Corr
ner in Cotton, Followed by
Advance in Wool Prices.
DEED OF ASSIGNMENT IS I i 4! FILED .l::['
Plant Is One Of Oldest Of kind
in Soutln-To be Closed
Indefinitely.
DEED OF ASSIGNMENT FILED
tpv 4 ..ociated press.

VA tByit Associated Press.)
h LOUISVILLE. March 24.---5The civil ''i
court was asked to-day by the Louisville
Trust Company to appoint appraisers I or
the Eclipse Wooden Mills. q corporation
which recently filed n deed of assiFn;,,tt mt
with tho trust company. Aes6,.llng TO the
secretary and treasurer John ?. Chenor-
with, OF the Eclipse Company. the LA
bilities are about $40 ON. Assets are ex-
pected to total 3276.oo
The failure is attributed to- the last
corner In cotton followed by a rapid in.
crease in the prices of wool ard &ooien
stock. Attorneys for the company az
nounce that the mills will probably be
closed Indefinitely in a week.
The Eclipse Wooden Mills is one Of the
Oldest plants of the kind In the South.
The company has been con trolled for 4, the
last three years by D. a. Cfenowith, pres
ident OF the Indiana Wooden Manufactur-
ing Company Of Indianapolis, Ind, his
son, John P.f Chcnowtth. and o. b. Hen
derson, who is vice presto ent Of the COM
pany. s.. s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
Collier Afloat,

81 8Ss B (By% Associated Press,) "A,
4Ss WASHINGTON, 8 ID. O.. March "a ~
report to the Navy Department q II
nounces that 4 he col Ter A bera nda, which
went "a shore on tho coast OF florida yes
sterday, has been foa ted @ gS Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25

10 CURE Al COLD I'M + ONE DAY M
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All drug glsts refund the money 4 ~ falls
to cure a r. w, Groves sigma ture !s OF,
al oh ~ box ss 25c.-radY. IS ~ lss 5ss N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
PASTOR WAGNER TO
HIS AMERICAN FRIENDS.


fint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
i tel, you II this was fox hunt, i would
bes u mighty muddy. fox hound and in
.(specla to The Times Dispatch.)

the ra ce.f .,s3 q 4. r Il I y 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Suppeltc Sraoine Stnmps am Montoa
@ciRc StOiic fir @rnomatiun alci-

&cihc Stoiic fir @raSnation &lci.
Der.
512e. iiir Zoe. Iuoio 2tnon2, 80
3oa brett, lciht, qctGnntcS cgppti.
i6cS @orn, fcinc Ncltc, am Wionto9
pro 9or0 51ac.
1212c. fiIr 20c. mciBe Orgnnoic&,
10 3oa brett, pro 9arO fiir 1212c,
15c. iiir Doc. meiBc pcriilhc&umua,
10 3o0 brett; am N}onto8 pro 2arO
15t.
t21at. iiir 20c. icinc mciBc 8oiit-
iugS. QroBc 2lu9mobI Scr Wtllltcr, pro
9Jorb 1212c.
t21ae. iiir 2Oc. ct. @oacncr wciB
plnftirtc SluiIic@, iiir g8oiita uno
aleiocr, iiir 121ae.
15e, iiir 25c. iron5olildc Srgnl-
Oic1. mciB lrno olle gl6cn0- 6orbcn-
ibottirlmgen; lmier ErciS f5c.
23e. iiir 39c. irnn50iii6e 9otiitr,
Is 3oQ brett, pro 2)oro iiir 23e.
39c. iiir 6Oc. ipeiBe fron5olilfe
G6iffon Is 3oa brett, iiir elegoute
@roouotion.alciocr; om MiontoG pro
2)arO 39c.
1t12c. iiir l0-50li9c pciBc &icto-
ria.2umn QctGnnltes @orL 1Sc.
wcrtb, iiir 1112c.
17e. iiir 35c. peiBc mcrccri5cb
@oiitingS in 0ebIiimtcn ino &ot
Quaro 0eiiin9; ullnocrOolIcr Bargain
liir 17e.
69c. iiir ~ 9or0 cn9Iiibc Gong
CLOTH. 81 mcrtb; nm Wionto1 pro
Stiid G9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Baltimore & SbiD
Grfuriipm

upn Baltimore 5unntnn. ben 1S 3nni
$3.50 6umbcrinno muo 6urid.
$40 ScrIclCHs Sprnae mno 5urId.
% Wiartinsburg nno 5uritd.
St.2j 0arpcrS ScrrD uuo iuriid.
SpC5iul. Iigc pcrluilcH MI RuDd Suliuu nm
$50 IiorgcTs uuo Gunlocn Slutjon llnl
700 Wiurlcne. (lG2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

rHtH bNb aalie Idht.
3r, f25, Neft- enratsaa. Strabe, UaitImpre.
@riinolihe gusbiienna 1a@- Mrb. H1enb'
l6ule. Ippeprtter fofiepfrei tfir's Saus. gteis
fett lDe56.1S.2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Iarbige &aidlflciocrituifc.

712c. - 2occ @rcnooinc, icbct
mic oie t9c. GaJolitit ans, bcQblnll,
9lrieoa, norincbIdu gran, crcmeinr.
big, mciB, roth, brou GoOcttcnblnu,
Soclio un0 Idpuorj; am Wionta0 pro
7Me. - GoricQotc0 cuttings, bis
81 t9c. pcrtb. hijbbr WcIirlmgcn
pOn braun mn lhluor} grim uno
peiB. bIol mo iduorj, sur 9IuS.
15c. - Nere Crepe oc Gbinc, 25c,
mertb, 9til, griiu Nicic0n, brolm,
cremeiarbig, bcubluL 9Iopp, S1clio,
roio, grmt GoOctbJot pro 2)oro 15c.
9Mt. - &oilca, lpic chtc @oll.
itoiie ouSicben0 l9c. mertb, pro
lur0 .................... .9Mc,
39e. - Sciocuc 6ouloroS, 59t.
lpcrtb; pro 2)arO lijr..........3 39e.
sac. 49, Sea l<3louo EcrcoIcS,
beIIer II. 0lrnflcr lhtcrGrllnO, t212c.
mcrtb; am WfoHt0N N...... sac.
1112c. - Seine Orgonoics Satin,
20c. lpertb, PRO ?Dor0. ..,. 111@t,
1212c. - @lorIcu 2inncn, lob
Iorbig filr. ...,........... 12l2t.
1unmCr. Scibc.
G9c. ihmor5cNoblltoi, 36-56Q, 39c.
soc. ihpor5c moNcrlihcrc Sop,
2I5olll9 .................. 4Sc,
SOC. ld)luor5c Golicto, gIGn5cno Doc.
81 ld)luor5c in 0cl getodDte Goi-
ictn ..... .......... SIC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
9as Sofpitaf fir
eSeifuns perkriippeficI nno
perunItaftettr Siuoet

beubttchtiGt a6ermuS. udbtcnh Der bel6cn Snb
resdeit feline tlcincn FnlenlCn nab ncnt
"WiouniniH Nuipitu" uut glue 5tlo9e summit
6n brlngen. Bic Sriu6rllna ncradnpcHcr Subre
bat erluieen. oaB Die steuiGte elneo Sonlmers
nuleHibalts IN ocn NcrgcH bncbit belrcotgeno
itIlo. Siee oicfcr urnien Nlloer miiicn 9ldo
bonn punocben unb fino in ,Sul1e ibrer Scbrc-
hen bon ben Aublthuien Der Srci SoHnler
@riurllons CSeicllidntt" mo Der pSreb Htr
Soclein" 1us1eltbocn. nno tn otclcll Sdllen
od oeren Yciben tuhcrfuoen GburulicrS ltno.
beoiltien oieiclben ourncbmlth Der Sunolutf
Ole tbnen am 6uirdglichfieu it,
I'm oae mubltbdt1e gSerf hes SOipidls 8li
toroern uno Die 1r3iliche Ebdiigfell 0cs Srlil
iltS bier am Rlabc iortSu'et2n, totrG cse otels
Bio ooer mebr Nlnocr Der @ebirg5luit ibetlbdt
tta fperoeH 5u l1iien. ruiiroe ipdbrcuo Der ndd
ttcn bier Wionatc rTpeidbr $4,000 loiicn. nm
idnn aus oen tegulurcn einfunitsnucue1 dut
nhr nHgeinbt Die odlite gercChnct nerocu. Diit
boiler SrfenntniB Der 5nbIreihen glutOrocrnu
gcil ote an ons lpobltb1tip gennie Rublinm
petteut meroen, criudbcU mir orinocno I'M Nei
iiano. bon Der ueber5eupune nusecbcnS, oaB
pr eiiie lpitrotae Sube Oertreten
Nlr er'nhen oeSbalb I'M prontpie unh reid
ltde geitrdge, Die an irpeno Gin Wiiigico hes
nnb'elacno 9clnnnten 8ircfiorium5 aenuot
perocH iHO1eii.
ssoiSc Ttucpmer,
3obn u. steeis,
Sice. Rrdiioeut.
3pbu ". Sroapeu,
S6nBmeiilcr.
Sultan z. Spncs,
Sclrctdr.
=. 9. Griswuio, iuu,,
HpbrrtiDH Snnlpr.
, Tt Npartn ~ Sbum,
shoe. VI. outings,
Epugids ~. NjuroDu,
Sames u. sphrcler.
U57G2n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
CURED BY CUTICURA
After Doctors and Hospitals Pronounced Case Incur
able Prayed for Death body Mass Of Dis
ease, Skin Cracked, Nails Fell Off, Hair Dead
and LifeleSS- Blessed Relief from First Appli-
cation of Cuticura -Cured in Six Weeks.

have been afflicted for twenty with obstinate skin disease,
called by NJ Dis Lprosy commencing
scalp and spite OF all could with help
full DOCTORS slowly but extended until ago this
entire person the For
the time Every morning there would be nearly stpanu of scales
taken the sheet bed of them half large the
vope this letter In the latter OF winter skin
menced cracking tried everything almost that could be thought
Of without relief The 18th OF June started hopes
could reach the Hot Springs reached Detroit and low
thought should have to go to the hospital but finally as far
Lansing, Mich where had living One Dr. treated
about weeks but did good All thought had but short
time to live earnestly prayed die Cracked through the skin all
back, ribs arms hands, limbs badly swollen;
tonas off hngernas dead and hard hair dead
and hfeless old straw O, God how did suffer.
My sister Mrs f H. Davis had small box of Cucura
in the house She wouldn't said I'VE will Cutura
Some applied hand and Eureka! there relief;
stopped the terrible burning
daey Cucura Reolven Ointment and Soap
taking tablespoonful OF Ctcra Resoent after
meals had bath day about blood heat Cucura
Returned to my home in six weeks from the left my
skin as smooth as this sheet OF paper.
Henderson, Jefferson Co., n Y. HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
Sworn to before this nineteenth day OF January 1880.
A. NJ. LEFFINGWELL Justice of the Peace.
We hereby certify that with aforesaid Hiram
f. Carpenter and know his condition have been We be-
eve his statement be particular Sgned l. B. SIM
Son. Mechans O. A. Thompson Merchant "A A. Davis Mill
lard Joiner Merchant John Carpenter A NJ Lefngwe Attorney
and CounseoratLaW, all OF Henderson, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
SHORTER SCHOOL HOURS.
Children Would Enjoy Better Health
as Result

According to United States Consul Cen
eral Guenther, at Frankfort, Germany in a
report to the State Department, DR.. Otto
Dornblueth of Frankfort, a specialist in
nervous diseases, has written a strong pa
per against the practice of holding after
noon sessions in the public schools. In sup
port of his position he points to the inves-
legations instituted among 5000 school
children by the distinguished expert in
school hygiene, DR.. Schmidt Monnard of
Halle, who found that the number of sick
among the children attending morning and
afternoon sessions was by one-half greater
than among children who attended sessions
in the forenoon only. The investigations by
Prof koppman of Leipzig led to the same
conclusion.
DR.. Dornblueth favors morning session
of five hours, giving a resting pause of fiji
teen minutes at the end of each hour. He
says that the afternoon sessions exhaust the
vitality of the children. disturb their di-
gestive organs and tire their brains. From
a medical standpoint afternoon sessions
should be abolished. The afternoon hours
should be given to play. outdoor exercise
and physical training. The selfish motives
of many parents in not wishing the children
at home because they are bothersome and
require supervision should not avail against
a reform which IS necessary and beneficial
for the little ones. The doctor suggests the
establishment OF public retreats where the
children who cannot be supervised at home
may spend the afternoon hours in the care
of one or more suitable adults. He sug-
gestS that these retreats be provided with
implements and material and that children
desiring instruction in light handicraftS may
be accommodated. This may give the mi
tiative for training clever women and good
mechanics. Under the present system of
instruction in Frankfort the pupils of the
upper school classes attend forty-two and
some forty-four hours per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

to Fashionable invalid talk I mean that
sick childs ailments are discussed before
1t, and nothing could be worse for a child
than to let 1t think that its maladies are
object of serious interest to its elders.
1t becomes a hypochrondriac at once.
But, after all, the increase in disease is
not confined to children of the upper classes,
and it is due mainly to the unavoidable
strain of modern life.
You ask me whether the attention and
notice that children receive nowadays does
not tend to make them affected and self
conscious. Broadly speaking, think not.
OF course, there are, and always have been,
"show children"-poor, little imps-but
while the modern child is person of far
more Importance than its predecessor, 1t
has, as 1 have already pointed out, wider
interests, more friends, more knowledge,
and all these tend to keep its mind off itself
and to make it frank and free.
Although the twentieth century child is
an object of general interest and attention,
1t receives far less attention from its par
ents, or, at all events its mother. than for
merly. The modern mother has so many
calls on her time, so many interests and
amusements outside her home, that she has
scant leisure to spend in the nursery.
This is inevitable, in view of the ever-fn-
creasing part woman plays in social. po-
litcal, business, literary and artistic life.
My suggestion is that there is a new field
for educated women as guardians to these,
in a sense, neglected children-I say in
sense because the neglect is not willful
The guardian should have absolute discre-
ton as to the child's amusements, diet les
sons, exercise-n short. should stand to the
child in the same relationship as does
head mistress to one of her pupils.
The modern mother interferes spasmod-
ically with the conduct of the nursery or
the school room, and there is no one in
authority to say nay to what may be harm
full whims and fancies.
Well to sum up. the modern child IS
slightly inferior in physique. but vast1y>su
perior in intelligence to its predecessor.
Ladies and gentlemen! Take your choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
WHITE HOUSE, OF COURSE.
Strangers Never Think of Calling It
Executive Mansion.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
! When President Roosevelt came to the
succession after the death of Mckinley he
ordered that the stationery be headed
white House." instead of the old and
meaningless Executive Mansion" which
had been in use from the beginning. 1t
has been found necessary for the Secre
tary of the Treasury to issue another edict
to compel those in official life to recognize
the fact that the official home of the Pres
ident is to be called by the popular name.
Washington is fast becoming the most
beautiful city in the world. 1t ought to
have no rival generation hence, and it is
fitting that the people know and recognize
it's landmarks. Every citizen who gets TO
the national capital Immediately insists on
seeing a few of the important buildings,
and he never thinks of asking a coach
man to drive him to the Executive Man
sion." He wants to see the white House."
and the driver knows what he means. In
common parlance or in political writing or
speaking the latter term is always used.
There are some forty-fiVe executive man.
sions in this country but there is only one
white House, and though it seems
rather bald if pne analyses the term, it is
sufficiently distinctive for all purposes.
The same notion is current the world
over. 1t used to be that Whitehall was the
residence of the King of England until it
burned At present we speak of st. James,
and that is sufficiently distinctive, Just as
the Elysee stands for the home Of the
French president or the Quirinal for that
of the King of Italy These colloquial
names are often more important than any
other which can be imposed by statute or
executive order.
Let it always be the White House, a pail
ace which has much to recommend it in
architecture and which is deserving of the
name because it is constantly maintained
in state of purity, so far as paint can
make it. The accidents of war in 1914
covered it with SCOT since then it has al
ways been kept white and may it ever
remain so in name and in fact as an en-
blem of the purity of the aspirations of
the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
Cure Permanent, March 20. 'O5.

The above testimonial 1885, twenty-five years
and published
Mr. Carpenter himself the following
1905 with
knowledge of
diseases They have II
would be different knowledge
wonderful my my seventy year
and in pretty good health.
(Sened TIRAM E. CARPENTER Henderson,
The above only OF marvellous made by the C-
the
suffering dsguraon undoubtedly
longed life probable the
Cutra trying remedies
without benefit and after having been pronounced by
Doctors and Hospitals
Rn form Chocolate
vnl Team 70,
i t md aIh umor
hes ndh rtt w the hest ply aans all Potter and
hem.
free o g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Tinting Dress Goods.

A secret worth knowing is how to tint
laces chiffons, silk or crocheted buttons,
feathers, slippers, gloves. etc, to a gown
shade. The materials required are oil
paints In tubes anu benzine The benzine
is placed in a porcelain bowl and the paint
is dissolved in it. The work has to be done
quickly and. of course. in a fireloss room.
Mix the paint to the required shade in
saucer, comparing it with the goods till the
right color. When the exact tint is reached
mix with the benzine and dip the lace or
whatever is to be dyed quickly before the
paint falls to the bottom Do not let the
goods touch the bottom, as there might be
a spot of paint there A hairpin comes in
handlly to hold the edge of the goods.
Shake out quickly and pin up to dry. 1t
is well to make "A few experiments before
risking costly material, but the process is
really not at all formidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Character Reading.

Character reading from the features is
a very fascinating study. and the eyes are
perhaps the most Interesting subject of all.
Large clear blue eyes denote ready and
great capacity; also sensibility of charac-
ter, but their owner is difficult TO manage,
jealous, inquisitive and fond of enjoyment.
Deep-seated eyes receive impressions
accurately, definitely and deeply.
Round-eyed persons live much in the
senses, but are not great thinkers although
they see much. Narrow-eyed people see
less, butt think more and feel with greater
intensity.
Now as to color. The hazel-eyed woman
never tells too much or too little never
descends to scandal, prefers her husbands