davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

over last year, when the institution n 81
crowded. Tho students are from twenty
five States the District Of S'qllliita n
Mexico and Brazil, more than twenty-five
OF tho number being from states north ~
the Mason and Dixon line. s 4 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

again iii from poison oak. which has put
his blood in bad condition and ne mas
gone to King George to take q resi-
and undergo treatment. ais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Washington Affairs.

(From Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept, 16.-Appli.
cation of JAS. 4. Bowman. Q, l.. Watts
J. r.. Dellingcr, ]. r. Dover, r. c. Ellis
and others, to organize the Shelby Ma
tional Bank, OF Shelby, N, c., with s5O,0O(
capitol approved by Comptroller OF the
Currency.
The. Southern National bank of VIII
mngton, N, c., has been authorized to
begin business with 100000 capital. Matt
T. Meyer, presidents; D, l.. Gore. vice
president; G. N, Evans. cashier.
Rural carriers appointed: Virginia
tJonesville. route 5, Chas. w. Smith, car
rlor No. /; Edwards. sub, q
North Carolina Fairfield, route !, jas
c. Watson. carrier; Isaiah Carter, sub
GastonIa, route 4, Thos. II. Dlling car
rier; Vim. II, billing, sub, Taylorsvllle
route 7, Chas. Steele, carrier; Hall Watts
sub, 'yineland, route 2, Roland Fill, car
rier: CASTOR Best, sub.
Z North Carolinn--Rural routes ordered
established November 18th: lSdenton
Cllowan county, route 4, population bS2
houses 1870; Elon College, Alamance coun,
ty, rolte}o, population 233 houses So, !.
North Carolina Postmasters appointed
Nile, Allegheny county, Jno, w, Kaines
vice Henry X. Carter, resigned, Worth
VILE, Randolph county. Algerlne NJ, Os-
borne, vice d. r. osborne, resigned,
------D------
Mr., Corrydon sutton is touring tn,
North.
Miss I.ooney, OF Tennessee, Is the CUES
of her sister, Mrs. T., !. Lewis.
Miss Mary Pegram Is In New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

Miss Mary Pegram Is In New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

Miss I.ooney, OF Tennessee, Is The guest
of her sister, Mrs T., 4, Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

Mr., corrydon sutton isftouring the
North
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08
1nsidious Poisons,

The poisonous effects resulting
from the use of tea and coffee are
very decidedly manifest to one who
has given thought to this question
and has made careful observations in
relation to il. The sallOw complexion.
common among women of the higher
classes who have reached middle life.
the almost universal nervousness
among American women. and many
common digestive disorders. and the
increasing prevalence of nervous or
sick headaches. afford 10 the expert
enced physician ample evidence of the
toxic or poisonous character of tea.
coffee. and the allied beverages. cocoa
end chocolate. The well-known ef-
feet of these drugs in producing wake
fUlnesS. ban!ShinS as if by magic the
sensation of fatigue. affords sufficient
evidence Of their poisonous character
No one would doubt for moment the
poisonous character Of drug capa-
BE OF producing Irresistible drowsi-
ness in person who is not weary.
The power of Il drug to produce wake
fulnSSs III a person strongly inclined
10 sleep As The result of fatigue. is
equally evidence of its poisonous char
agtGr
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08

The imposing form Of Associate
Justice John Marshall Harlan, who is
almost heroic in stature. was the first
to catch the eye of the vast crowd.
Flanked by the marshal of the Su-
preme Court and the marshal of the
District Of Columbia, Justice Harlan
led his colleagues. garbed in flowing
robes Of black. topped with satin skull
caps, to their seats at the left of the
tribune. After a brief PAUSE, Count
Cassini. the Russian ambassador and
dean of the diplomatic corps, mar
shaled forth the ambassadors and
ministers Of foreign countries.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Fairbanks
were next escorted to seats just out
side the tribune. The presidents chill
dren were with Mrs. Roosevelt, and
Mr.. Fairbanks two sons. students at
Yale. and his daughter. Mrs. Adelaide
TimmOns, were with Mrs. Fairbanks.
Mrs. Roosevelt was gowned in a Sc
verely plain tailored suit of electric
blue; the round skirt was trimmed
in bands of lighter shade panne vel
vet. and the short, mOdish jacket had
vest Of the panne braided in silver.
Mrs. Fairbanks wore a beautiful dress
OF brown velvet, trimmed with chiffon
and white ermine. Her hat and gloves
were also white. Vice President Fair
banks. accompanied by the secretary
OF the senate and followed by the SEN
atOrs and eX-senatCrs. was next in
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08
Night Air and CONSUMPTION.

The old fallacy that night air is a
dangerous miaSm il not yet dead.
Much has been said about fresh air.
outdoor life and sunshine for tubercu-
losis. Many victims have experienced
the healing power in these natural
agencies. But too often the consump-
tive, after a day in the Sunshine or
IL the cold, crisp winter air. retires
for a nights sleep in dark. stuffy.
alright room. Don't be afraid OF
night air.
Open the bedroom to all the sun
possible during the day. The room
will then be dry. though cold. Damp
ness is dangerous and more apt to Oc-
cur in closed than in wideopen
room. Keep at least one window in
the bedroom open day and night, sum-
mer and winter. The door should shut
the chamber off from the rest of the
house. In the morning the patient
should be taken quickly into a warm
room for the cold sponge bath.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08

| reply that he laughed to himself, for
getting for the time being the old
| adage: HE laughs best who laughs
last"
1t was 3 o'clock in the morning
| when he was aroused by the violent
ringing Of his door bell. Slipping into
bath robe and slippers he went to the
door and admitted a young Mercury
who handed out yellow envelope. 1t
was torn open quickly. read. and then
the husband kicked himself back to
bed as a recollection of his question
iE his message to his wife impressed
itself upon his sleepy consciousness.
Her reply was in one word:
Because.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08
Foot Prints of Alcohol.

Employers find that those addicted
10 the use of alcoholic beverages are
not to be depended on. Even if they
are always at their work the Charac-
ter of it suffers just in proportion TO
their indulgence. Now this condition
is only sign of disease in certain con-
trolling centerS in the nervous sys-
TEN. In this simple condition. as well
as in a multitude of ether diseases of
the nervous system, we may trace the
footprints of alcohol Here We have
an explanation of the Overcrowded in
sane asylums of to-day. to- say nothing
of the army of sufferers at large Sta
tistics from france and other Euro
pean countries show that the increase
of insanity is parallel with the increase
in the consumption of alcohol per cap.
ita.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08
INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF
:. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Short Speech Delivered by Chief Executive After
:. Taking the Oath of Office - Our Duties as a
=. Nation to the World and to Ourselves.

After taking the oath of Office dur
ing the Inauguration ceremonies at
Washington March 4, President Roose,
welt delivered the following speech:
Ny Fellow Citizens:
No people on earth have more
cause to be thankful than ours. and
this is said reverently. in no spirit
OF boastfulness in our own strength,
but with gratitude to the Giver of
Good. who has blessed US with the
conditions which have enabled Us to
achieve SO large measure of we'll
being and of happiness. To us as a
people il has been granted to lay the
foundations of our national life in a
new continent. We are the heirs of
the ages. and yet We have had to
pay few of the penalties which in old
countries are eyacted by the dead
hand Of a bygOne civilization. We
have not been obliged TO fight for
0ur existence against any alien race;
and yet our life has called for the
vigor and effort without which the
nanEer and harder virtues wither
away. Under such conditions it
would be our own fault If we failed;
and the success which we have had
in the past, the success which we con-
fiGentsy believe the future viii bring,
should cause i'm us no feeling Of vain
glory, but rather a deep and abiding
realization Of all which life has Of
fsred us: full acknowledgment of
the responsibility which is ours; and
a fixed determination to show that
Gnder a free government a mighty
people can thrive best. alike as re-
CARDS the things of the body and the
things of the soul.
Much has been given to us. and
much will rightfully be expected from
us. We have duties to others and
duties to ourselves: and we can shirk
neither. We have become a great ma
ti0n. forced by the fact of its great
Hess into relations with the other ma
tiens Of the earth: and we must be
have as beseemS a people with such
n rspOnsibilities. Toward all other
nations, large and small. our attitude
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08

tTenty-one. fired in honor of the newly
inaugurated chief executive. The
tension was broken. and a roar OF
cheers resounded far and wide across
the plaza. For many minutes the
jangle of sounds continued before the
president could find chance to be.
gin his inaugural address.
The conclusion of the address was
the signal for another ovation. dur.
ing which Mr.. Roosevelt shook hands
with most of the nOtables who pressed
about the tribune. Then he was es-
corted back to the rOtunda of the
Capitol and thence to the executive
chamber. where he held brief recep-
ton before leaving for the White
House.
Vice-President Sworn in.
Senator Charles Warren Fairbanks.
o. Indiana. became vice-president of
tine United States shortly after the
narblefaced clocks of the senate
chamber registered noon.
At that hour Senator Frye, presi-
dent pro tem., hammered the marble
desk, and announced in set formula
that the senate of the Fifty-eighth
congress was adjourned sine die;
then he Immediately called the extra
ordinary session of the senate of the
Fifty-ninth congress to order.
Mr.. Fairbanks was forthwith ush-
cred into the chamber. the senate
members of the Inaugural committee
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08
Was Very Much Alive,

When visiting one Of the primary
schools some years ago, the day be.
fore Memorial day. or DecOrtion day,
as 1t was then more generally called.
/. as usual. as member of the school
board, addressed the pupils. When
closing ! said:
We'll. children. you have a holiday
tomorrow. What day is it?'
Decoration day!" from all in uni.
son.
What do you do on Decoration
day."
Decorate the soldiers graves" said
all together again.
why do you decorate their graves
any more than others!"
This was sticker. but finally one
l1ttle fellow held up his hand.
well. sir. Why is it,"
-Dscause they are dead and ve
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08

en- and these problems faced. il our
duty is to be well done. remains essen
tally unchanged. We know that self
government is difficult We know that
no people needs such high traits of
character as that people which seeks
tc govern its affairs Alright through
the freely expressed will of the free
men who compose it But we have
Faith that We shall not prove false to
the memories of the men of the
mighty past. They did their work
they left us the splendid heritage we
now enjoy. We in cur turn have an
assured confidence that we shall be
able TO leave this heritage unwaste6
and enlarged TO our children and our
children'S children To do SO we mus,
show. not merely in great crises but
III the everyday affairs of life the
qualities OF practical inteilisence. of
courage. of hardihood and endurance
ana above all the power of devotion
to lofty ideal. which made great the
men who founded this republic in the
days Of Washington. which made
great the men who preserved this
republic in the days of Abraham in.
coin
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08

acting as his escort. He proceeded
tc the rOstrum, where Senator FRYE
administered the usual oath. The new
VIce-pres!dents first official act was
IL call upon the senate's chaplain. the
Rev. Or. Edward Everett Hale, to
pray.
Mr.. Fairbanks then delivered his
inaugural address, and. at its con-
c!usiOn, he instructed the secretary to
read the presidents proclamation
cCnveninS the extraordinary session
OF the senate. Next the new sena-
tors were called to the secretary's
desk and took the oath.
President Roosevelt was then
escorted back to the executive cham
Der. adjoining the marble room. pre-
paratory to going to the east portico.
himself to take the oath of Office. The
other distinguished visitors filed out
OF the chamber in the order of official
precedence. and went to the seats as
signed them for the presidents cere-
TOny.
The Great Parade.
With standards waving, guidions
whipping in the breeze. and resi-
entail colors Haunting, infantry. cav
airy. and artillery tramped, pranced,
aEd rumbled through historic Penn
sylvania avenue
Experienced observers declared
that the procession beat all its pre-
GeceSsOrs, even that of Mckinley's
second Inauguration. Not since the
review Of the Federal army after the
Civil war has the Avenue seen SO
many and such variety of soldiers.
There were between thirty-three and
thirty-five thousand men in line. For
three hours the mobilization pro-
Sressed along First street. Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and cOnfiuent streets
about the Capitol.
Ahead of the parade proper Presi-
dent Roosevelt ard his escort. this
time composed solely of the Rough
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08
STEPS TO PREVENT PANIcs.
Elaborate Precautions Taken by Lead
ing Financiers.


The absence from Wall street of
half dozen prominent financiers.
| with the announcement that several
| others intend to depart soon On ex-
tended trips, has excited interest in
the discussion respecting the power
o. very rich operators in the market
and arrangements by them to protect
their interests while away. Fifteen
years ago the market became nervous
whenever a powerful operator went
away or took sick and often broke
violently on rumOrs of his death That
has all changed now owing to the elab-
crate arrangements made by most
rich men to protect their holdings
when they die and prevent hasty sell
ing by trustees or executors. Most
Wall street men nowadays make ii
conditional upon joining forces with
any group of operators that each men,
Der should make specific provision in
his will for the protection Of the in
terests of his associates in event OF
death. These agreements are binding
and are always lived up to-.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08
RECIPES.

Cheese StraWs.-Roll scraps of puff
pas,e thin. and sprinkle with nut
| cheese, grated; fold roll out. and
| sprinkle again. and repeat the pro-
cess. Then place on ice to harden.
When cold, roll in rectangular shape
| one eighth of an inch thick: place il
on baking pan. and with pastry
cutter dipped in hot water. cut into
strips four or five inches long. and
less than a quarter of an inch wide.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Easter Lily Cake.-Bake sunshine
cake in layer tins not more than one
inch thick when done; also bake an
gel food in the sane way. With
fancy pastry cutter of lily design cut
the white cake into small cakes.
Cut the sunshine cake in the
same way. and put one OF the yellow
flowers on top of the white, with
white filing between. Cover the top
uf the sunshine layer with white icing,
or if the white flower comes on top.
cover the white with a yellow tinted
icin" The cakes might be serted
separately with ;hc lily formed from
.cing PUT on the top using white for
Tie petals and yellow for the centers.
Tomato Sauce. half can Of
ton atOes over III" fire IN a steWpan,
with a quarter Of a minced onion.
little parsley. a bay leaf and half
teaspoonful OF salt Poll about twenty
minutes. Remove from the fire and
strain through a sieve. Melt in an
other pan a tablespoonful Of cocoanut
or dairy butter and as il meits, sprin-
kle in a tablespoonful of -four: stir
until il browns little. Mix with the
tomato pulp and il is ready for use.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08

. tury and a quarter of its national life
is inevitably accompanied by a like
| growth in the problems which are
to greatness. Power invariably means
both responsibility and danger. Our
fCrafathers faced certain perils which
we have outgrown. We now face 9th.
er perils the very existence of which
il was impossible that they should
foresee Modern life is both complex
and intense. and the tremendous
changes wrought by the extraordinary
Industrial Developments of the last
half century are felt in every fiber of
our social and political being. Never
before have men tried SO vast and for
nidable an experiment as that of ad-
ministering the affairs of a continent
under the forms of a democratic re-
public The conditions which have
told for our marvellous material we'll
being. which have developed to very
high degree our energy, self-reliance.
ana individual initiative. have also
brought the care and anxiety INSOFAR
able from the accumulation of great
wealth in industrial centers Upon
the success of our experiment much
depends: not only as regards our own
welfare. but as regards the welfare of
mankind If We fail. the cause of free
Self-government throughout the world
will rock to its foundations; and
therefore our responsibility is heavy,
to ourselves. to the world as it is to-
day. and to the generations yet un-
bern. There is no good reason why
we should fear the future. but
there is every reason why We
should face it seriously. neither
hiding from ourselves the gravity OF
the problems before us nor fearing
to approach these problems with the
urfiinching purpose to
solve them Alright.
Yet. after all. though the problems
are new. though the tasks set before
us differ from the tasks set before
our fathers who founded and pre-
served this republic. the spirit in
which these tasks must be undertak-
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08

order. Then came Speaker Cannon
aud the house of representatives. The
instant the tai form of the vice presi-
dent appeared swellinG cheer burst
from the crowd. Ny Fairbanks bowed
repeatedly before taking his chair.
Secretary Hav and other members
OF the cabinet were uShered 10 their
chairs, ard al their heels came Ad-
miral Dewey and Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee.
BiilOwS of cheers greeted Admiral
Dewey. and the hero of Manila bay
showed that he was pleased.
The governors of states and terri
tories and the other invited guests
followed in indiscriminate fashion. and
in short time all was in readiness
Tor the coming of the chief executive
o. President Roosevelt advanced from
the door of the capitol. arm in arm
With Chief Justice Fuller. Instantly,
from all parts of the eight acres of
humanity, arose prolonged. tumultu-
Gus shout. Behind the president and
his white-haired companion came
James H. Mckinney. clerk of the SUI
preme court. bearing pOnderOus
Eible When the demonstration ceased,
Chief Justice Fuller. his snowy locks
falling to his shoulders, pronounced
the oath. President RoOsevelt's voice
was easily audible at some distance
when he repeated the formal declara-
ton prescribed in article III of the
Il do sOlemnly swear
that | will faithfully execute the Office
of president Of the United States. and
will to the best Of my ability, preserve.
protect and defend the Constitution of
the United States
A second later he bowed and
pressed his lips upon the open pages
D! Holy Writ. Again erect. he faced
he people, and for an instant perfect
silence held A signal had been
dashed from the dome of the capi-
ol to the navy yard. whence came
he boom of a ten-inch gun, first of
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08
How to Have a Clear Head.

The man who desires to have a clear
mead. a brain keenly awe to the
subtle influences of the universe about
him. alert to respond ~ every call
made upon it by the bodily organs un-
der its supervisiOn-ready to receive
impressions from the infinite Source
OF universal thought. and capable of
thinking the high thoughts of God
after Him. must live simply, abstemi-
Ously. naturally, and must avoid every
harmful and inferior food. He will
select the choicest fOOdstuffs. These
consist of fruits. nuts, dextrinized
grains-that is. well toasted grain
preparations. toasted bread. toasted
wheat flakes. etc. He will eat spar
lngly. never to repletiOn. He will
exercise out of doors at least two or
three hours daily. living as much OF
the time as possible in the open air.
He will sleep eight hours at night
He will take vigorous cold bath
every morning on rising. and will take
at least two or three times week.
warm. cleansing bath, just before
going to bed at night. He will con-
serve for useful work every energy
OF mind and body. He will endeavOr
TO live rishteOusly in the largest sense
of the word.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08
, NOT ENJOYED az SENATOR'S.
Only Galleries Amused by Repartee as

There were moments OF fun at the
Svavne trial. Mr.. Oimsted was Gues-
tiOning witness as TO what furniture
or other effects Judge Swa.ne brought
with him TO Flori@a. One Of his ques-
tions was: Did he bring any effects
other than what he had in his tpausei
carpetbag?" Then he proved by
conductor that Judge Swayne was &C
custOmed 10 ride IN a pass over Ger
tain railroad. II dc not mean 10 'aise
the question OF Judge Swaynes Fish.
to ride on a pass gxIlaiued MI Oim-
sted as the witness was disappearing
through the glass doors to the rear
lobby, but consider IL an important
bit Of testimony when the government
is asked TO pay the transportation
II should hardly expect the gentleman
TO question that right around here"
observed ex-senator Tnurston quiet
w. but the laughter that eusued was
confined TO the galleries.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08
Stomach.

The majority of people never stop
to think that the stomach is anything
more than a receptacle for things that
have been chewed. They get hold OF
something that tastes good and swal-
low it into the stomach TO get il out
of the way. SO there will be room for
something more. That might be all
right If the stomach We're a garbage
box that could be carried off and
emptied; but nature intends the stom-
ach for another purpose. We are
constructed of what we eat. We should
stop to think of that We should be
careful what We swallow, for it be-
comes brain. heart, limbs, blood: and
if we are to have good blood. clear
brains. sound minds. sturdy legs and
strong arms, we must eat food that
is capable of making that sort of ,is-
sue.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-08
Roya, Women in Feuc.

The present czarina and the dow
aeer empress do not merely look ask
ance at one another. They have been
1t open war for years. The latter
found it very hard TO surrender first
place among the women Of the en-
Rire. but of course had to DO so. This
vas especially irritating to the inn
Derious dowager. irasmuch as the wo-
ran who displaced her hates every
thing in the way Of display. cares
aaught for court intrigue and is al
Most painfully shy.