davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Neural
And Other
Il q 4 n

All pain in any disease is
nerve pain, the result Of a tttr -
bulent condition Of the nerves.
The stabbing, lacerating,
darting, burning, agot1izitlg
pain that comes from the prom
inent nerve branches, or sen.
sorry nerves, is neuralgia, and
is the big brother" OF all the
other pains. 4.
Dr.. Miles Anti-Paitl Pills
rarely ever fail to relieve these
pains by soothing these larger
nerves, rand restoring their
tranquility.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
leave no bad after-cfects, and
are a reliable remedy for every
kind Of pain, such as headache,
backacl1e, stomachache, sciat-
lea, rheumatism and neuralgia.
They also relieve Dizziness,
Slecpiess1css, Nervousness,
Car-Sickness, and Distress af-
ter. eating:
''For many years I have been q con:
stant sufferer from neuralgia nEd
headache. and have never frrn Dee war anis
Headache Ssdaan powders @nH 'G and capsules yStii
j tried Or. Miles Anti, Pain Pills.
They always cure my headache n Aye
Cashier 1st Nat. Bank, Atkinson, Neb.
Or. MlIeo' Anti. Pain. Pills arc sold by
your druggist. who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. u u
falls he viii return your money.
IS doses, 25 ecnts. Never sold In BULK.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
The Horrors Of Whisky.
Liquor Habit q Disease, Readily
Durable by Orrine, an Infallible
IA Specific.

II is now universally conceded that
drunkenness Is u disease and the drunk
ara should be treated for this, disease
With the one specific for its cure, Orrine.
mis- remarkable remedy removes the
craving for liquor; restores the stomach
10 "a normal condition; creates a natural
appetite, and makes the usern man
again, free from all desire for strong
drink. ~. x
Noe for ihoss who wish to be cured.
The medical profession Endorses Orrine,
Ii Gun be used at home; and cures the
terrible habit without publicity or deten-
= We recommend and guarantee orrine,
Polk Millsr-ch!ldrey Co., lol y. Broad
Polk Miller Drug Co., 6Si q, MAIN
Street. Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Northern Presbyterians.
nv Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
II WINONAT LAKE, IND. May 24-The
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church to-day heard, discussed and ap-
proved recommendations on the reports
OF the committees on foreign missions
and on Sabbath school work, appointed
a committee to investigate and report
on the feasibility Of the plan Of Justice
Supreme Court of a central Presbyte-
rian cathedral at Washington. and in-
dorsed the collection of a permanent fund
OF $50, 900 900, tho Income from which Is
to be expended in annuties for aged
preachers OF the Presbyterian Church..
The committee on sustenance was COM
missoned to undertake the work of es-
tablishing this fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

% s3aTsd tnat had Mess s tat
ana against nth this eoneurrenee q testi
only the msdke an the bood
f fna asd unjasf Gontia9u 4 RS rs
argument, Mr. Howard reviewed t1 the ee ris-
tters. and declared that it was not In;
tended that the superintendent should
these Regstearss 5y the aG1
He s supposed Dr.. buchanan had made a
mistake which had been followed ever
Since. p2s -, a.
Eggleston In a brief review Of the testl /.
mony. directing attention that ME-. H9 1vr
ard had commented on the fact tn naI,, Hll !.
nE fhe bo wai ha eah Mr.
also i one, and that ''Mr. Thomas is in
terested. in . way. Nj. Hill. he ), SAD ID
testifies tina Mr.. Thomas had told him
Mr. McGilvray was interested IN me
Register. It Is but fair to Mr.. Dggleston
that the facts shall be drawn ON ny, l AZ
: Mr.. Thomas had himself requested that
the be separated ana nae sac
has been shown In the adoption Of me
Register, Mr. Thomas hnd n friend IN
the department. The attorney directed d 9
10 MI. 1SAASt'A''SS ~
have the books produced.
was imposed upon, he and his client did
not charge that the board had any any
knowledge Of or connection with ne
price of the Register. He wanted no
injus tice done, but these contracts
should be free from any suspicion or
from any idea OF Influence In their ac,
ton In closing. Mr.. Patterson expressed = },
his regret that neither Mr.. Hill nor
anyone could explain why the account
was kept In the name OF Thomas ana
Alter some further informal discussion
and testimony, the board went Into en-
ecutlve session. 1t did not. however,
r lutH Any So Far ar as e can be learned the
board Will at once press the inquiry
further and probably ask for further
| testlmony En
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Yachts Sighted.
5(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK May 2A,-The steamer
Menahaha reported to-n,iight, through i, the
tlon at sagaponack. that at $40 r, NJ.
on May ED. she sighted the ynlhalla,
one OF the contestants In the trans-At-
3lantlc race In latitude, 40, north, longl.
,ude 3d. west, In a moderate breeze. At
midnight she sighted the F'leur pe !,ys
and Atlantic, 81 miles ahead Of the .Vu!-
haila. with the Fleud Dc Lys N the Lead LEAD;
A three-masted schooner yacht, believed
sighted at 4 r, M, on May 2lst. by tho
oil tank steamer LaCampine,. $40 miles
due east OF Sandy Hook lightshp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
INVITES COMPETITORS.
Colonel Anderson Asks All to
Meet Him on the Stump.

Colonel George Wayne Anderson has
arranged two meetings next week. which
Candidacy ca for commonweaith's Attorney.
The first is at Nelson's Hall. Fulton. on
Monday, and the next at Corcordia Hall
on Ihursday. They VIII both, take place &c
invites all his competitors for the office
TO be present and speak.
The occasions will likely be most In.
terestlng ones, and some very lively
times are anICipu ted, Gs 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Weaver in New York.
By AssOciatel Prcss.)

10y SsSDcltltu iltss.l
NEW YORK. May "a Mayor John
Weaver. Of Philadelphia, came to New
York This afternoon especially to consult
with Elihu Root about his fight with the
Philadelphia Republican organization on
the gas situation. and returned Tonight
with we'll defined plan as outlined by
The former Secretary of War TO be car
rled out in the crusade against the gas
monopoly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Cumberland Presbyterians.

(By Associated Press.)
FRESNO, CAL, May 24.-At to-day's
session OF the general assembly of tho
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, com-
mttee reports on publica ton and on
missions were adopted without debate.
Reports on education and temperance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

no pecuniary interest whatever. He had
pa the name q Thomas ana MeGllyYray
aa am MAJ nc nesdf to oa they aas e saap
Mr.. THOMAS stated that II. checks had
and and Meuiivray, he esuid not have i hes.
tated to accept them: None were so
ss o + they had had. been a
Mir. Howard had read into the record
Sfrteate r9n j9hn T. West a forMsT
Ye aGaa fy"i SS a' we Wss Nay fSens @
th thus sia'eT TSonas so fsft oane
and that no one else had any interest
whatever III tho register.
Mr.. Egglestor asked n question of Mr..
Thomas, referring to q letter In the press,
April 18th, whicl, lie read ibid you state
anywhere in that publication that you
were assisted In the letter by Mr. Nc
Gilvray? Answer: mo, l never thought
BY Major Anderson: "Did you never
have !, an accounting With the printers 81. n
tied once u year. Submits paper.)
Just a Memorandum.
Major Anderson, examining paper Of
fcred {: 'Thnt's mere memorandum. II
does not show with whom the account
Nj. THOMAS: That's all they ever gave
me-"
Major Anderson: You are certain you
never saw ali account in the name of
Thomas and McGilvray?" Answer:
l"Thcre were none." III
Mr.. Howard explained that there were,
OF course. letters explaining these state
ments.
MIR. Patteson How was the account
concerning the spelling blanks kept?"
| . Answer:s"I never saw 1t or, the pooks.,,
| BY Major Anderson: Can you recall
whether any letters accompanied these
memoranda? Answer: II do not recall"
! BY Mr. Patteson: Did you get two sep
| arate checks for profits on tho register
and the blanks?" Answer: II do not re-
! member 5
| Mr.. Jenkins answers: eyes, We kept
| them separate. We always gave tho
checks separately OH account of the regis
| tiers and the blanks" II
on Mr.. Glass's motion, adjourned until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Attorney Argues.

Mr.. Howard stated that he wished time
to show that Mr.. Eggleston had made.
CHARGES. He Informed Mr. I1ggeston
that if he desired to file charges against,
Mr.. Thomas. he should do so before the
local, npt the State board. lie de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE,
Athletics Again in the Field For
the Coming Season.

The Athletic League 81 ball clubs reorganIzea
last night with the following teams and cap
aims. Elias, Y, Edwards: Fast End Blues,
~ u. SMiies Oak Groves. " powdy; White
Ducks, j. Wilkinson; BroOklands, u. Wilker-
son; Monroes, u. Recess; West End ANGELS.
~ Lucy. Hepricos. o. y. Wyatt, Jr.
Games for SATURDAY We're fixed as follows
sfonroes ys Wife Ducks IA fVieM i'm
PARK; Elbas ys, ienricos, AT Ashland street
Park; Angels ~. Oak Groves, at Oak Grove
l,ark: Fast End Blues KS, Rrp2klants, al
Brnokland Park, barton Heights.
Empires 'sere chosen az follows: James
Ryan, Thomas Smith. E, j. Kidd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

In a Pinch. use ALIENS .FooT,EAsE.
"A powder for tired, aching. swollen feet
An druggists, csc, Don't accept any sub
stitute.-AdY, I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
GREAT DEBATE ON
UNION HAS BEGUN
lContinucd from First Pagel
Continued from First Page)

buttons to home and foreign missions
and other causes sl23,251
A great popular meeting in the inter-
est Of foreign missions was held to-
night. The large church is moro than
full. Addresses are made by Rev. ]. o.
Reavis. tho new coordinate secretary OF
missions. and by Rev. w. J. sheperd.
the famous African missionary. SO well
known In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
cures Aeae,aohe.

caused by summer heat overwork, ner-
wa,n 6saosaera OF s:taPairpa digestion Pc
ileyes quickly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

Mr.. Patterson called for the books OF
the Hermitage Press, and they were pro-
duced, or rathcr9a ponderous ledger was.
The attorney asked that the page of the
McGilvray for l1eO1-'02 be copied into the
record This was granted. This showed
the account for he.register kept in the.
name OF Thomas and McGilvray:
Mr.. Eggleston, asked Mr.. Jenkins: Did
anyone ever state to you why that nc-
count was entered Thomas and McGll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

ton be adopted by proper authority, ems
JOY the benefits Of the proceeds thereof
without offense provided. that no unfair
advantage be allowed over other conf
!petitors In securing the adoption OF the y
book, map or invention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

Thomas Dugan, the present Coroner
who failed OF denomination, was the cen
ire of much interest yesterday. It was
rumored that he had Joined forces with
Mayor Weaver and removed two men
from his office who are members or Coun-
ellis and who voted for the gas lease He
denied that he had taken any action and
refused to say what he was going to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

The new director then took up the gas
lease question, and severely scored all
who had a hand in the passage of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
More Is Coming.

The next city election Will be held in
November, when sheriff and coroner
sheriff is Harry c. Ransley, president of
the Select Council and an advocate of the
gas lease, and II is likely that the re-
form organizations of the city will cen
tire their strength to defeat him.
While the Mayor refuses to say what
his future action will be regarding other
office holders who oppose him it is be-
lievcd that he is not Yet through with his
work ir this direction. There Is much
uneasiness displayed by thousands Of Of
flee holders Lest they be caught In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

The new directors refuse to say what
yplans they have mapped out, and until
they make some announcement the politi-
cal situation will remain In chaotic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Most Important Question.

Mr. Eggleston piled question INA.
proved the most important of the m
vestigation. with whom have you your
accounts? Have you the account on soui
books with Mr. Thomas alone?"
MIR, Jenkins objected to answering 'ne ~
question, explaining that the relation ol
publisher and patron forbade his GOING
50 without Mr.. Thon1ass conscnt. w
Thomas offered no objection 10 ms eii--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
PROBING BOOK
MATTER DEEPLY.
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

gentlemen composing it. One-thrd Of the
department is just ohe-eghth Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

Answer: They might have said that Mr..
NIcGilvray had an interest In the busl-
ness. found 1t entered nt that way
when we acquired the business. I was
merely nomlnally secretary and treas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-10-06
Coming Flood Of Gold.
Leslie's Weekly

Lesiio Wcehiy'
Will gold ultimately become too
plentiful for use as money? Some
persons think it will. The worlds
gold output was $254, 100000 in 1900,
1862 600, 900 in 1901, 1926, 100000 in
1902, 1926, 100000 in 1903, and $780,
00O, 900 in 1904. 1t will be $40O, ,0O0,-
600 in 1905. How do we know that
the $40O, ,000, 900 mark will be reached
in 1905? Because the chief gold fields
OF the world are more productive thus
far in 1905 than they were in 1904.
Last year the United States led all the
countries, with an output of $SO,0OO,-
600. This year we are breaking all
the records for this country. The
South African gold field, the Rand,
which produced $75.OOOO0O in 1904,
thus coming close to the figures imme-
diately before the opening Of the Boer
War in 1899, is now beating that
output, and will yield fully s1OO,OOO,-
600 this year. Australia is apparently
exceeding last years figures of 10000
600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-10-06
Green Peppers Stu fled.

Cut the tops and scrape the seeds
and inner white membrane from three
dozen green peppers. Put tops and
peppers to soak in cold brine strong
enough to bear up an egg. Stand in
the cellar for fortnight, changing
the brine every three days. At the end
OF that time drain, and stuff the pep
pers with mixture made OF head of
white cabbage, chopped fine, two table
spoonfuls of white mustard seed, two
tablespoonfuls OF celery seed, q table.
spoonful of whole cloves, and salt to
taste. When the peppers are very
full, sew or tie on the tops. Put them
into a stone jar, and fill the jar to the
brim with cold vinegar. Keep covered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-10-06
Romans and Railroads.

The ancient Romans made the
standard gauge of our present rail-
ways. The width of the wheel base OF
the most up-to'date dining Car is what
it lie, because it was originally that Of
the chariots which rolled along the
Roman roads in Britain.
A recent speaker upon the subject
at Newcastle has put the matter be.
yond theory. He said that many
years ago he had known an old gentle
man who, in his youth, had been asso.
ciated with Stephenson. This old
gentleman had told him that he had
asked the great engineer why he had
adopted the still existing gauge, and
Stephenson had explained that he
found it was the width between the
ruts in the roads along the Roman
wall, and that he thought that if a
world Power like Rome had found that
gauge the most effective. he could not
do better than adopt it also.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-10-06
Uneconomjcal Economy,


In st. Louis there 10 Yankee who
settled in the Mound City after the
Civil War, and has there built up
fortune OF millions. The economies
and conservatism by which he has &C.
cumulated his little pile have increased
with his years. Acquisition has be.
come habit.
He has one son over whose expendi-
lures he keeps careful watch. Recent.
ly, this offspring took an uptown car.
The father who saw him board the
car, and knew his destination, judged
he had spent his fare foolishly.
That evening, after dinner, the elder
called the younger man into the libra
ry, saying he had something to tell
him. But first" he interrupted, ris-
ing from his chair, Il will turn down
the light; We can talk just as we'll in
the dark, and it will save the gas"
he then proceeded TO give reasons
why the expenditures OF the uptown
car fare was unnecessary. AS he went
on explaining the value Of economy,
out OF the darkness where his son sat
he heard q fumbling and shufiling.
Much to his distaste, the noise con.
tinued. At length, heated to impa.
tience, he cried, "Sam, what are you
doing?"
Father" came from out the black
ress, " can hear just as we'll without
'em, and while we're sitting here in
the dark. I'm taking off my trousers
to save EN-"
For the rest of that evening econo.
mics were not discussed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-10-06
Hymns You Ought to Know
THY WILL BE DON e.



Charlotte Elliott 1.s9-1S71, the we'll
known author of Just as | Am,' was
the writer of about $50 other hymns.
Her life as an invalid seems to have
given peculiar pathos to almost all her
work, but it is certain that, with the
possible exception Of Frances Ridley
Havergal, no other woman has 30 sue
cessfully sung her way into the atiec-
tions of the people. Strange to say,
popular as this hymn is in the English,
it is even more so in the French and
German translations. 1t is known to-
day in almost every modern tongue and
sung in every cline, being an especial
favorite with mission converts and with
all who are subject to persecution for
their religious faith).
My God, my Father, while stray
Far from my home, on life's rough way,
O, teach me from my heart to say,
THY will be done, Thy will be done!"
What though in lovely grief l sigh
For friends beloved no longer nigh.
Submissive still would / reply,
" Thy will be done, Thy will be done!"
If thou shouldst call me to resign
What most | prize-it ne 'er was mine;
only yield thee what was thine;
Thy will be done, Thy will be donel"
II but my fainting heart be blest
With Thy sweet Spirit for its guest,
My God, to thee leave the rest;
"Thy will be done, Thy will be done!'
Renew my will from day to day;
Blend it with thine, and take away
Whate'er now makes it hard to say,
=" Thy will be done, Lily will be done"
Then when on earth l breathe no more,
The prayer oft mixed with tears before
vi sing upon happier shore:
Thy will be done, Thy will be done!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-10-06
POWER OF THE CARTOON,

Most OF the big daily newspapers
nowadays have their own cartoonist.
Any great political or sensational
event happening to-day will appear
Tomorrow pictured out generally in
-ridicule.
The history OF the political cartoon
is probably coeval with that OF politics
and art, for it is practically certain
that soon as men began to draw pic
lures, particularly caricatures, the po-
litical value OF such work would be
recognized and artists would find
pleasure and profit in holding up to
ridicule persons who for any reason
had become obnoxious to the artist or
the public.
One value OF the political cartoon
lies in the fact that it attacks a man
on his most vulnerable side. No one
is free from weak ness; every one is
sensitive to his faults; yet weaknesses
and faults are the stock in trade of the
caricaturist. The distortion of feature
by enlargement here and contraction
there, while sufficiently annoying TO
sensitive persons, is but triHe when
compared with the exposure OF motive,
which to the evildoer, OF to the man
under suspicion, is more merciless
than the stroke of the surgeons seal.
pei.
The terrible force OF the cartoon
lies in the fact that it accomplishes by
ridicule that which can never be done
by argument or persuasion. The shaft
Of ridicule can find the joints Of the
thickest armor No one is so dull as
not to be sensitive to ridicule; none 80
stupid as not TO vince when the finger
OF soornful mirth is pointed in his
direction. There lie no doubt but
what James G. Blaine found it harder
to endure the sarcasm and ridicule
hurled at him by the eartoonist than
he would have suffered by thrashing
from John l.. Sullivan, when John
was tho star OF pugilists and the de.
ceased Blaine was the attraction in
the political arena for, while a blow
or kick inflicts bruise, the arrow OF
ridicule causes wound which never
heals.
The late Mark Hanna, while he for
gave Homer Davenport, felt humili-
ated and the tons upon tons OF ridi-
cule-could it be measured by weight
that was hurled at him, no doubt
gave him many hours OF worriment.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, has
also tasted the bitterness of the car
toonist's satire and ridicule, which by
the Oregonian OF Portland, some years
ago, was so ably given him as Gus.
tom. house boquet.
Even with its occasional injustice,
the political cartoon is 8 sign of pop
ular liberty and also. to q certain ex.
tent, its guarantee. 1t is impossible
to enslave race which retains the
liberty to laugh at its public men.
Would.be tyrants are not afraid of
argument so much as OF ridicule.
And, indeed, a political crisis or An
election is wholesomely enlivened by
q judicious use OF caricature.
LUE F. VERNON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-10-06
Principle Of Life Insurance.

western REVIEW.
Sane life insurance is based on one
absolute principle, that the average
man shall pay in enough to cover his
claim, with an additional percentage
for expenses, etc. This is the only
common.sense theory of insurance. If
this has not been done, arguments
based on the number of members, and
the increase of business are deceptive.
There is no strength in numbers where
each member is losing proposition.
If the rates have been fixed so low that
the average man in his lifetime does
not pay as much as his bene6ciaries
will receive, then the more the men,
bers, the bigger will be the crash.