davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

nature above that with which We are
familiar and over which Jesus had COM
pletet control. He declared that while
the miracles of5Jesus were wonderful he
was the greatest of all miracles In His
sublime personality and tho perfection
OF His ideal in human life.
Dr. Willett is gifted with the greatest
'eloquence and 4huencys OF speech and ham
dies his subjects In. a mastery and Ia
1niliar way, confirming and establ ishing
in the most satisfactory manner all that
tics and 5unbelIevers. He is attracting
the best thought OF, the city, and largo
crowds, attend his lectures, which are free
Christian churche s OF Richmond. HIS
theme tonight will DO The Programme
0f 2Iegi1s }lhs ,aai l54e!f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
observation-disclosures

Mr.; Wolf G. Duckhardt and Miss
Etnel Long, both of this city, were mar
r geo IN Washington yesterday by Rev.
These popular young people slipped
away a, way, to the National Capital yesterday
morning; letting only their Intimate
Alr. Duckhardt is brother of Mr..
Richard Duckhardt. general manager Of
the CHRISTOPHER Engraving Company, and
Company. His bride is a most attrac-
tive young lady They will be at home
after May 80 at No. coz Fourth Avenue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

and d vast audience now full assured in
mako a powerful presentation of his.
claims to the position.
Tho Governor will answer. Senator Mar
tins speech and his supporters are look
Ing for a most enjoyable evening.
Some strong and popular citizen VIII
1preside ana Hon. Charles VI Meredith
will Introduce tho speaker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
VI MONTAGUE MEETING.
Interest Displayed and a Large
Crowd Is Expected. a

The friends Of Governor Montague are
much elated over the prospects OF his
meeting Ut the Academy toTmorroW
night, when the Governor will make his
first speech In the interest Of MS cand!-
dacy for United States senatoryln TINS
The list OF VICE presidents Is now near
~ completed and 1t Will embrace over
Two hundred and fifty OF the most prom
inent men In every walk Of life IN the en- en-.
tire city, Z, - ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Approved by the Mayor.

Mayor Mccarthy yesterday returned to
City Clerk Ben T. August a number OF
ordinances and resolutions with his ap-
prevail. Among the number was an ordl-
nance increasing the pay of physicians to
TIN poor to SO per month; the Lynch ord-
nance. requiring able-boded jail prison.
ers' TO work In sewer and street clean
ing; a resolution relating to annexation
OF Paramount; ordinances opening Du-
val and Orleans Streets. and widening
Monument Avenue and ordinances look
Ing to the construction of a number Of
sewers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
GRADUATING NURSES.
Exercises to be Held at Medical
College Next Wednesday.

The commencement exercises Of the
graduating class Of the Memorial u 0spi-
hold lin5the ampltheatre Of tho Medical
College OF Virginia next Wednesday night q
at SIS o clock.
young sladies:f Misses ROBERTA TOmpkir ms
Mary Palmer Florence Black, Lucinda
Patton and Christine Worshar,l +.
and IbeautIfuI.- and large ATTENDANCE
of the friends Of the class is assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Unyeil a M oynihan Statue.

Richmond people will be interested in
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ithat sa the eques trian
statue Of General sniper, modelled by
Mr. Fred Maynlha1n Z VII osss ,sar1 the ne
erected inStilis city, Will be unveiled In
Schossen Park, Syracuse, May Both. This
monumenti is erected blythe Snlper Camp,
No q 1866 Sons of Veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Twin City Game.

= Much interest is being manifested in the
EIWVin CITY games for tomorrow. The
Richmond club has been considera hjv.
strengthened, and Manager Bender
says his team Is as strong as any in the
league, That team and Manchester will
play the second game tomorrow after
the old rivals. the Brownies and Bar
ton Heights The contest tomorrow will
probably reverse the positions Of tho
clubs. and the Manchester Colts expect
to land in first place again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
The Produce Market.

There were fairly good receipts OF country
produce on 'the block" In Cary Street yester-
Day and the demand being active, as 1t usually
Is towards the latter part OF tho week, there
was pretty good business on 'the block"
Florida peaches are coming quite freely now
but few of them are good, the most of them
thar are good sell high, from i275 to 81 per
crate -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Oppose Mr.. Rosenegk.

Mr. C. Nv. z Throckmorton has ANNOUNCED
his candidacy for the House Of !. Dele
gates in Henrco county, n Opposition 20
Mr.. Rosenegk, when seen yesterday al
ternoon. appeared confident OF a renom-
5ination at the hands OF his party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Mr.. lanes Bahen Aroused.

Z One OF the Newport News papers con-
tains story setting out that former
Alderman James Bahen, Of this city. is
on the war path because OF his failure 20
Mr.. Bahcn Is Quilted as saying he Will
exhaust every means to secure what he
believes to be his rights. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Halsey-Wilkinson,

= Miss Caroline Virginia Halsey. of
Orange. Va. and Mr.. Charles Baldwin
Wilkinson. Of this city. were married
IN Norfolk, Va; May 18TH The Rev. G.
odist Church. OBLIGATED,
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. ].
Morton Halsey, of Orange. and grand
OF Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilkinson will hereafter
reside In Client a suburb OF Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

: T. M sAvedge surry county 4.
Joseph r. he'll sussex county
. 81 H. Williams, Tnzewell county.
slibson 81 Roy, Warren G county nnyn,, 81
Z sToseph II. Ham, Warwick county.
..yvillam ]. Edmondson washington county.
sThoras Brown Wcstmoreiand county 55
III. n. Phillips. WILLIAMSBURG, So. CITY. A
! M. NJ. Lynch, winchester city.
r. D. Baker, Wise county.
sGeorge r. iHuffard, Wytho county. sfs
flames s. Phillips York county. &, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
YOUNG LADIES GRADUATE
Academy Packed to It's Doors by
ADMINISTRATORS Interesting.

The graduating exercises. Of Mrs. w. r.
Thurston's School Of Expression were held
at the Academy of Music last evening.
Miss Beulah Anthony and Eula Bailey
class. Misses Ida billiard, Myrtle Owen
and MIR. Julian Lichtenstein received
diplomas in the practical class The Rev.
NJ. Ashby Jones conferred the diplomas.
teal course next year are Misses Mario
Anderson. Maggie Bryant. Gladys Neale,
Jean Field, Pearl Liehtcnstein, Lucille
Daisy Wilson and Elizabeth Wilson.
The Academy was crowded ana scores, il
not hundreds. Of persons We're turned
away. 1t was as much as the police could
were exceedingly interesting, and the
graduates and participants were heartlly
aDplauded, &Es{ 'k% Hasf4ti3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Skating Rink Here.l

The horse show building will be turned
into n, sskating rink The Passenger and
Power Company Will transform the big
building into such q pleasure resor q by
This Sport, that was. popular. some
years ago, has been revived in many OF
the large cities, and Richmond is not
to be Z. behind & any of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Iudpe White Named.

81 Governor Montague has designated
Judge John NJ. White Of lbemarle, to sit
for Judge Thomas w. Harrison, of WIN
chester, In the case in which the city;is
Interested in the extension Of her city
limits. Judge Harrison Is disqualified to
sit In the case. i8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
.Carnenters Satisfied.

VIZ The organization OF carpenters in tho
city will not demand or request an 8-hour
work day this year, Organizer Virgins,
who addressed the local lodge Wednes-
such proposition Thought Of at this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Challenge of Norfolk Club.

The Tidewater. Junior. Baseball Club
of Norfolk, wants to play game with
any Richmond club, players not over Ii
years old for the fourth os July w. g.
Cannon, captain. may be communicated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
CITY Committee.

The City Democratic Committee will
meet at Murphys Hotel tonight.
Several designations will f be accepted
tee, will do whatever may be necessary.
Is perfect the arrang enlents for the COM,
Inc, primary, 4. s5sis; ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

stripes sewed on their trousers. One little
toddler behind carried the flag, the stars
and Stripes. The boys marched with
!creditable precision in column of fours,
making the column turns the Tight
and left turns, fours right or left and
right or left front into line. shifting their
lations Hundreds stopped to look back
at the earnest boys and to smile at their
zeal. 49, IS 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Died at CITY Hospital

King Howe, colored. died at the City
HOSPITAL early yesterday morning. after
suffering with commissions. The body was
turned over to rela ttves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
Progress Committee.

The Joint committee on progress held
a, meeting at the travellers Protective
Association rooms last nj ght ard discussed
the subject Of annexation *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

All Industries. y :. =. !.
Artificial feathers and flowers..............,
Backing !. >. :. I. Z. =.
Boot.and shoe cut stock. X. -
China decorating =. =. =.
clothing-men's-fac product. ..........
clothinE-m 's-fnctory product; but
tonhole !. y I ~. I
Corsets I. . :. !. I. 80. {.
Cutlery and edge tools ';......
Fruits and vegetables. canning and pre-
serving
Hats and caps not including fur mats 9
and wool caps. !. !. !. :
Mantels, slate marble and mar a. - {.
Models and patterns ''..''..
Paper patterns. !. = Z 49,.
Reunljas and society banners and emolemss.
shin and boat building, wooden !. |.
Umbrellas and canes ~. 80.
Window shades........ ! :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29

case Is that in every instance where grating has been discovered the checks passed through the banks Therefore the bankers must have known that men with salaries from $1 ,SO9 to S4,5O0 year were depositing many times their income. One enterprising clerk In the employ of the district got away with ST5,0O0 in three years, yet with the checks passing through their hands and the clerks buying automobiles, horses and carriages, and playing the stock market no one ever thinks of even 1nquiring as to the source of their income. Yet bank clerk who should buy a s1O,00O house or sport two or three automobiles on 8 salary of $1,500 or S1,00O a year would fall under grave suspicion as Soon as his superiors noted it. Boyd, Holmes, Machen. Watson and the others already exposed are but a handful of the gov ernment employees who are either liv- ing far beyond their ostensible means or who are accommodating wealth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
THE W0nEN VOTE
Attorney General Hing Gives His
 Opinion on Oaession.

Hartford, Sept 29.-In reply to an inquiry made by Secretary of State Bodenwein of Attorney General King, as to the legal right of women to vote on the free text book question in Mon days election, the attorney general says:
 ITO determine the question embod- fed in your communication is not with in either the duty or the power of the secretary of state. In the legal meas ure it is entirely foreign to the duties of your office. Neither has the attor- hey general any power to determine the question. The question which you place before me must in the first in- stance be decided by the moderators of town meetings. When a woman voter offers her ballot for or against text books. 1t is the duty of the mod orator to determine whether such wo- man voter has the right to cast her ballot. but the attorney general is ab- solutely destitute of power to official ly advise either the voter as to her rights or the moderator as to his du- ties. Neither would in the slightest degree be bound by his advice or opin- ion because the matter is entirely out side the statutory power of the attor- ney general"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
HEARD IN pASSINa

It is such relief to discover that
 President Roosevelt's big stick was cut from an olive tree.-Atlanta Con stitution.
 Neither Secretary Taft nor Secre tary Shaw has yet screened himself tc keep off the presidential mosquito Birmingham News.
 J. Pierpont Morgan cares not who writes the songs of country proyid, ed he can snuggle up to life insurance companies.-Chicago News.
 It is a curious fact that in firing that first gun" in the fall campaign in Ohio, Senator Foraker took occasion to aim it point blank at the president New York Times.
 A lake of whitewash is reported to have been discovered in a Philippine isle. The question of supply and de- mand may eventually justify pipe line for use in American political life. Philadelphia Ledger.
 There are," says James J. Hill plenty of chances for young men to- day" This undoubtedly is true. There is hardly football coach in the coun- try whois not hunting for more good, strong young men.-Chieago Record Herald.
 The gang on the corner is the school Of the criminal. The step from rowdy- ism to stealing is a short one and once embarked on that course the street loafer usually follows it until 1t leads him into either the workhouse or the penitentiary. Unceasing vigi lance by the police is the only way to rid the city of these pests.-New Ha- ven Palladium.
 Here Is the latest automobile story: A physician started a model insane asylum and set apart one ward espe- cially for crazy motorists and chauf- feurs. Taking a friend through the building he pointed out with particu- lar pride the automobile ward and called attention to its elegant furnish. ings and equipment. But" said the friend, ''the place is empty; I don't see any patients" "Oh. they are all under the cots fixing the slats," ex- plained the physician.-New York Sun.
 The notion that policy playing on any large scale had been done away with by the arrest and convictions of "Al' Adams two or three years ago, was dissipated on Friday, when agents ofsthe Parkhurst society raided a pol icy den which was found to be the headquarters of an organization al- most as strong and active as that of Adams before his fall. It seems that for the raid have been three months, and it is alleged that the higher police knew all about 1t, although the precinct police are, in their opinion, innocent.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
THE TIME WILL COME

When 1t will be a disgrace not to work when one Is able. When everybody will know that sel. fishness always defeats itself.
 When the churches will not be stlosed as long as the saloons are open.
 When to get rich by making others poorer will be considered a disgrace.
 When Ithe golden rule will be re- garded as the soundest business phi losophy.
 When the same standard of moral fly will be demanded of men as of wo- men.
 When all true happiness will he found in doing the right. and only the good will be found to be real.
 When the business man will find that his best interests will be the best interests of the man at the other end of the bargain.
 When all hatred. revenge and jeaI- ousy will he regarded as boomerangs which infiict upon the thrower the in- jury intended for others.
 When a man who seeks amusement by causing pain or taking the life of innocent. dumb creatures will be con sidered a barbarian.
 When every man will be his own physician. and will carry his own rem edy with him-when mind. not medi- cine will he the great panacea.
 When men will realize that there can he m real pleasure in wrongdoing because the sting and pain that follow more than outweigh the apparent pleas sure.
 When the world will have every thing to sell and nothing to give, and the price it demands will he the best service the purchaser can render the race.
 When it will he found that repres- sion and punishment are not refOrrna- tive. and our prisons will be trans formef into great educntive and char acter building institutions.
 When it VIII he found that physical and chemical forces were intpudef tn release man from all physical drudg- err. and so free his mind from the burden of Iving-zetting that he can make a life
 When m man win be allowed to say thst the world owes him living. since the world owes him nothing that he should not pay for: ft owes e living only to crip7ies. invslids and sIl oth- CTS who csn not. through some mlsfor- tune. help thenseives.
 When the ~zrafte~ who fsttsns upon an unsuspechnx public wears purple and fine linen and lives in lux- ury. wfH he rreted out the same meas ure Of tus-fcs ss the vUlxsr foofpad receives who knocks a man down and picks his pockets
 When the best sociefT- uf1 consist ef men ard -ome1 of brsins. culture and zehseveuent rztheT thsn fhoss whose chief nsriA and 1isffn~tion Iie Ia the possession q unezrned fortunes whfrh they make rhe husSness of their fires f0 squsnF Fer.-tlrisc1 swett Nznte1 In succesG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
DEsULToRY READING HABIT
Lack of System Confuses the Mind with Mass of Unclassified
 Material.


 The mind is very delicate, comnJi. cated piece of mechanism, and. al though made to do a certain kind n, work maryelously well, yet when put to an entirely different use, its eficiency IS ruined, just as the delicate machiner 2 intended for producing fine watch parts would be completely spoiled if used to make clock parts, writes a. s, Marden, in Success Magazine. When the mind becomes defiected, to a cer- tain extent, from its normal condition oy the vicious reading habit. 1t di- verges more and more, and rarely goes back to the normal.
 By desultory habits of reading and lack Of system you confuse the mind with large mass of unclassifed ma- terial. You pick up book and read . few pages. and then pick up another one, and then go from that to a paper or magazine. This puts the mind in chaotic state, because you let every thing run into the mental reservoir without any order or definite plans. systemless reading Is proftless. You cannot gain knowledge of friend or prize his friendship by a hasty first im- pression, so in reading book you can- not gain everlasting good by skimming over the contents, or by reading few pages one night and then putting 1t on shelf to gather dust until you get time to read it again. Everything comes out of the mind as 1t went. fin, and if 1t does not enter in an orderly manner, 1t will come out in chaos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
HORSE AS HUMAN FOOD.
Large Quantities of the Meat Are
 Annually Consumed in - .l .... Germany.

The increasing consumption of horsenesh among a large class of moderate means in Germany, many of whom eat fresh meat of any kind only on Sundays and holidays, has been specially remarked upon. There Is in the Greifswalder Strasse, Der lin, says the Scientific American, a regularly installed horse slaughter house, which is under careful police supervision with veterinary surgeon in attendance to see that no animal is killed, the flesh of which, by reason of disease or other cause, would be unit for human food. In 1895 the whole number of horses killed in Der. lin for human consumption was 7,2e7. In 1900 the number had increased to l0.s15 and in 1904 to about 13,000. Estimating that an average sized horse will yield 23o pounds of edible fiesh there was derived from this source last year about 2.s90, 900 pounds of meat. which was sold for consump- ton in 64 shops which are specially licensed for that purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29

It was very easy for the republicans that came into office two years ago to conduct the affairs of the city intelli- gently. They found every department in good running order, the books in good shape, and this as noticeably so in the town clerks office as in any other departments, so that no experts were needed to point the way. The democrats have always had a clean record at the City hall, and there is no reason why they should not be re- turned to power again. In passing, We might add that a democratic mayor of the right sort might be just what will be needed for the next two years at least to prevent republican board of aldermen, should one be elect ed. from running rampant. While it is a good thing to have municipal administration all of one political faith, there are times when a check mate 4p the shape of a mayor works to the advantage of the taxpayers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29

II is said upon what seems good au- thority that the president has been watching with interest the course of this insurance investigation, and that he will urge upon congress the passage of laws for the strict regulation of the business, since it is one which crosses state lines, and thus comes under na- tional jurisdiction. If this be true. It Is gratifying, for national as well as state regulation seems to be needed. The first thing that needs to be placed under control Is the amount of busi- ness to be undertaken by each of the companies. Just as President Jackson was right in preventing the banking of the country from passing under the control of a single great corporation, so our government would be justified in forbidding any single corporation from undertaking such a volume of business as would make 1t a peril to the business of the country by it's ex- cess of power. More companies and less enormous are our need.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29

It is about time that every person that reads a newspaper should realize that no reputable journal will publish anonymous communications, paricu- larly those of a personal nature where in they attack the private character of any individual. The Democrat re- ceives a number of these at all times in the year, but during a campaign they come more frequently. These writers must know that the republi- can candidate for the mayoralty Is d whole souled gentleman, good citi- zen, and a man who stands well with all classes of people. We might also add that he is a good republican, too, and that is the main reason why the Democrat advises democrats to vote for Mir Thoms. A few days ago we suggested that all hands cease mud singing and conduct vigorous cam paign on the issues before the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
FRIDAY, SEPT %, 1905.

Representative Tawney of Minne- sota, recognized as one of the leading men on the republican side, although sometimes not in line with the ma jority of his party, expressed himself recently as satisfied there would be railroad legislation this winter. The sentiment for it is very strong and can not be ignored. The Nebraska repub- licans, for instance, are committed to it in their platform" MT Tawney was considerably interested in the policy of the postoffice department as to whether the fourth class postmasters will be generally reappointed or the members of congress will be given an to recommend others.