davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-28
Chief Of Police injured.

Z Gomel, Russia, Oct 2S.-The strik-
ers today threw bomb at the chief
e police while he was driving through
The principal thOroughfare. His car
tiaee was wrecked and two C0ssacks
te5Drting hiw badly injured y
Thirty persons were killed and
forty wounded during lie encounters
between the rioters and police and
troops last night. Crowds armed with
rifles and revolvers prevented the
fire department from extinguishing
the flames at the theater.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-28
Condition Bordering on Panic in st. Petersburg, Last
Railway Connection Cut OF, Business Suspend.
ed and BIoodshed Feared.
Same Story from Every Part Of h Empire Schools Csed Newspapers Suspended
Mek Stepped Cities FaM.es IN Acs Outrage pefps,ted
Government Trying . Conisate
with practical dictorial powers.
May Force Armed Conflict.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 2S.--A condi
tlon bordering on panic prevails here
today. Business Is completely sus
pended. Soldiers are everywhere In
the streets and bloodshed on q large
scale Is feared. The government Is
trying to appease the inflamed popu.
lace but the revolutionists seem de-
termined TO force an armed conflict.
The last railroad connection of the
capital with the outside world was
broken last night when the Finland
railroad discontinued service between
st. Petersburg and the Finnish bor.
der. but communication by water il
still open. From all over the empire
the story Is the same. work stopped.
no newspapers printed, schools closed
end business suspended. The cry of
the masses is always the same-poli.
tical liberty. Telephone and telegraph.
ic communication with Moscow has
entirely ceased and st. Petersburg is
entirely isolated from Moscow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-28
city on Ere.

st. Petersburg, Oct %. - Serious
rioting occurred at Reval last night
This morning the city is ablaze
Theaters and spirit shops are burning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

Ing into the embodied earthly representa-.
tive then borne forth to the children OF
those love s ever The sane IN S Snd 4
rejoice In 1t. And this Is to be done by
obeence !John Yy;ls, Il Ta. So eyen
with the Father. Perfect obedience was
the rule and the delight Of his whole
earthly career NJohn tv:a!) and HIS ground
Of comfort at the end Uohn xvli:D. Love
which binds God and all His Intelligent
creatures in harmonious unity. 81
REJo1cING.-Now.c comes out the grand
whsh H Ia jesp, might tG m rea heis
the disciples and that their Joy might
be full or complete. Verse ID Here
note that the Joy q the !, Lord Jesus ~ ,,i is
nann q a" sorrows NG Gsa ii s. II twas was
not only the anticipated Joy resulting
from the reward OF His sacrifice (Heb.
XII: 2, but an Inward present possession.
just mentioned, Note also that this JOY
may enter tho heart of the disciple, be-
s Ing derived fro mthe 9 anne source (Gal.
": 22). and being tho same In quality.
soul is full; II leaves nothing to be de-
sired. Prov. Ill: 10. AS. DR.. Albert re-
marks, This promise OF 10y, uttered by
Christ Just before Gethsemane and Cal.
IN It's own passion hour SEQ how beau.
tifully 1t was exhibited by the apostle.
(Acts xvii: 25.)
e SUMMARIZES now what Jesus offers
[. to His disciples. whit he urges upon
them, what he requires them to accept.
Il they would be H 81 true disciples disc a
life shall be derived from Him,
erected in order that they may produce
excellence OF character like Him. 2. A
system OF divine culture In that union TO
make them more productive OF spiritual
qualities. 3. The privilege Of seeking in
prayer with promise OF answer under
prescribed conditions. 4. An opportunity
to show forth to the world the glory OF
God by presenting His work In them. s.
The sweetest and hottest exchange OF AZ.
lection, downward from God and up.
ward to Him In obedience 6. A JOY un-
like any the world gives. filling and sat-
isfyng the soul. Millions have found all
this. Alas that any should turn away
and live on tho lower plano OF incomplete
and short-lived delights. (Matt, XII: 2S-29.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Bazaar Pleasing All.

The bazaar, which has been In progress
at the Masonic Temple this week, VIII
Those Who have had the affair in.
charge during this time have been very
very gratifying to the friends OF Laurel
Street Church.. Il
The entertainments have been very well
patronized, and while there have been
some disappointment In the personnel Of
the programme each night, yet those who
attended the performances seemed well
pleased.
The fairy drill. composed OF about thlr-
ty or forty little girls, dressed In very
pretty costumes. under the training OF
Misses Linda Flippen and Jesse Ham.
proved n great feature.
h The several booths, presided over by
pretty girls, have been generously patron-
lied. This Is especially true Of the con-
fectionery,. leo cream, tobacco. doll, and
fancy work booths,
There will be an attractive programme
tonight, at the conclusion OF which an
auction Will take place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

LovING-The union above. mentioned,
being Inward and mora. unfoldsl neces.'
which is love. 10 this Jesus next directs
attention (verses o and 10y. Mark here the
continuity OF love--the Father toward the
Ing from the bosom OF the eternal, enter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

several thousand acres OF land near the
springs, to be stocked for a shooting pre-.
serve. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont are expect
ca 10 be at Hot Springs Within the next
Mrs. Allison Hodges returned last night
IRON a months stay IN New York city.
! The Hs y W,oman's Missionary Society Of
aaS %Sr'aS %sss:sx a. e
Miss Elizabeth Martin OF Norfolk, was
Boush Street, Norfolk, Complimentary to
her guest, Miss Rebecca Gordon. Of Rich
u.s. Of nsr sY9stSv wers Ms9 WI
81 d R!SlX'f son us MRS. o's ws
joseph jose ~ sta5hs Mr Ms Sofn 1 Ms
Misses Lithia and Virginia starke, Miss
gnnie Gresham. Miss Mary ,Whittle, Miss
Miss Katherine Fontaine and Miss Mar.
saret Old, Of Norfolk. ',57sT
a very pleasant stay II Norfolk.
n Nrs e IN P1tr wh0 has ssn M t.
Dr. in Se cf Has Psa ~ tor
several months, has come to Richmond,
where he will reside IN the future.
rf Cards are 9%t tor the wedding 81 Miss
Mr.. Ralph Cotton Lewis, OF Virginia, The
Church, Washington. at u o'clock. May
spending a few days In the city, "
Mrs. Florence Lewis. OF the Old Sweet
b 6s6IsS'' : ,h n''t s!ssy ae' '9'AsF Mrs
Misses Lucle and Daisy Eggleston. OF
G Sr1aIa courthouse l are the guests OF
house i here se Ss:s :: s'sFasss court
ns Dr. J; j. II i,d HSaw,es 2, Norielk Is OK
several days. 80 " 'e"4
Misses Gay and Mamie shepperson. of
Charlotte Courthouse, are visiting their
sister, Mrs Henry Grant
Viii rss1st e learn earn that She cs s e g.
Luko's Hospital, where Ehe win shortly
OF Dr. stuart Moa.n'..e,
pd MI y AR 1a u na + yssS rs
Mr. Daniel has closed out his business IN
Neb'' where no wiz reside IN future,
Mrs. Mamie s. Barney, president OF INC
ofthe confedsraey repressrtsd her ch has
ter at the funeral OF General Leo. Mrs.
Barney brought a wreath Of flowern
plucked from the gardens Of Ffederlcka-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
MARK THOMPSON'S HARDY
ROSE BUSHES. DAnllAS.
CHRySAn1nEmumS, &c.
PHONE 4054.

Now is the time to plant Dahllas and
Chrysanthemums. MY best collections,
&c. per dozen or 80 per 100, send your
order at once, MY hardy outdoor grown
monthly ROSE Bushea are the ones every.
body should plant. SOC. each. three for
ST. Thousands OF small bushes l6c. each,
81 80 per dozen. growing our doors, No hot
bed plants. OVERWHELMING ana Dahlias,
yellow cannas. 7bc. per dozen. ~ per
Csc clump, thousands Norway Spruce
Evergreens, 26c. each, Corn Flower or
Ragged Robin. bloom oil summer. Soc,
per dozen. Golden Glow, Coreopsis Lam
eeslata, 5oc per dozen. ~ per 100. 100000
Cabbage Plants, a6c, per 400, sligo per
1000.
Take westhampton Car. Address Mark
7, Thompson. r. p, No, 2 Richmond,
Va, Phone A0b1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

NJ. Hill. Mr.. Preston Cooke and MI. Ed
mund Addison.
Tho parors of the association building
will be decorated with flowers and
great cake holding q hundred candles Will
prettily emphasize the sentiment Of the
occasion.
Queen of May.
The young people Of Richmond are look
Ing eagerly forward to Queen OF May
that Will be given at o'clock this even
Ing In the lecture room Of the Second
Baptist Church, under the direction OF
Miss Betty Ellyson and Miss Sye Roberts.
The performance will DO for tho bene-
fit Of the woman's building fund Of the
Second Church and the rehearsals that.
have been held indicate an excellent pro-
gramme and number of lovely tab
leaus.
a matinee for the especial benefit OF
young children as we'll as older people
will be given tomorrow afternoon.
Personal Mention.
: The Central Committee Of the Associa-
tlon for the Preservation Of Virginia An
tiquities will meet this afternoon at 30
O'Clock In the Virginia Historical Society
building.
1t Is rumored that in addition to the
estate purchased by Mr.. 0. II. p. Bel
mont at Hot Springs. Va, he has leased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
FIRE UNDERWRITERS.
Annual Convention Of State
Agents to be Held Here.

1A6S1A'SES ~ ~ AASAA AASA =. -
The seventh annual meeting OF the Vir-
gina Association OF Local Fire Insurance
agents will be held in this city On May
10th and 18th.
The sessions will be held in the annex
at Murphys Hotel, and the headquarters
Of the agents will be at that hostelry.
Mr.. c. /. Lunsford, Of Roanoke, is pres.
ident. and Mr.. II. II. Trce, OF Norfolk,
secretary w
The association embraces mem bership
of over one hundred local fire agents, and
a large attendance Is promised. i43
Colonel j. L. Cunningham. OF the Glens
Falls Insurance Company. will be present
and make an address,, as will also Mr..
c. ". Woodwork. an officer OF the Ma
tlonal Association.
The local agents OF Richmond are pre-
pairing to show the visitors a. good time.
A local committee Is now perfeclng the
arrangements, and 1t Is headed by. Mr..
s. r. Pulliam, the agent OF the Continent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

Easter week, Miss Martha Elliotto has
returned to her home. at Reardon, Va.
81 Mrs. B, w. Larrabec, of Newport News,
s spending week with friends 1t, Rich-
nlond.
Dr., George NaIIardesty, OF Berryvil1c,
is spending some TIM. IN the city.
Clifton ift Forge, arc re- guests Of friends IN
Richmond this wessN;.
here Rs. on n VISIT ey T s dsss s'se :
Mrs. r. II. Fisher Is visiting the. family
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Taylor, on
Berkeley Place, STANTON.
Colonel w, j. Perry, of staunton. Is
In the city to attend General Lees fun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Alumnae to Meet.
Called Meeting.

At called meeting OF Richmond Chap
ter. Daughters Of the Confederacy, to ba
held this forenoon, at II o'clock. in Lee
Camp Hall, the Fitzhugh Lee Monument
Association will be organized, Mrs. Nor
man V. Randolph, the president Of the
chapter. being in the chair
1t Is the intention of the Confederate
women, who are going to form the hs-
ISOLATION. 10 do their work without delay
and to have monument to General Lee
ready for unwilling within & year. 1t Will
not be their purpose to solicit money for
their undertaking. but 1t is their desire
to offer all Virginians the privilege of
lending their help to a noble cause. The
called meeting Of. this morning will be
followed byia liass meeting to assemble
at 8 O'Clock tonight In Leo Camp Hall
and to be composed of representatives
from the Chamber Of Commerce. the City
Council the State officials and tic citi-
zens at large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Interesting Occasion.

A most interesting event of to-day will
be the celebration Of the hundredth ami
versary OF the Female Humane Associa-
ton at the corner Of Seventh and Leigh
Streets.
This Is one OF the Oldest and best chart
ties In the CITY, and one about which
many of the tendercst and most generous
associations are entwined. The celebra-
ton will take place at O'Clock this al
ternoon and the public Is invited to DC
present and participate In the very in
teresting exercises attendant upon It. Tho
different churches will be represented by
the Rev. Dr. w. L. Evans, the hev. DR..
w. r. J. Smith, the Rev. Jcre Wthcr-
spoon and tho Rev. DIR, Young,
Guests will be welcomed BY the off,
GERS of the association, Miss Emily Hal-
vie, president; Mrs. Herbert a. Claiborne,
secretary; Mrs. u, p Valentine, treas.
urer. and the ladies composing the Doard
Of Directors, DR.. John N. Upshur will
make the centennial address The members
OF the Advisory Board are MIR. William
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
PURE WHISkEY
ESSENTIAL POINTS OF
QUALITY.
Avoid Bottled IN bond"
Whiskey.

In interview with Christian xander Of
500 Seventh street. about the reliability as
20 purity OF Whistles bottled in bond the
following remarks were elected: Perfect dis
tillation Of the mash OF sound grain means
The elimination OF ali impure faints and
phlegms- These essential grain oils. that are
soluble at a comparatively low heat, run first
from the still. They are the rankegt poison.
Too often economical reasons prompt TO allow
part of these nauseous smelling oils to con
taminate the good spirit iniddlingej- That
fn-bond bottiiugs vigorously conform 10 the
rule Of purity IN the direction Of absence OF
10 the gravest doubt. For one. Dir. Xander
said, he Will not accept the alleged Govern
ment agents Judgment OF purity la this re-
gard The stamps they afflx on bottles and
casks state date and alcoholic strength OF the
liquor. but Is not called to judge Of the
purity impurity Of II. The Development
IN the Wood OF the etherous fragrance Of
pure Whiskey and its consequent mellow taate
is effected only in warm storage.
In cool, and. worse, in cold, storage. evRp-
Grafton is iInpeded and no Improvement Of the
Whiskey IS possible. The allegations OF great
age of Whistles thus kept count for moth
ing. In the bottle the liquor remains dead.
and liz. even IL kept for d number Of years
Just as rough az al the time OF the bottling
Judged from DR. Wiley's point of view Of
the large proportion Of impure Whiskies in
the narKet. the remark should IN first line
hit just the bottled in bond Kinds. The
expert who judges by the nauseous ameu Of a
glass drained Of many OF such Whiskiea Will
indorse this fact.
To choose from the ae0-odd whistles, Of as
many distiileries, listed. Is for individuals
near TO impossible. The duty OF an honest
merchant ia to select for his customers the
truly faultless kinds. Mr.. Christian xander's
systenl is the proper one. and the safest for
his customers. AS days output of IL
distillery is never alike TO the next dayfa
product, the selection OF parcels by comparf-
son or many samples Is the first step, laying
in the choicest: the next care for advancing
these in the heated storage of his Massach,i-
sett5 avenue warehouse then follows Thus
holding the most perfect lots of Whistles In
his own, and In a number OF Government ware
houses. he calls IN the barrels needed for
regupply. Thus he holds al all times and
despite the large sales IN bottles with his
label and under his personal responsibility
for purity and healthfulness, what may truly
be called thu largest stock of the rarest and
highest class OF Whistles In this country
There is certainly vast difference between
taking chances in irresponsible bottled i'm
bond Whistles and the exceptionally safe way
OF selecting from the best qualities OF a
house that chronicles successful career of
forty years the head OF Washington 5
Quality House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
A GOOD WITNESS.

A certain captain stationed at Fort
Ieayenworth was summoned by his col
oneI to answer charge of assault pre-
ferred against him by a sentry. who
had stated that the officer had used him
pretty roughly one evening at the gate
of the barracks.
A humorous phase OF the affair was
that apparently the officer had no recol-
lection Of the alleged assault committed
by him upon the sentry. The latter had
made so bold as to declare the officer
was intoxicated.
Among others questioned, there was
the orderly IN attendance upon the cap
tain. The orderly, IN Irishman, protest
ed vigorously that the allegation of the
sentry vas a sidnder-that he was sure
the captain was perfectly sober the
evening of the alleged assault
why are you SC sure that Captain
Blank was sober that evening"" the or
derly WAS asked. Did he speak TO you
upon his return TO his quarters
He did, sir
What did he say?'
he <ould me to. be share an call him
early III the nloFnin, sir"
And did The captain say why he wish
cd 70 be called early2''
''Yis, SIR, ne did. sir. He said he was
goin' to be Queen of the May, sir" re-
sponded the orderly with convincing
Erayity.-collier's Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
AN UNFORTUNATE YoUNGsTER

There is a four-year-old boy in New
York, heir TO SIC, 0Go, 900. who is going to
miss whole lot of fun. His guardians
have set out to bring him up ideally -
To this end everything that money can
co will be done. He is to have a dozen
skilled instructors. A small army of
nurses, maids. governesses and grooms
have been engaged to attend upon his
wants. A $4,000 Jersey cow has been
purchased TO give milk for him alone.
The process of steriliZa ton is to be ap-
piled not only to the milk. but to almost
the youngster, says Robert Webster
Jones in the January Housekeeper. The
latest devices of science are to be en-
ployed for his protection against germs.
His playnates are to be strictly limited
IL number and. of course, must all be
little aristocrats-
We have no wish 10 disparage the ad-
Vantages of wealth nor the Importance
OF careful and scientific training for the
young, but IL does look as If nature,
wisest OF physicians, were not going to
gel a chance to show what she could do
for this youthful millionaire. Just think
of the boyish joys that Poet Riley sings
about which he will miss. The jolly ex-
cErsions to the old swirnmin' hole" the
blissfui manufacture of mud pies the
ecstasy of gaining free admission to the
circus by carrying water for the eie-
phanti What viii he know, with his ex-
pensive rod and reel and careful attend
ants, of the delights OF 'tgoin' fishin' %
There is great danger that the boy who
is ideally brought up will become "A
narrow minded. snobbiSh, selfish man.
The spirit OF our public schools Is es-
sentially American and democratic. The
public school is the place for every
American boy, rich or poor. He will
learn lessons there, and valuable ones.
that are not In the books. To have So
900 900 is a pretty heavy handicap for q
overcome if the boy is only given a
chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
SEVEN CHILDREN MAY DIE
FROM STREET CAR INJURIES

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 4.-Seyen chill
dren were injured, four probably fatally,
This afternoon, in a street car accident
The children had hitched their sled to a
wagon and car struck the sled as II
was crossing the car tracks on Sixth
street.
The injured: Marion Donovan. both
legs crushed: Eleanor Donovan. foot cut
OF, both are daughters Of Dr.. Daniel
Donovan; Inez Ryan, injuries internal !;
James Barry, internal injuries; John
O'Donnell. badly bruised; Jessie Carroll,
head and legs cut; Katie Carroll, head
and legs cut: John Palmer, driver OF the
wagon seriously injured internally.
Marion Donovan died in the Elmer
gency Hospital an hour after the acct
dent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
MISS EVA BOOTH WILL
SPEAK TWICE TO-DAY
Afternoon and Evening Addresses il
Columbia Theater-Guests Of
Mr. Mcfarland.

Miss Eva Booth. the celebrated evan.
gelist OF the Salvation Army. will ar
rive IN Washington this morning to give
two lectures at the Columbia Theater.
The first of these viii take place this
afternoon at o'clock. and 'sThe Song
Of the City. VIII be her subject. In this
evening. at O'Clock. she will deliver
an address entitled. Toward a Better
City
Miss Booth viii be assisted by Col.
Higgins. chief secretary CT the Saliva
ton Army, and Lieutenant Clifford. OF
New York. Miss Booth Is on lecture
trip. and after leaving the Capital she
will speak in the principal cities OF
the West
During. her visit here she will be the
guest Of Commissioner H. B. F. Mac
farIand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE,
ALLEGING BIGAhY
Declares Man Also Exercised Hypnotic
Influence Over Her-Ran Away
in Three Days.

Alice NJ Allen has begun proceedings
in the District Supreme Court against
John W. Allen, to annul a marriage con-
tract entered into with her in Chester,
Fa November % last.
She bases her petition on the ground
that Allen was married man at the
time she entered into the contract with
him. fifteen years before he having mar
ried Belle Muse.
She also says Allen induced her to
marry him through persuasion threats,
intimidation and a hypnotic influence
or other spells" which she had no power
to resist. induced hen to accompany hin.
to Chester, Pa, where they were mar
ried.
She further says she does ncc nor
has she ever loved him.
Two days after her marriage she says
she left him on the first opportunity
which was given her.
George H White is counsel for the
cornDI3inant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
STRANGE CAVE FOUND
I'M SOUTHERN NEVADA

RENO, Nev., Feb. 4.-William Andres
and William Jones. two prospectors, re-
port the discovery of another strange
cave in the southwestern poration of
Nevada, The cave has been explored to
a depth of 800 feet and shows evidences
Of a prehistoric race Between the myr-
lad stalactites that hang from the walls
hieroglyphics have been found. Some
wild stone seats showing signs OF use
have been discovered.
Efforts are now being made to explore
the innermost cayerns of the cave and
startling results are expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
TO TRY TO TURN OUT
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Opposition Will Put Up Stiff Fight to Overthrow the
Administration at the Opening of Parliament
on ST Valentines Day.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The opening of par
lament on February ii, it is learned. will
be the beginning of a stiff fight by the
opposition to overthrow the government
and force its dissolution.
All party leaders have sent urgent
whips to the followers, calling on them
to make every effort to be present at
the opening.
John Redmonds whip concludes with
an appeal to his followers to be 'irl
constant attendance during the session.
III view of the gravity Of the political
situation, and the urgent need Of Ire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
PL AN TO GET STEEL
FOR PUBLIC HALL
Commissioner West Suggests That Metal Used in st
Louis Building Be Brought to Washington

in the matter" said Commissioner West
today, that were Washington citizens
individually to buy that structure and
rebuild it here they would find it d good
investment | am in favor of move
ment backed by Washington citizens
alone supported by generous public
spirit Civic pride alone demands tina
this city should have such hail.
The other members of the committee
are Charles c. Glover, Adds B. Browne
John h Magruder, and William H.
Moses.
A meeting will be arranged between
these gentlemen and james FL. Sherman,
chairman of the Committee on Indian
Affairs in the House, who has interested
himself in the project.