davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
FOR SALE.

WE EAaID BrtLLrNt1. AND GAN MAKE
Immediate delivery Of everythlng IN the
tisnt and Store.room Buppliep oi the
william Il. Trigg shlpbuildng plant
\ Of Richmond. Call and SEQ tho bar gains
We are Offering. g. NJ. TOMLINsON. at
the Ship Yard.
FOR BAtT--ON ACCOUNT or OTHER
business plans I decided 70 offer my
4 lent opportunity to step Into n well-es-
tablshed rnying business This store
K IL the largest III stock and sales IN tho
h community, has always been 81 paying
donsyllle, Va. s.{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
lFURNlTURE.

BOX AND OTHER coUCHEs, a-PIEcy
Parlor Suits and Odd Pieces. my own
make:s full stock Of latest coverings,
JACOB 1UMLAUT Phone 32J2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

WANrID, no FRUY A GENTLEAtAN's
Mcycle; must BIO In good order ana
chean for cash. Address BICYCLE,
. Box 432r city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

ss.76 FOR IIALF-DozEN SOLID Sill.
case. at SCtIAAB>s S, 42G H. Broad, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

DOUBLE PARLORs. NEWLY-PAINT-
cd and papered. we'll suited for a&doc-
tors: offices; will furnish II desired, with
az without board. Address Fl, III, care
this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

WANTED, WINNING SpECIALTIDs
for the Pacific coast, manufacturers
and importers Of grocee,rrles, only answer
= Rclea Cal. 3s ~ .tl ta 5it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

TABLE BoARDERs-MRs.M M. i. BEAT
TIE has enlarged and equipped her din
ing-room and ls now prepared TO take
extra table boarders; flrst-class table
bEATrIEs, 2ss' Governor Street, Phone
4 306 tit a5, Z il5FsFi 5Htz2tf ff iil z5sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

FOR RENT ArFREDUCED, RATES, los
4 South Third street. newly papercd, thor
.Oughly ovcrhauled, and IN Ane order;
X possession at once. Apply TO T1o3: next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

HOW DO YOU KNOW KAEN1l'F
: makes the best Candy? Because the
public says SO, 10 North Ninth. t4!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

M, GoLDsTEIN, LADIES' TAILOR, 21o
No, Fifth Street. Is the only place where
made at a reasonable price, and per-
< fectly satisfactory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
DENTISTRY.

SOUTHERN DENTAL. ROOMS. OPPO-
nations and estimates free IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
DENTISTRY
I MOVING AND HAULING.
PAPER HANGING.$

OUR WALL PAPER ASSORTMENT
,32 contains everything that Is good. we
have made study Of color harmony,
and will be pleased to give you the bene-
III fit of our experience In selecting q per-
Z fest color scheme either Tor one room
+ or your entire house. II. Is. BRAUER,b
EOS N. Fifth Street. 5s,$ !8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
HAULING.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

WE HAVE A FEW MORE GOOD-MApN
No Will sell for, Mt and below cost, IN
order to make ROOM Call and examine.
b. G, gBRISTOW, 1600-l607 East Franklin
Street city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

FOR RENT-PART HOUSE. 81 EAST
!, Cary, two TO Ave rooms; range, porce-
3 lain bath, newly papered rooms, bright
"A nnlY BIZ East Cary. Ea...-.. .s... az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

DREW's7 Make IS CHI d q Nv3ll'.l,'ff
Snn 1ns Which, Viii not ios so n good
$} tough, plable soles; made on good fit-g
f ting last, Y GU oan walk five miles an j
b hGsE sas'5y sSf Gels s Hy ths G s5efS
q ZIG East Main. Phone 2667 {3;l.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
ROOMS FOR RENT


BOARDERS WANTED FOR TWO ILE-
gantly furnished rooms, cnsuite, In fash;
ionable West End apartment bulldlng;
4 elevator service, steam heat. phone and
bath convenient: satisfactory table. VIII
be pleased to communicate with married
couple desiring above described accom-
z modations. Address H, 273, care this
Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

WANTED, 3OARDERs IN A LARGE
; pretty second-foo front room; also
large, hall room; central locality, on
Address, j., 26S, Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
We pplNo GIFTS.

: 50 50 FOR LARGE BoNBoN DISH
with spoon, In white case, Comblna-
: tion pepper, salt and call bell. in case,
$3.50. SCIfAAFS, .426 East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
q DIAMOND BARGAINS.

s1oo. 90 FOR a l. CARAT COMMERCIAL.
white. perfect diamond, In AK gold
mounting. u SCEIAAF'S. 426 East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

CHICKEN WHEAT 500 BAGS. 81 EACH,
DOCK. i WARMER MOORE & co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
j51@ ME- RCHANTTET z,

PRICE HIGHT, FIT RIGHT, rRrA ~
ment right. goods right, YOU Will come
pressing a speciality. HEN1l Y FTARR1ss.
Merchant Tailor. 51s u. Main Street. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
BUSINESS CHANGES,

HAVING TItts DAY SOLD no M H1sStss.i
Howell Eros, my stock ok hnrdwhress
etc., at COZ Il. Broad Street. all partial
Indebted to me will please cAll ut once
and settle. CFfAs. w. vAUdHANj 6G
Z. u. Broad Street. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
INSTRUCTIONS.
<seSs'>'A
es-ssA's>A s-sA.ktssSrseesAesse
INSTRUCTIONS.

4 y. j1 l3I54 INSTRUCTIONS.
q I1s--T II n Nc II, ITALIAN,
I'ortuEue Epanisl Win you speak ~
few days IL A gentleman with gooa
pronunciation Wish to give you lesson,
r Address MR. WOORD, With Pizzini Co.,
TENTH and Banlt1Streots 3H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

HAT BEAVER AND NAPEsn HATS
ist cleaned, dyed and shaped. THURS
TONS. G308 North Fifth Street R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

FOR RENT-ErG HT-RooMs NJ DERN
d house Just put in good repair, only s?0 q
month. 1905 W. Main. Apply to DRINK
i ARDS, 4g3 1-2 North Sixth. 5 5&4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

SHELVING FOR SALE CHEAP, IN
good order. SCNURAAN 72l East
main Street. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
WANTED

I WANT no INVEST A FEW. T,HoUs
and dollars In brass copper lead, Iron,
etc. for which ] Will pay the highest
: Bellting, shaftlng.4 Pulleys, Hangers.
Mixed Nails. 81 keg. KEI.LY'S JUNK
y STORE, twentieth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

FOR SALE TWO SETTER DOGS, ONE
broker; also one secondhand BUGGY.
Apply l7o7 Wndor street, city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

FIRST NATIONAL BANkt RICHMOND,
fhee'y viii take care ue q II tor ~ YOU, and
return the principal on demand, and.
BY agreement, VIII pay interest on " II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

wiz FlATYa IN STOCK A FULL LINE
OF Light and Heavy Vehicles. which va
are Offering at cost. a. MEYERS SONS,
l20 South Eighth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

FOR sALE-ONE COMPLETE SET OF
Encyclopedia Brittanica, 800; will sell
: for s96. Address T. 207, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

PERMANENT, TRANSIENT
Grace Street, MISS MA.RTiN. ~ \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

CARY ST. e. 2cs-FOR RENT. FOUR
3 bright nice rooms on second floor. suit
able for light housekeeping. 208 East
n Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

CLAY ST. r. 2O4-FOR RENT, LARGE
furnished room, central location. In q
quiet home. Apply 2oi East Clay Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

at the gate called Beautiful Only from the Chris
tian standpoint because by so doing we can make
these cripples happier. can restore to them some
thing Of that hope which they have lost by their
SAD condition. can this expenditure be justified.
Ny friends. may God strengthen you IN your faith
and love"
o. Egerton echmidt the president, said IN his
annual report that the institution was entirely out
OF debt, the deficit OF $1,000 having been wiped out
during the last year.
The yearly expense OF running the home" he
said. amounts TO about $4,000: our average income
is about $4,000 The difference has usually been
made up by entertainments OF one kind and an
ether but IL is very much TO be desired that the
500 600"
During the last year, according to Dr. Russell a.
Eibbs surgeon IN chief. 4e17 patients have been
treated, INCREASE Of 12i over the previous year.
Three hundred were cured. 497 discharged as re-
ueVed, discharged as incurable, 2 died. il were
continued for observation and BIB for further treat
fnent Nineteen thousand three hundred and five
patients visited the dispensary, and the nurses of
the institution made 3ll6 visits TO patients in their
MONIES. L1bI new instruments were made in the
shop III operations We're performed. 140 patients
were operated on and 203 patients received in
the hospital
Among those who attended the meeting were Mrs.
{. q. Alexander. president Of the board Of super
Wsersi Miss 3. Hamilton the secretary, who
read the annual report Of that body: Miss Amy
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

whose home baby Is born. For twins the increase
IN salary win be SO month. and for triplets sl5
1T seemed pity" Mrs. De Rivera added "to
make this matter financial one
'Cawker City Kan, population 200 claims more
happily married couples than any other town in the
United States Senator Smith said in a speech be-
fore woman's organization: In spite Of the fact
that there are many women's clubs in the town. the
men are happy and contented. There have been
only three divorces in fifteen years. and there
very few women over twenty who unmarried
The absence of saloons is given as the reason for
the happiness OF the little community"
From Kansas also comes the news that Mrs.
w r. Ranner has obtained a verdict for S. 900
against a brewery of Atchison. Her husband shot
and killed two men. for which he is serving life
term in the pententary. The shooting the
result Of trouble while the drinking beer,
which came from this brewery. Mrs. Ranner al
legged that the beer led the tragedy which caused
the imprisonment Of her husband, and that she was
thereby deprived of his support and entitled to
damages. She got them. 'It must be borne in
mind" Mrs. De Rivera said that Kansas is a
prohibition State"
Among other items concerning women which the
speaker touched upon the lowering of the flags
on the public buildings of Paterson. N. j, on the
occasion of the death of Mrs Mary Elizabeth Rye.
$oO6e0 to charity and public works and the retire
ms2t TO private life Of Dr. Emily Dgnning & the only
OF retirement given is m matTio9y trim ~ ,oo ranort
riage which has overwhelmed two estimable young
women of Northern New-YOrk. The reason for
their distinction is that they KILLED. cleaned scalded
and hung two SoO-pound ,nogs without masculine
assistance" Instantly, the story goes, passion
took possession OF the heart of every bachelor in
the vicinity and the delivery carrier had TO provide
himself with a wheelbarrow TO carry the offers Of
marriage which came by mail.
The chairman progress concluded her report
with mention Of the cottage poorhOuse, the
richmond County farm, on staten Island Fltteen ~ r
Blackwells Island, where they were forced to i've
apart. and united in fifteen cosy little rooms.
The Charities Department has built three cottages,
for single men. one for single women and one
for married couples. The mems cottage holds
forty men, two in a room and the womens, tWeIlty
women one in q room. It found that two old
men could room together and get along. but two
old women never.
In the absence of the president, Mrs. A NJ
Palmer, the meeting presided over by Mrs
Samuel Schiff, the nowly elected second vce-presi-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
oRTHoPEDIC OUT OF DEBT.
Prosperous Condition of Hospital Reported
at Annual Meeting.

are institutions of this kind worth the immense
fuus spent up0n and by them?
his was one OF the questions the Rev. Dr..
Leighton Parks, Of St Bartholonews Church, set
himself 70 answer yesterday afternoon al the an
1usl meeting OF the New-YOrk OTthopedo Dis
psasary and Hospital. held the hospital. No 126
East F5fty-ninth-st-
Not long age one OF the tenderest hearted men
Know said 10 me" continued Dr.. Parks, " 7 sul
not at al sure but the kndest thing would be 20
Tut these little crippled children 20 q painless
Coath'
7 don't know what the answer 10 that remark
IS and I don't care. But I know what it would
be II I had a cripple in my family. I know
shouldn't Ike 10 have any one come along and say
that sort OF thing 20 Il IS maintained in some
quarters that Il political crime 10 the city and
TIE State 70 keep these little ones alive But the
Teal Justification lies not along political lines. but
r. the Christian religion II is noteworthy IN this
connection that the first miracle OF the disciples
that q the impotent il his feet. who lay
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

and make less row." was Dicks uncivil retort, and
glance in the direction Of our frstborn, who lay
IA my arms blinking unoonoernedly az the Selilng.
sinking into peaceful sIur6er.
Look here. can't she stay quiet in her cradle?'
he asked; surely all babies don't need to be
Perambulated about and joggled up and down in
An babies have not our baby's sensitive organi-
needs soothing (this was a theory evolved by my
fSn Dee That
know more about a babys requirements than
This was meant 10 be scathing. but my good
Win b5s dinner While FACED to and fro vainIy
trying TO persuade Betty TO shut her eyes.
piercing shrieks broke out afresh and took up
again in hot haste. lest TIE TIE neghboFs should sue
Ny dinner was finished that night somewhere
about 10 o'clock when my daughter at last con-
descended 10 close her wide open eyes and go to
I talked big to Dick about the wisdom of the
mother but in my secret heart 1 knew my own
neve IN the infallibility of the maternal instinct!
thought that the mere fact Of possessing baby
Jeye neoBIe are born mothers anv more than thew
are born cooks and If that heresy. heret-
ical. that's all, or else was more stupid than
Ny worthy charowmAn. Mrs. Robinson, came 10
the rescue when Betty was three months Old she
ing when Betty woke from her slumbers and. as
usual. set up scream which Dick compared to a
Dropping my work. hurried to the cradle. and
Robinson looked round from the CRATE and said:
You'll excuse the liberty ! take, ma am but you
didn't oughter TO take the baby up when She
'.Oh, but ] must" ] cried; she VIII scream
worse than II ! don't. You she's doing II
now and. indeed. Betty's shrieks had become
ear-piercing that / was forced TO raise my
Voice to shout TO make the charwomen hear.
Mrs Robinson smiled at grimy.
And the more she finds out you give IN 10 er,
20 much the more she'll scream" the woman said;
'.theres sort OF original sir in babies"
That grim smile irritated me, and yet stayed
nv hands tfat on the cradles edge
..Fut il can't be good for any child to like
that I argued: .Why-why she's nearly black In
the face now; she may have a Mt any moment.
Mrs Robinson leisurely dragged her rheumatic
knees up from the floor and. crossing TO the
cradles side. looking contemplRtively down at
Petty who was now not only yelling like
thing beWitched but battering her quilt with her
6sts ~ a paroy0sm of rage
.It isn't safe said. looking over the cradle at
the inlrerturbable charRoman: 'she nlght-she
might really have q 81 A.
aT3less yer cart. she: baby don I get a III
that way" the woman answered. smiling again
..ycu've give in her bit TOO much, ma am; she
your mistress now. and you've got 10 be er ms
fress amt yer7 Leave 'er alone and let er ave er
scream out. She'll soon stop it "heh she Hii1S A.
don't pay <,.a
There now ma am don't put yourself about,
she said kindly; that there baby too adFantage
~ YER saw yer was TO the lop, -ir eHbcAiel
Won lei 'er scream 'erself out once O. TWICE ana
5on't YOU pay no 'eed She'll soon learn #hht
Whaf and babies as got to learn 10 lie quiet III
their cradles same grown ups ave 10 leAFn
lot o. things what they don't hhe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

fined 10 the East Side by any means. but extended
to many prominent politicians. who were IN the
large audience that gathered in the little old Henry
st. synagogue. -
Miss Bernstein wore a bridal robe Of heavy white
lace over white chiffon and taffeta trimmed richly
with Irish crochet She attended by six brides
rnaids-Mlss Pauline Baylis. Miss Marie Bayhs'
Miss Hanna Coldstein. Miss Martha Goldsteln' MISS
Jeanette Segel and Miss Hanna Goldberg. Ihey
h,5 &C escorts Moses Baylis, DR.. Henry Goodman.
Wolff Webber. Herman u bEous' 0SuA4eS - '0--A
any Tba "a bridegroom had as best men Jack and
ouis Rrous and as his ushers Joseph ID Bern
stsin Reniamin S. Bernstein, Samuel LsVihs' l.
ESranIx "Jack'' Wilmer and Louis Cohen
.EoIIovving the temple ceremony came DanQuet
ord receDfion In Webster Hall, arter whlcn nj.
anG Mrs Bernstein left for q honeymoon az NJ
go cara Fails Albany and Canada. They win return
1a1 oS Washington where they expect to call
at the White House. visiting also Phliaoeipnla and
Among the wedding guests invited were ex-Gov-
.-nc- 0deU Edward Lauterbach, Judge Charles
y Murray Charles H. Treat, Otto A. RosaIsky'
ba-1es = Adler, Louis A. Friedel. Deputy Attor-
1sT- General Joseph Rosalsky, MIS- george w. VIII
so11 Albert E. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs A Sat1s MI
and Mrs philip ZeItlen, Mr. and Mrs NJ bernstein,
Mr. and Mrs. A Baylis, Mr.. and Mrs 3 Fergu-
son Mr and Mrs. ]. Mendelson. MI and Mrs, A.
PoSenZweig William Halpin. chairman or the Re-
nSbIican County Committee; County Clerk Hamil-
Aon Mr. and Mrs Louis Moss and all the promi-
nsn+ local Republican leaders.
The Hebrew stage was represented BY Nine.
I<aIish Nine Idpzin, Nine Wiiinsky, Nine. Ep-
efein Messrs. Kessler, Moskovttz and Blank
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
MEMORIAL TO MRS. SARGENT.

A small memorial volume TO Mrs. John Turner
MARY Elizabeth) Sargent. OF Boston and New
york the mother OF Franklin Haven Sargent. OF
this CITY and one OF the old guard OF Boston
philanthropists and reformers. has recently been
published.
Mrs Sargent was the widow OF the Rev John
T Sargent of Boston. She died in this city last
May The controlling spirit in the famous Radical
Club OF Chestnut-st.. which had as members Wen
dell Phillips Whittier. Lucretia Mott, Julia Ward
Howe, Kate Field Elizabeth Peabody. Mrs. Ednah
D. Cheney Samuel Longfeilow, Dr. Hedge. DR..
BartoI and T. W. Higginson. she Is said 20 have
been the only woman who succeeded during the
most brilliant phase OF Boston life In creating
what might fairly be called salon. The Radical
Club was formed about 1867. II lasted three years
during which period Il met for the most part In
Mrs SargenI's drawing room. al No. lS Chest
nut-st.
TO quote from tho nemorial:
Mrs. Sargent OF ths last or the Old pha-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
USES MOUNT HOLYoKE CATALOGUE
BOrrows Money on Strength Of Pretended
Acquaintance with College Girls.

South Hadley. Mass. Jan. Is (spsclaD-afrs Of
Mount aolyoke College and their parents have bean
made victims by young man who with the aid OF
little Information from last years catalogue OF
the college, has been borrowing money on the
strength OF pretended acquaintance.
The man first appeared here as q caller on some
OF the students with plausible tale OF how he had
been acquainted with their parents at home and
had come up from Springfield for friendly call
He was a commercial traveller, he said. and mem
toned that his cases OF goods were coming by
express. At the end OF each call he casually men
toned that overdue remittance had slightly en-
oarrasSed him and small lOan-generally S9-would
enable him TO get his cases. A few sales would
enable him to repay the loans, he said. IN most
cases he was unsuccessful. however.
When next heard Of he had been TO see parents
ot the college girls with a similar story. except
that IN each or these cases he friend Of the
daughter. He was rather more fortunate in nego-
Iatlng loans. In town near Springfield he raised
his amount to S39 II is said. and got It To show
intimate acquaintance with the girls here at Mount
a0lyoke he gave their classes and rooms IN one
or two instances he gave the building IN which the
students had lived last year, so his information
apparently comes from a last years catalogue He
has also been heard from near Nsw-York City and
in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
ST. MARKS DEAC0NEsS.
Old Committee of Fund Disbands-New One
To Be Formed.

The deaconess fund committee has been dis
charged. and the $133 now on hand after paying
the deaconess one years salary win be used toward
a continuance Of her services. This committee. it
will be remembered, was appointed by New-York
funds TO provide deaconess for the st. Mark )
SIooum disaster. 1t was disbanded yesterday by
the unanimous vote of the club women who assem-
bled at the Academy of Medicine in response to a
call for mass meeting sent out by the women 5
Health Protective Association. By this decision all
responsibility for the work has been taken away
from this association which has stood sponsor for
It. However the committee IS to be resUrected
by Mrs Frank Stewart Osborn its former chair
man who will call a meeting Of the members al
her home to-day, and arrange for continuance OF
the work by a larger committee.
plans are already under way for several enter
tafnnents to increase the deaconess fund SAID
Mrs Osborn after the meeting yesterday. I'VE are
not going to make another appeal 20 the clubs that
have already contributed so generously. but there
are others that will help Several women
among them a club presldent-have Just come to me
with offers to aid US"
The decision Of the meeting yesterday was
reached ONLY after much discussion. AS the rnotoh
which was introduced by Miss Mary Phillips hrst
read # called for the money hand to be paid
over to the deaconess 10 be used as sne saw : NJ:
haU services were to be discontinued at tne
end Of her years work, and lively argument fol-
fo read as IL was accepted by unanimous vote.
Mrs Augustine Wilson, president or the women ;
Health Protective Association and treasurer OF the
deaconess fund committed said that the rsAsoA