davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-12
ATLANTIC CITY

On Wednesdays, August and 23, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company (Phila.
delphia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Company will run special low-rate
excursions to Atlantic City via the great
Delaware River Bridge Route. A special
train will be run on the following sched-
ule, and round-trip tickets will be sold at
the rates uuoted -
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-12
Delaware College
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Will Reopen September II, 1905

Offers fine opportunities to young men
for preparation for the several callings
of life.
Fine new Gymnasium one of the most
valuable and attractive features.
Examinations for Entrance held on
Friday and Saturday, June 23d and oath,
at any of the following places at which
applicants may notify the President of
their intention to appear, viz: Middle
town, Smy rna, Dover, Seaford, Laurel,
Georgetowi, Milford and Lewes.
Examinations will also be held at the
College ON September 18th and 18th for
s,ieh candidates as may prefer to take the
examinations at that time. Candidates
who may fail in some subjects in June
may appear in September after reviewing
the work in which they were found to
I've deficient
Tuition free to all students from Della
ware.
For catalogues or other information,
write to
GEO. A. IARTER.
President.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-12

Returning, special train will leave
Ocean City 4.40 P. M.
Children under twelve years OF age,
one-half the above rates.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-12

Children between five and twelve years
of age, one-half the above rates.
Returning, special train leaves Atlantic
City 5.45 2. NJ.
Tickets will be good only on special
train i'm each direction.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-12

OCtdH OIIy ...AIIIVt..II.JU GOO.
Connection can be made with this spec
ial train at Harrington from stations
South thereof, and reduced rate tickets
will be placed on sale as under
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-12
DIFFERENT FROM
ALL OTHERS.

A Cincinnati Mechanics Remarkable
Inyention--Save l-3 to IL on Fuel Bills,
and all the Drudgery Of using Coal and
and Wood. Makes Cooking and House
Work a delight.
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-12

Connection can be made with this spec
ial train at Harrington from stations
SOUTH thereof, and reduced rate tickets
will be placed Ell sale as undt =
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-12

VALVELESS AUTOMATIC
WICKLESS BLUE FLAME
Middletown transcript., 1905-08-12

There is particular connection be-
tween one of the complaints that have
recently been received in Washington in
connection With the Bureau of Animal
Industry and other complaints made by
congressman tliat heads of departments
in Washington were exceeding their al
lowances for running their departments.
1t has been claimed by several of the
smaller competitors OF the Beef trust that
they could not get inspectors from the
Agricultural Department and SO were
placed at a disadvantage in the meat mar
ket. Dr. Salmon of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry says that he has not been
giving money enough 10 run his depart
ment and SO has been compelled to cur
tail the appointment of meat inspectors.
The Issue will have to be left to Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18

porttant Issue that ll - ever been taken
Y w te psSps ta .i1y sssn hs
first. rents are go llgll q. IL the city that ha
majority Of tho people has to 90 cor
know that We do not sY' Get tie comforts
contractor is considered co1ipetontt TO plan
II one suggests that q Few closets or a
ort eyp ae o ai once thaga Foa wo
Ing well that famiiles are compelled 10
lye II, houses and Just have to tslse
to consider that Il the house was COM
Portable they would be able 70 keep good Z
tenants longer, end not have to repair
cant. No consideration s given, to The
comfort Of heating and plumbing In most st
The houses Built we adas
both in fuel and o ften In sicknesss In
fact, make the everyday living expenses
great asto utterly EXCLUDE the hope ops
gpatrlotism2 Just love Of home. How ~
hope OF ever being q part OF How, can
s'yi bo Ras Exist Mss pseg wnS nys
story. '"The Battlegrountl,' = 4 this idea is,
plainly Illustrated II lior character Pine
ton .,nhen no tells Dan how he felt IS he
by me md cannot use her Language. AT
any rate, lie says he did not own q gro,
and had notthing. to lose. but he Just
SAID 70 himself sell This Il Old Vrs He and and
herr and fought like a tiger. WhyS
&whAt '7ss,: ed ali his patriotism. ,5.
zeas We must effer5 them them so some ,at posi- s
their own. a floating ropnlation is not
a desirable population. B. S53t
The pareats, who t.
people 81 Richn1,ornd who desire that their
children be reared IN sthetr own home
to y think It tho best place II al the
OF home, are In nine cases out Of ten
The West End sls Offered US; We are.
Property In the West End is already 50,
high I hat only people with minds corr
re re! contracted. are satisfied e
right up against their Inei ghbors,,S they
90 not feel That such a. home Is worthy
of the sacrifice and effort necessary to-
with moro advantages and Investing any
surplus in life insurance. very o fen In
companies out OF the stato.SS Now tho
PROPOSE ton has been brought up az last,
a.demf.nd for better homes. better con-
5dltions for childrenfto grow.to be healthy.
men and women. I, Not hing but sunlight
fresh air and breathing space can do this,
Are they to DO denied Gods best gifts?i5
The effort to possess: aF'lfome$ brings out
of our nature; It encourages Industry
economy. sobriety,Il patriotism and above
all. contentment.f Let this honorable ain
sbes forever out Of n rnan's rea CT, and IL
will dwarf his character and make him
indifferent to what is best in life 38
53 Now the northern suburbs offer all
Richmond be willing to allow them is be
taken out Of their reach If SO the city
VIII BIO degraded and her population set
back a decade. s 81 8}i-l 81. n ne
ggs Richmond, Va. }85s ls'fsis,.!.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Mr.. Flood and the Governor.

Hon. n. D. Flood thinks that The
Times-Dispatch has not fairly repre-
sented him in stating that he had charged
that Governor Montague had neglected
his duty in going around the country
making speeches. Mr.. Flood has re-
ferred US 10 the report of his remarks
by the Buckingham correspondent of The
eTlmes-Dspatch. The part Of that re.
port bearing Immediately on tho subject
~ discussion Is as follows:
mr.. Flood here paid tribute to tho
5,ttpyernor as an orator. but said platform
z sratory was not az effectual in the SEN
ate chamber as was the senator's CO.
$5n, style Of debate.
II Governor Montague wants to know what
Senator Martin has done. Said he, ''What
has Governor Montague doneP Ho has
talked; talked from Bristol to Accomac;
but search the records and sec II you can
find single reform or a practical idea
thai he has suggested. He said he was
Informed that the Governor had been
absent from his Office ono hundred and
sixty-six days In 1904.
Here the speaker was interrupted by
Mr.. Thomas Leitch. who asked Mr.. Flood
" he believed that Governor Montague
would, deliberately neglect he duties of
his office and gtiike compensation there
for Mr. Flood said..&tI make no such
eharseaI simply state facts You can
draw your own conclusions"
Here there was great tllinult and cn,l-
fusion In the audience. ana when quiet
was restored MIR. Leiteb said he had
+ . Il 4 Z & ii 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Iohn. Paul.

One OF the most interesting things
about John Paul Jones is that his real
namo was not Jones ut all. Io was
tho soil OF John Paul, gardener at Ar
bIgland, Scotland. The name of Jones
was assumed, but why, history does not
relate. The nnme was assumed in 177S,
when our hero came to Fredericksburg,
his brother, who had recently died, AS
long us hG was going to assume a name,
1t Is strange that he did not call himself
Washington or Lee. Berkeley or Byrd.
or some other more pretentious name.
But every man to his own taste. and It
Is nothing certainly to the discredit of
John Paul that in cnlarging his name lie
did not Put on airs. No disrespcct, how
ever. to tho Jonescs,
Another interesting thing about this
famous man. who has recently been
rcsurrected and who Is still In the public
eye, so to speak, Ia that, although he
nirted with several nations, America
seems to have been his true love. He Yns
scotchman by birth; then gave his
allegiance to tho United States, and sub
sequontly to Russia. But he declared
that America had been "the country OF
his fond election since the ago OF thlr-
teen" He was devoted to the American
nag; he did gallant service for lis at 9
time when we needed friends, and al,
though English writer's denounced him az
% pirate and although John Adams
thought him Ambitious and Intriguing,
he had the respect OF BENJAMIN Franklin
Thomas Jefferson and Robert Norris
and when he. finally died in Paris W,
sent u deputatlon to attend his funeral.
Jones died on July ls, l7p2, at the ag.
| of forty-hye. His last request was tina
his remains might be returned 10 TIN
country Of his ADOPTION, and with tina
| end In View they were placed In q leader
coffin, Why tbs request WAS not com
| piled with we do not knnW hut It wa
not until 1894 that Congress ordered tina
| tho body be brought to the United State
and buried in Arlington Cemetery a
| that time, however. the identity OF TIL
| cemetery where jones vas buried ha,
long bssn forgotten. ard the buria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
business Men1and Preachers.

H. .
Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch -.
slr,--As a subscriber and admirer o. Ths
Times Dispatch have reaa VIII tn hs In.
cluded under the above caption. nave s.h no
personal acqualntance with either o. -the As,
gentlemen but simply know. OF ronst .ho
has given many millions Of idola for tho
benefit OF libraries throughout our states. An1
a ~ and distribution to be admired,
May God raise up many more who may nave
tho talent not only To- aocunulate. put also
SUCCESS in business, and : great Sbenefactori
to his country in many ways. and still be
wrong touching nr.ms,plssN e Q, ths
Mt carnosie thinks that self.interest should
always rule In the accumulation OF wealth,
and that charity htG a plas does
the most pr profitable business q my life has
been Ps nus atnsrs e4 Rst Won
II self growing rich unintentlonally Wh!.a pun
shns cheap religious literature fer ,ns b sps,
e ever p sinee the days lay Of Boaz bus
mess man, and while IA the midst OF harvest
business dearest TO- 81 inS woman
desiling TO CLEAN tho sclttered sheayes he does
not forbid her. and says that az charity must
be separated from p sh. Sounr men
fail also some OF the handfullss Of purpose for
and esvs ss sy eeo
kindness, no finds in iher q mucn cherlsn !na
BRIDE and all the people acclaim. h's pEa..se.
1t may be true that some may my hnss w
talent always to discern, ana pEopeFlE pun" W,
jectx OF charity with their bualnsss anai!n' aWn
such be the case, they &c well 20 Apply sa nr
accumulated wealth 70 the cry'hE nso n, =.
charity, but "Oh, the 5000 W. AZ AZ ,na may 20 20
while tho days are gong We nee, se o,o ~
watch ourselves that 90 not groW., 70 usaSe
IN our business habits a. = 9ppress ,nns rs nse a.
stow upon Institutions q charity. y we love
love 70 all q her ohildFsTG., "a ,.atrstc
pr'lclpes do not nsan, t aaa y We tb shou n
worthy element Of the pn69 sga a. the sas
80 blind U.S. deafen us!Ana sllnd US anas NO
needa Of humanity ip relation 70 ou +! business,
Mr. Carnegie is right II ms!ntasing that q, q
close TO the work that he has IN hand SO u 70
necessary for the minister ot the GOSPEL 70
stick close to tho work that he has u hand,
But II Mr., Carnegie thinks that all guess
lions OF morality are not questions Hlntsn;
tionally related to their (n,inistsr'sl Wovk."
then he IL evidently Wrong,S y the opl,katlon
rests upon the preacher 70 minister To- tho
people In spiritual things then the .oplig Y
rests upon him to minister 70 them ~ a.! tnat
is Implied In spiritual things, e., moral
things For the greater implies lne i iess
Gum Springs. Va IA; 3S g7l m 4 34i 5lt IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
THIS HISTORY
April 18th.
April l6tn.I

ri r
51s q c The Jewish passover, al festin
val In commemorative OF the destruc-
ton OF the. first born OF the Egyp-
&, tians, while the houses OF the Jews
Il. I were spared, was celebrated IN the
new temple. III Il i.s5sl rs y.
1sbi-Nicholas Udall obtained ~ pa tent
q to print the works Of Peter Martyr.
and tho English Bible. III, I; \ sj
s1e3o-Mahors created In America. 5s 55s
60 NHrragansetts, Several houses and
barns were burned and a small party
~ who had hastcned from Concord to
n their relief were intercepted and cut
III Oft. ,} Il
1ess--sir Edmund Andres. governor OF
q massachusetts,, seized and tmpris-
Soned by the people. and the old mag
Il 3 was brought about after tho eolor
,,ists had borne the impositions OF the
IN lie W administration about three year
or the circulation OF 10 rumor that q
ma ssaqre was intended by the COY
u errors guards, Il AZ 81 is
17t0rF our Indian chiefs from eastern 4
New England and Canada, arrived at i
London and were carried In the royal
coaches to their audience with the
f7st-British eyaoueted Camden, g. CT
after burning the jail, mlll several
houses; the greater part o. their
baggage and stores and q large quan ~
sS7 tity OF private stores, They left ~
& Il Americana and nc British soldiers and
4 8 Officers, all too badly wounded 70 (
be removed,
17s2-N Naval action between the French
and British fleets, In which Rodney,
OF England. defeated and took prisoner
Count de Grasse OF France. 81 .s
i7a1-I-ouls XVI, and the royal family
arrested by the populace. while on
their way to st. Cloud nn q conpened
q !, to return to Paris.
Il troops arrived at the Spanish colonies
In Florida III Fl, " s
1s2s-The Russian minister and all MEM
bers OF his staff at roheran, Persia
were assassinated. z. III
1sss-Enactment Of the NsW York ~.
raj banking Law. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
THE VA TUEsDAY, APL1s 1906

: = # IA Z . II p
records were destroyed by the conlrnur-
lists ia 1871. Six years ago Albert De
Ricnudy, Frepchnan, found IN NJ. an old old
manuscript demand BY a cemetery keeper
FOR moro pay what seemed 70 him SUM- sum
Client evidence that the burial YVES in q
Protestant cemetery, Which in i7ee, six
months after Joness death, had been sf
sold ana converted into a site for brick
blocks without tho formality of re ENJOY
Ing the 1900 persons who had Deen
buried there. II was W following this
clue that the remains Of John Pau, ai'as
Jones, wero discovered, and now, more
than a hundred years thereafter, his re-
Quest that his bones be int inter- ~ y
American soil Will be- compiled Wi 'f
Sweet rest to thetn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
The Body Of Pocahontas.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch: I.
sot ss t,sssst a,d $50 Ssouth.i
Lee. that the remains a R6tahontas viii
geehrattio,1 q tho first settlement q
yo n shis sssUpnscton permit me e Issd
so Pss and = Pr ,ne Tth
s Secs. 4 81 Mrss Herbsrt Jones, London,
1 IL xhicl, describes tho deatl1 and last
res'ffing PLACE Of Pocahontas. think 1T
ticularly at this time when the eyes, OF
the world ares already turned on. the
events OF Jamestown, which gave birth
rho5 extract VIII, Which III wisl, to call your.
ssy'ss al
Ssnssss aa su.f eows fg
little son she. went TO Graves end to cn..
bark n from thence, Ito Virginia, but on
ssfhF a Ws Il tha oTt her deeK
iward-bound vessel, which was on the
eve Of sailing bpt the eager hope T gis
don close OF her illness, strange as the.
Which SIC fs'sSs sa
Pocal1ortas died on board the vessel Just
landing In England, She who had hoped
for tomb in tho trackess forest OF her
own land. was Sinnpproprately consigned
to the chancel eof 10 moudy old church III,
gravesend and underwent cremation, for
that church was burned to the ground a
hundred years later. "a
Although. however the church and many
houses surrounding is disappeared n the
confla gration. tho registers OF births:
marriages, and funerals were saved, and
In one of these registers may be seen ut
this day the brief record Of the Indian
girls carly Sate.Fa
''l6ps, March 81. Rebeoca Wolfe, wyffe
OF Thomas 5yVooife gent. A5virginfa lady,
borne was buried In tho Chancell. 4
It will be seen by the transcript OF the
before the close OF the year az then COM
,puted. as5
The new year began on tho 18th OF
March, and her burial is dated March 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18

" l.t
never doubted Mr.. Montague, but looking
into his face. as he had done to.da ne
did not believe lie would tnke one eeiit
/ lie had not earned D. S rs IN,
4 Mr.. Flood, continuing hts sreenli said:
aAbsence from one's post OF duty as not
my idea of the wayBStn discharge q pubic.
trust,
II OF course. The Times Dispatch, has no
disposition to "put words into Mr.. dTioeass
mouth ms he has expressed It. lie 'riaae
q statement aud said that his audience 81
could draw their own conclusions. lie
said that tile Governors had talked from rom
Brstol Ito Accoinac, and subsequent 9, "
said that he had been absent from MS
Office one l,indred and sixty-sixH days II,
1904, and still again that absence from rom
one's post Of duty was not his idea OF
tho way to discharge public trust
Now, as to the conclusions: Mr.8Flo OF
stated positively that the Governor had
teen absent from Ills office one hundred
aha sixty-six days during the year 1901
ana II is fairSto conclude from what had
preceded that he meant to say that ne
had been away for the purpose OF making
speeches. Then Mr.. Flood said that In
his opinion absence from one post OF
duty was not the way to discharge
public trust. Therefore we concluded
that Mr.. Flood meant to charge that the
Governor had been negligent Of his duties lties'
An going around the country making
speeches. However, Mr.. Flood is n man
OF plain speech and man Of courage 'll's' &c
and he may set this wholeaauestioliS at
rest by saying whether or not IN ms
opinion tho Governor did neglect his
duties ii, going around making speeches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Relations.
(For The Times Dlspatch.,

For The 'IlmeS-DlSpilc4lJeF5 S3 r
,rhe recent death Of Miss Mildred Lee.
which has been SO widely lamented ior
sho was honored and loved NOT only
as a pet OF her great father put ioft
her own gracos OF manner and beauties
OF character) &, has recalled very Ytvldly
+ General lees domestic relations. "
las been truly said that Miss Mildred,
Ills youngest child, was great PEI
with hinl-that he called her y Freclons
II4ifep-and seemed greatly devoted 'y'e 70 70
her. .53s
This is, also. true Of all Of his chill.
dren, 81 for not only his daughters put
his sons were all pets with him. NO
one can read that charming book o.
and I>etters'--without being impressed
with tho fact that no children were
ever blessed with a more affectlonate,
devoted, 81 thoughtful father
And equally will 1t be seen that he
was, in every respect, a model hus,
band. It was charming to sec General
Lee with 4 his invalid wife, wheeling lefi
chair from place to place, and showing
her ali the delicate attentions which.
might BIO expected from the chlyalrie1
knight that he was. And the fttest,
tribute that can be to Mrs. Lee Is TO
say that she was every way worthy to
grace the home, and rear the children
4 Of this model man Of the centuries
Whether as the young bride or tho
careful mother mt Arlington, the wife
Of tho great Confederate chteftain. knit
ing socks forithe soldiers In Richmond,
/. or the mature Inatron, who, thougll5a
invalid, was the practical, industrious,
and hon ored head Of her domestic AFFAIRS
IN lexington, Mrs. Lee was tho Idol
OF ller husband and OF her sons and
daughters, and the @admlratipi,sFof all
Reared In such n home there 4 Ia M
wonder that Miss Mildred was SO adj
,t,ired and loved, and that iler death
il so deeply lamanted. Il might write
columns Of tho domestic relations Of
General Lee as i was permitted to seq
them but prefer NOW simply to give
soldier. all occupied With his onerous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Hats of ii, Church.

In reply to q paragraph III = He Lii'Sss
r1Ispatch. commencing the women OF lsp-
worth Methodist Church, Norfolk for re-
moving their hats in church, the Danvilllc
Register seems to agree that the GUS
tom is good and eslahle but raises y .e,s{ the
point that tile Scripture is /; against gal IT, l.
I'm his first letter to the Corinthians
says our contemporary, the Apostle pa Y!
propounds this question: Is II y coln n
that woman pray unto COD .S u''ccoY-
ercd'?, lie says that Il she does So s mo
dishonors herself for It 'is even all one
ma ~ abe we're shaven,. and he9 holds that
n would be i. shame for her to be shorn
or shaver. 4 We ara not jeff to speculate
as to the reason Tor This cause, says
the APOSTLE, ought the woman to have
power on her head because of the angels
This Is for q sign, We are told, slgrll,-
can't OF woman's rela tionslip TO man,
Further than this, we do not feel that
any explanation of what We have auot co
from ono who was very active IN " the e
work OF founding tho Christian ]. cnurch
is incumbent upon u.s. In some Il Ol1entat
countries women go much further n \. tns
ma tier or covering their heads thar they
do here. Tile custom is a very old one,
and 1t is Dnotaaf mere matter OF fashionys
This is 4 probably the main u reason " y Y
women have been sitting IN TEN pies, ca
tiedrals and churches all these years
with their heads covered. ~ II tho reason
for doing 50 was good I'M the past,s$i IS
probably good yet. ''S IN ggi ~ & D
The Norfolk Landmark Very kindly
comes to our aid with the suggestion to
the Register that "If4the Apostle Pauls
opinion concerning women's headgear is
valid. consistency demands that equal
respect be paid to his Injunction that the
women should keep silence in the
churches. Modern custom permits wo-
men to talk In the churches Why
should 1t not permit them 70 re- re-
move their hats in church, IL they, IRE dis
posed TO be SO kind 2"
We would also PROFOUND question to
the Danvlle Register. Did the women
in the days Of st. Paul and st. Peter
wear two-story hats with nodding plumcs
on top? We hold that the church is tho
place for the contemplation OF religious
topics and the countal,ance ofsthe preach
or, not the place for the study OF head
gear, and our Danville contemporary
knows right we'll that It often happens
lii church that Q high hat will come be-
tween amcmber Of the congregation and
tho preacher and shut out the light of the
preachers countenance and compel the
study Of headgcar whether or not. TAX
ing these practical questions into con-
sideration, we hold that the wearing Of
high hats In church cannot be defended
and justified upon Scriptural grounds
a.nd ut the risk OF being considered irrever-
ent we have moro respect for common
sense than for arbitrary rules ana regu-
lotons,