davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

rights Then men we're regarded as
the ideal teachers; now almost the whole
OF the teaching profession is feminine.
At the first Woman's Rights Conven-
ton resolution declared that as a
teacher of theology. medicine or law she
ia not known In 1900 there were in the
United States 1873 women ministers of
the Gospel, 1887 women physicians and
surgeons, and 1, 0l0 women lawyers. In
every business and every profession
women are now numerous. They make
up great part OF the throngs In
all the centres of business activity OF
every great city, and new inventions
and developments OF science and in
dustry are steadily charging the field
for the employment Of their energies.
Nowhere is there any discrimination
against them because of their sex. The
suffrage? No, not even in that, except
so far as women themselves insist on its
exercise. Wherever they unite to de-
mand the suffrage they will get it,
Like the early agitators for women's
rights very generally. Mrs. BLACKWELL
was an earnest opponent of negro slavery.
When she came out Of the theological
course at Oberlin a license as a Con-
gregational minister was refused to her,
but six years later she was regularly or
dained as the pastor of Congregational
church; still later her doubts as to ortho-
dox theology led her to enter the Uni
tartan ministry Her long life has been
filed with useful activity and we are
glad of this opportunity to do honor TO
40 oyo0I opJ 60 ohla a woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
An Osteopath,s Retort.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Str- The report
OF tho hearing given at Albany yesterday on the
bill TO regulate the practice OF osieopathy states
that the principal argument OF the opposition was
made by Dr. Robert I. Morris OF New York city,
and that be crenied a surprise by producing a
csdaver and challenging the ostropAths to demon
strate thereon iheir practice. The practice con-
sists In correcting arrangements OF the structure
In ihe living body. Or. Morris may know tina, al
functions OF the body begin ana cease with Me-
II not, let him administer cathArtc to tho cadsvor
10 demonstrate the merit Of the school to which no
belongs. c. Z. Y.
ORANnK. N. j.. March q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Post-inauEural.

The tumult and the shouting dies,
The cowboys and the clubs depart.
The lights are dead. the bannrrS droop.
The folk return 10 farm and mari.
The country's normal now-and set,
VIII he forget VIII he forgcii
Splendid the triumph. great the prize.
And high the thought OF any man
To hear a mighty people call.
To know him chosen for the van.
With praise and pride OF place besei,
VIII he forget VII he forget
High hearted, hopeful. sanguine. strong,
Heed yo the lessons on the scroll
Where Washington and Lincoln wrote.
Let sober second thought control.
Tradition for your amulet,
You'll not forgei-you'n not forget.
MAURICE koRRIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Will the naturalization OF Russia preoede
that OF the Equltable2

In 1908 Germany built 5o7 ships Of 277 oS5
registered tons. OF these II were for the
navy; 2o1, of 2s, 1893 registered tons, were for
the river and canal feet; while 204, of 24s 652
registered tons. we're for the commercial
feet The net increase in 1909 Of moro
than 100 900 registered tons ia a matter Of
considerable pride to Germans.
Question: How many ships did the United
States build in 1905 for its commercial fleet?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

loyal zemstvos, to his wiser councillors,
to the people who appealed to him as
their father, he grants at his own time
because he chooses to- There are his
torical presidents for taking such an
attitude, but in English history it GER
tainly proved disastrous to CHARLES !.
and to GEORGE III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
The Broadway Tabernacle.

To-day the new building erected for
the Broadway Tabernacle at Broadway
and Fifty-sixth street will be dedicated
with imposing religious services. It is
church edifice which contains many
novel features.
It's cost, including tho price paid for
the land, will be toward 100000 when
! the whole of it is finished. Inasmuch,
however, as the last site, at Broadway
and Thirty-fourth street, was sold about
| three years ago for 81 900 900, large
sum remains as an endowment of the
religious enterprise That site, it may
| DO remarked as an indication of the
growth in the values of Broadway landed
property, was bought in 1857 for si5,500.
The original site of the church, in Broad
way near the corner of Worth street.
was sold in that year for 1922 900
The Broadway Tabernacle when it was
situated in lower Broadway, where it
remained for about seventeen years
was in many respects the most famous,
or at least the most conspicuous, of Ameri
can churches. 1t was the assembling place
for the May anniversaries OF the
great religious and reformatory societies
and for musical gatherings, notable
feature in the life OF New York Of
that time; but its chief note came TO it as
tho scene OF the passionate anti-slavery
meetings which preceded the civil war.
For such purposes it was especially
adapted by reason Of its admirable
acoustic qualities and its capacity for
holding a great assembly Of people.
Often its vast and unobstructed audience
room resounded with tho eloquence Of
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, WENDELL
PHILLIPS, HENRY WARD BEEcHER,
FREDERICK DOUGLASS and all the more
famous abolition orators OF that time OF
excitement. Thus its reputation through
out the Union was rather as centre OF
anti-slavery agitation than as temple of
distinctively religious worship, though
its establishment az a Congregational
church had been due 10 the suggestion
Of the famous revivalist OF that period.
CHARLES G.. FINNEY, and tho wave of
passionate religious emotion stirred up
by him.
No history of New York, nor indeed
of this country, is complete which neg
lects to give Importance to the Broadway
Tabernacle in the development Of the
sentiment which eliminated IN the sbo-
lition of slavery. Inside it's great assem-
bly, room violent scenes OF disorder,
provoked by contests between aboli-
tionists and pro-slavery intruders, af-
forded impressive evidence Of the excite
ment over the question which then pre-
vailed. TWAS time when abolition was
a term OF contempt in New York, and the
little minority Of abolitionists who held
their annual conventions in the Broad
way Tabernacle were regarded by the
conservative citizens, both Wings and
Democrats, very much as anarchists are
looked on now. They were a brave
whom no tumult could prevent
from uttering the faith that was in them.
They would not be howled down.
Since the removal OF the Tabernacle
from lower Broadway 1t has been more
a Congregational church,
devoted almost exclusively to purely
religious exercises. In its new ediHce,
to be dedicated to-day. it has introduced
novel features, with view TO general
moral and social improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Church st,.plc. called Relic, of narbarl,m.

From he Church Eeonorni1.
The Rev. DR.. Forbes, secretary OF the Board OF
Church Extension OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. hAs recently sIoken A. follows:
"Steepes are relics Of barbarian. and were used
10 point 10 heaven when Il was thought the world
was 1st Now that It is known that ;he world Is
round they point the wrong way and should b,
demolished. There Is enough money wasted in
church steepes TO pay the debts Of the entire coun
try. Pastors should &c, nd of their bells and chime.
and the money spent for these articles 10 SUNNY
sunday schoolS with llhrhrlrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
wher. Creeping Bear Drew the Line.

From me KANSAS Guy journal.
Joe Creeping Bear, who says that he once played
tackle on the Carlisle Indian football team. was
sent 10 tine city hospital last night suffering with
severe attack OF rheumatism. The Indian called
at Police Headquarters for permit N enter the
hospital. While he waited for Assistant Police
Surgeon la Rue 10 give him the necessary paper
he took occasion 70 vigorously deny the report
that he had ever sawed wood ct the Helping Hand.
Me saw wood'- he exclaimed. With rising In
dignaton. Indian never do that That sQuaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Bronx Want, More Libraries.

To THB EDITOR or The SUN-sG The people
who manage the New York Public Library. and
who run circulating libraries In various parts OF
Manhattan. are extraordinarily negligent OF the
Interests OF Bronx borough, and It Is about time
thai something should be done In the premises.
Unless | am mistaken. tho New York Public
Library handles considerable amount OF public
money and fall 70 sec why the Bronx taxpayers
and their children should be so grossly neglected
In this important matter of library facilities
NEW York, March ?. UNION AVENUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

From Ndrpsr's Weekly.
a New York woman tells OF an experience which
she had recently In one OF the large department
stores. She was looking for some house furnish
lngs and. walking up TO ono OF the noorgalkers
asked where she could see tho oandelAbrA
An canned goods two counters TO the LETT an
swered the Oficlal guide, briefly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Tn. Oldest Practising Physician in AlabAm.

From ne Birmingham ige H,raid
DR.. ". l.. Henln Of Randolph county. the isth.r
~ the Du, Helm, the Attorneys Helm. the Rs,s
Helm and Congressman Henin. has been conhn,d
At the Helm lnnrmary for the past few weeks WIN
a slight illness. He Is able 10 sit UP now and -
ceives daily a number OF bis friends. Ne talks In
tsres,ingly OF the past, the present and the utuf.
and. true 10 the Helm nature. has stock Of an,c
dotes which he APPLY uses 10 illustrate his points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

We shall double track the siberian RAILWAY
Rusti1n cuihorlis'.
IT'S we'll quite well.
double track Ia good
For that Siberian.
Sombre solitude.
he INST track led you
Westward 20 the Japan row.
And having had II. good and hard.
You need a back track now.
- ------------- YLI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

While President THEODORE ROOSEVELT
watched the long and brilliant inaugural
parade pass in review yesterday afternoon,
did he long for rest and the Simple Afe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Pennsylvania has only one Democratic
member. and California, Nebraska and
Connecticut are represented by Republican
members only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

n or friends Tho fdtor q, trth manuscript, for
5Vbcdon uf,h 10 haze rejected orticits f'urned ev
must IN all cases send Stamps for ma: purposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
From Underground.

The eroous to the surface come,
Emerging With elation,
And mig hty glad II Is TO md
LIS Title subway station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Published by The sun Printing and Publishing
Association a, 40 Nassau street, In the Borough
OF Manhattan. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

In tho name OF the Western Reserve, how
comes militia organization in the State
OF Ohio to bs styled The Royal Battalion'r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-25
RACE ACROSS CONTINENT.
Miss Roosevelt and Party Speeding
From San Francisco to Wash
ington.

San Francisco, October 24.-Miss
Alice Roosevelt, who arrived here yes
tecday, is now speeding east on a train
which is trying to break the record
from coast to coast. Besides the pres
idents daughter there are in the party
E. H Hartman, Congressman Nicho-
olas Longworth, Miss Mabel Roardi-
son and Miss Amy Mcmillan.
Miss Roosevelt's presents, which
are packed in eight large cases, went
through in bond from Yokohama ID
Washington Miss Roosevelt delied
that she took dive in a tank on the
ship Neither did she receive a pro-
posal from the Sultan Of Sulu. She
says the circulation o. such stories is
the only outcome of the whole trip
that she has to regret.
When asked about his reported en-
gagement to Miss Roosevelt, Con-
gresham Longworth laughingly de-
clined to talk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-25
MRS. Ro0sEYELI's TRAIN.
Delayed at GreenviIle by the Mis-
placement of a Switch.

Greenville, October 2o.-Tonight in
3 frantic attempt to avert crash
with a yard engine, a Southern Rail
way gateman threw a switch directly
under the front locomotive of forty
car freight train. The engine was
derailed, blocking the track at the
western end of the local yards for FIVE
hours
Among the trains held here was the,
vstibule limited bearing Mrs. Roose-
velt and Mr.. Elliott, the commits
sioner of interior for Porto Rico, back
to Washington. They we're carefully
guarded from annoyance, the crew
being instructed to keep their iden-
tity secret from every passenger and
their incognito was we'll preserved.
The engine derailed was one of the
largest new passenger locomotives.
but it was not badly damaged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-25
Stateburg, October 23.-Miss Mayo

Stateburg. October 23.-Miss Mayo
Rees spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. A. NJ Lee, of Charleston was
at Farm Hill on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. James Piuckney. Miss Anna
P. Burgess and Miss Amy Moore were
the guests of Mrs. a. P. Manning in
Sumter from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. W. p. Barnwell and Miss
Bessie Barnweil are to take in some OF
the pleasures of Fair week.
Master Harrison Saunders visited
relatives at Hagood on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. Murray, of Supter,
spent few days at Mrs. S. E. Mel
sons last week.
Miss Amelia Holmes returned to
Marion Oh Wednesday. after very
pleasant stay at her cid home.
Mrs. Scriven Moore with Misses
Lee. Sarah and Frances Moore spent
Saturday in Sumter. r.
Rev. W. Fl. Barnwell is visiting
friends at tHagood today.
Miss SADIE FLUID spent several days
in Clarendon last week as the guest
of Miss Susan Richardson.
Messrs James Pagan and G. G..
Slaughter spent Saturday in Sumter.
Miss limo Cunningham spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in
Bishopville.
Miss Theo Dargan, who has been
teaching school in Darlington. is at
home again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-25
RENIBERT.

Rembert, October 24.-Services
were held at Shiloh Episcopal church
on last Sunday. Bishop Capers, as
sisted by Rev. W. H. Barnwell, con-
frrned five members, and after SER
vices the Bishop, together with Mr..
Barnwell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Rem
bert and Misses Ellerbe were delight
fully entertained by DR.. Kirk, Of Ha-
good, and one of the guests present
told me the dining was delightful
affair and all present seemed more
than pleased to be with the bishop
again. q
st. Matthews school is making rap
id progress under the efficient super
vision of Miss Daisy Bowman and all
the patrons, as we'll as the scholars,
seem delighted to have secured a
teacher who has ingratiated herself
so much with the school and entire
community, and bespeak for her
pleasant stay in our midst.
The farmers are smiling at cotton
taking a rise, but they all say hold a
little while longer, and the II cents.
Mr.. j. M. Reams left this morning
to take in the State Fair in Columbia
and others will go on tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-25
MAX.

Max, October 23.-Mr. 7. Spencer
Langston. Sr, Of Efingham and Mrs.
Zllpnie McGee. of Florence, brother
aud sister, are visiting at Mr.. Pleasant
McGee's
Leroy Burgess and sisters, Misses
Leila and Mary Beck, VISITED their
sister Mis- K. Ellen Burgess, of TIM
monsvilie last week.
B Miss Maud Hart, teacher of Nor
wood Academy spent Saturday IN Sum-
ter.
Miss Bryant, of Dovesville, teacher
of Waysides school. attended Sunday
school at Beth-l yesterday With Miss
Eaie Tulrcuk and Mrs Minnie Chand-
Ter.
Mr.. Joe ". Montgomery, of Lau-
ems. suent Sunday here.
Mr.. Leroy Talon has sufficiently re-
covered to resume his work at the
Alderman lumber camp.
A new church de6ice is being coz
sidered by the Bethel membership.
A decision will be reached soon.
Bowman & Co., tented at Beaulah
LAST week, sold medicine and gave con-
certs
Mr.. Ertou Driggers and Mrs.
Bertha Smith were married at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Brown, of Beaulah by
Rev. Mr. Guess.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-25
THE ARMY SCANDAL.
What the Officers Think of the Tag
CART Case.

Washington, October 21.-That the
decision of Lieutenant General Chaffee
to drop the Taggart case and to file
without action" all papers relating to
officers concerned in it does not meet
either universal approval or that Of
the army is made manifest by a Wig
orous editorial published this morning
in the Army and Navy Journal. The
article says that the Taggart case has
subjected the army to SO much ostra-
cism that it is only just that attention
should be called to the fact that pub
lis opinion in the army holds that
the most unpardonable of all offenses
is that of leading astray the wife Of a
brother officer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-25
TINDAL.

Tindal, October 23.-Since cool
weather has commenced a large per
cent of the folks around here are
complaining of having colds.
While narrowing oats a mule be-
longing to Messrs Tindal and Cuttino
became frightened and ran off with
the harrow and was badly bruised
and cut up.
Miss Fannie Richardson is on a Wis
it to relatives in Columbia.
Miss Olga Hodge spent Friday in
Sumter
Mr.. B. R. Hodge, of Silver, spent
Saturday in the neighborhood.
Mr.. w. G. Wells, of this place, and
Mrs. Daisy Prichard, Of Paxville,
were married at Home Branch church
on last Thursday evening about ;
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Tolar was the Of
ficiating minister.
Mr.. T. E. Hodge sr >nt Friday i
Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-25
the FINAL CURTAIN.
The Remains of England's Great
Actor Inferred in Westminster.


Londcn, October 2o.-With impres-
siye ceremony and amid scenes long
to be remembered by those who wit
messed them the ashes of the late Sir
Henry Irving were buried today in
West,ninste ! obey. Seldom in
tne history of TIE great metropolis has
there bten such an outpou7ing of peo-
pie animated by the single thought
OF paying the last tribute of respect to
their great dead. About the histori-
cal Abbey which shelters the remains
of the nations great heroes. statesmen
and benefactors in all lines, great
crowds surged until long after the
ceremony was over. Over $4,000 ap-
plicatious were made for the 1900
seats in the Abbey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-25
DALZELL.

Dalzeu, October l7.--Cotton pick.
IRg will be abont over with by the
last of this month.
AS gem raj thing all crops will be
ashors this lear, but there is nothing
for the farmer to do, but try again
next year. If things get no worse,
Ne are long way from starvation
as Dalze.l i right good little mar
ket.
Oar merchants keep n:ce groceries.
fruits, vegetables, fine beef, pork,
and oystsrs-in season.
Some valuable lands have changed
lands here lately, and some OF our
friends will leave Us, and neW people
come in. Verily-nothing.in this world
can last.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Richbourg.
of Dillon haze been on visit to'Mfs.
". S. Boykin.
MI. 9. S. Feldes's mother, and
Mrs. Felder's sister. Miss Annie Cos
krey are on visit to them.
Miss Estelle Moore is visiting rela-
sives in Sumter.
Mr. Harold Bradley was in Dalzell
Sunday.
Mrs. Wray is still with ner mother.
Ers. Ada Williamson.
Mr.. Thames relief agent, is keep
ing the depot in the absence OF Mr.
Smith, who with his family are spend
5ng week at Holly Hill, his old
bome.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-25
ROOSEVELT IN GEORGIA.
He Visits His Mothers Girihood
Home and is Warmly Welcomed.

Roswell, Ga. October 2O.-Psesider +
Roosevelt visited the home of his
mother this morning and shock hands
with many who knew her when she
was Miss Martha Dulloch. of Bulloch
Hall. he made pilgrimage to the
house where her girlhood days were
passed and stepped within the Presby-
terian church where she often wor-
shipped, and where her father, Major
James Bulloch dropped dead while
teaching a Sunday school class He
then paid his respects to Mrs. VIM
= Baker who was his motl!er's
bridesmaid when she married Theo-
dore Roosevelt and moved north.
Bullo:h Hall stands upon a hill
in Roswell village, a mile and half
from Roswell STATION. The Presi-
deur was met by Senator Clay Of
Georgia, the sheriff of Cobbe county
and Warren Crockett, who acted as
marshall of the parade. Crockett was
q member of the Presidents Rough
Rider regiment and as soon as the
president laid eyes on him he bubbled
over with nerriment The pair talk
ed over many amusing Incidents of
the campaign in Cuba.
The Bullochs do not now own Bull
locbs Hall but many of the old
negroes still clung to it. It was a,
pretty sight there on the porch when
Aunt Grace, the Daddy Williams, the
Mingos and all the others were mar
shalled in front to shake bands with
the President. After the INTRODUCE
tions the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, were taken over t1e old house.
Then there was short carriage drive
to the village park where the Presi-
dent made short address after listen
ing to an eloquent welcome by
young mcn named Reid, who is the
best orator for miles around and from
Senator Clay who told : everybody
bow great tie President is as man,
peace maker and statesman. After
the speech making came a drive to
the church. The President was half
hour late leaving, for he had to shake
hands and to listen to many stories.
He said be wished he had more hours
to spend in that place. The Presi-
dents train reached Atlanta Ito this
morning. eastern time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-10-25

Has aching back or head
He always has to be on deck
The moment labor calls,
He cannot stop for little things,
The man in overalls.
Hs starts the engine on it's round,
He makes the light and heat,
He makes the clothes upon your back,
The shoes upouf your feet;
He holds the throttle we'll within
His band, what'er befalls,
You feel at ease to ride behind
The man in overalls.
He doesn't count for very much,
Ia social life. not he,
But were it not for him, where would
This good old country be?
He owns not much. He's simply here
To answer labor calls:
Although-the ballot box is his
The man in overalls.