davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
THIs.DAYSlN HISTORY
September 10Th.

o5a-Lolis i've IL In 6 a Era nee killed
BY fall from his horse at the age OF
thirty eight.
1547-Conspiracy Of Paccntia, wher
Peter Louis Farnesc. son Of Pope
Paul ILL.,, was nssassinated. Tho
place was taken by the conspirators
and delivered to the troops OF the
Emperor Charles Y. before daylight
: next morning.
175e-Second action of Pondicherry, be-
Az tween the British fleet. Admiral Pc.
cooke. and the French. under Admi.
raj d'Auchc. British loss, 1854 killed
1855 wounded. a deserter reported
the French loss to have been 1900
killed and wounded.
177t--Birthday Of Mungo Park, celc-
brated Scottish adventurer. He twice
attempted the discovery Of the
course and outlet OF the Niger, SC
long source OF conjecture with &c.
ographcrs, In the second OF which
he lost his life, In the thirty 18th
yenr OF his age.
17s2-The firing on Gibraltar from the
Isthmus continued by the Spanlards
at the rate OF $500 cannon shot, and
1850 shells in every twenty-four
hours.
1eo2-A lunar rainbow observed at Mat.
lock, In Dcrbyshirc. England
1e04-Trouble with the church caused tho
government OF France to bnnish many
prlests from that country.
1soe-John Christopher Adelung, u cclo'
brated German professor at the Unit
ycrsity OF Erfut, died. author OF &
grammatical critical dictionary OF
the German language. He was never
married. and II was said OF him tina.
his writing desk was his wife. ano
the seventy volumes which he had
written were his children. Els wine
cellar, which was unique, he called
his bibliothcca sclcctssimn
1s29--An exciting debate took place ~
the French Chamber OF Deputies on
the subject Of slave trade.
1s52-Thc Burmese evacuated and
burned Prone.
1870 King William. OF PRUSSIA, proposed
for Emperor OF Germany. Negotia-
lions begun for the admission into the
German Union OF the States south Of
the River Main.
1ss4--The resignation OF the MARQUIS OF
Rlpon rs viccroy Of India and the
promotion OF the Earl OF Duferln tt
the post were announced by the Brit
ish government.
1904 Russo Japanese War; General Nn'
roki, Of the Jnpanesc forces, reports
that Russians left 1000 wounded oI
the field OF battle AT Lao Yang; 1901
lng OF the city begun BY japanese SOL
dicrs.
1oo4--promicr Comics, OF Franco, g
banquet. said he intended to Az
the Chamber of Deputies TO apol's'
the Concordnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
Local History.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
sir,-Wlll you please state IN SUNDAY
Query column. tho year Of the Kili'hE
OF Young Curtis by Pondcxter?
whose store was no IN, ana "'iere
WIS the store situated?
Where did Mr.. Page keep shoestor'
on Main street? and obllge q
CONSTANT. READER.
!, rho unfortunate tragedy occurred y
the year 1870 ,,,otod
2. Mccarthy and Curtis conducted !
retail store for wingo, Elicit and crnml
in tho shafcr building, where inc sup
posed affront to young lady was slve'
by Curtis.
3, John G. Page kent boot ana sl'o'
store before the war near the Old Mar
ket,, East Main Street, Afterwards ~ lso'
at 9o7 u. Main, and In 1871 n 1903 ~ M0''
street, John C, Page Jr In 1871 Kep' 9
boot and shoe store at 900 y, Main street
4. The tragedy in which Curtis lost i''s
life by tho band Of polndeS'er occurred .
Mt +. X, childrey's factory, corner %
"a 70. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Would You Care,

Life your eyes to mine, my darilnsi
Let me see the loye-llght there
For you know love you dearly
And to me there's none 80 thir'
Yet at times | often wonder,
Would YOU care, II ia dare
Tell you that my love had Yanlshea,
Tell mo, sweetheart, would you care3
Just suppose | should forsake you,
Break my VOWS, leave YOU alone;
Just suppose should reject you,
Tnke another for my own
just suppose that duty called me,
Would you cry. II I'd dleY
And my eyes were closed forever,
Tell me, sweetheart, would you care'
Would you care II should leave your
Would you caro- II VIC should patti
Would you cprc II some one told you
'rha, another Won my hearth
Would you care # you had found me
Closely. held In someone's arms?
Would your lifi,rt ache just }little1
Tsll rne. darling, wnnih yon ns'Se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
THOMAS-WALL
A Pretty Wedding is Celebrated
at South Hill.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
SOUTH HILL a., Sept. D,-The Metho-
dist Episcopal Church here was the scene
of AN unusually pretty marriage Thurs
day September the nh, at high noon.
when the nuptials OF Miss Lcta Faye
Wall and Mr.. John II. Thomas wero
solomnlzed, the Rev. l., +, Parrish ori-
csating,
Miss Mabel Davis, of SHELTON, Va.
presided Ut the organ, rendering in u
very artistic manner I.ohengrin's Bridal
Chorus as the bridal party advanced to
the altar, and Mcndessohn's Wedding
March as n occasional, meditation
was played very softly during tho ccre-
mony,
Miss Davis wore IL beautiful nic-grccn
silk, The bride. wearing a garnet silk.
entered The church with her brother, Mr.,
Joel Wall OF Boydton, Va, The church
was beautifully decorated, tho color
scheme of green and yellow being elrec-
lively carried out. Mr. Warren Thomas,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The attendants were Miss Virginia
Bracey Miss Matte EdmOndsOn, MISS
jamie Wall Miss Lucy Ncblett, Miss Ans
ME Thomas. Mr., fhos A, Bryson, .Mi.
Jas, a. Smith, AIR. NJ W. Cgburn, AIR.
Il. a. Gill and Victor G, Eppes. The ush-
ers, MIR, H. +. Wall and Mr.. j. II. nau.
brothers of the bride.
The bridesmaids were attlred In dainty
white orsandles with Persian glrdles.
AIR. and Mrs Thomas, after North
ern weaving tour, will be at home to
their friends In their new home In
MecklenburE Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

Guthrie, Oklahoma, September 12th, lStll
mud 14th, where no represents the NVirgiti'l
live stock interests, and has hech IN,
vltctl to deliver an address on the contlrl
OF infectious and contagious diseases ~
this section OF the country. Dr.. terhey-
llo,igll has boon appointed veterinarian
for both the Lynchburg Fair and Horse
Show, and will also servn In Ike ca pac-
lty at the Richmond Horse Show. a
yirgnlan by birth, DR. Ferneyhough IS
mn untlring worker and II close student,
both in theory and practice.
Tho big chestnut stallion Dnybreak, tho.
rol,ghbrcd son OF imp, Rossli1gton ana
EARLY Light, by LOnEfellow IN the stuu
Of DR.. H. l.. Robinson, Petersburg, Va,
Is doing good work there, rs his blood is
of the refining nature, and cross country
horses cspcclnllY#of real class, Will come
from his loins. Imp. Rosslngton the sire
OF Dnybrcak, wis almost full brother
to the dead Orrnonde famous the world
over as the "EIorsc OF the Century and
now brought into even further prominence
as the sire of this seasons Fut,rty WIN
ner, Ormondnlc.
rhe VirSlnla-bred stccpleclaser, Jimmy
Lane. chestnut gcldlng, g. by Ills Grace,
lam Anll.L J'uSC, w 4" @ 49,
81, 900 at tho recent Sara togn meeting.
This good CROSSE ounX>y performer re-
ccives an infusion OF the stout biood OF
Eol,is through his sire, His Grace, q son
OF the dead monarch of I1llcrslio. and IT IS
worthy of note how this same strain OF
blood breeds on, as witnessed by the
performances of Chnrawlnd Poorlands
and other stceplechasers. and likewise IN
the malke-up of performers on the fiat us
we'll.
Z The get Of Robert Bradleys good stall
lion Aloha have been in evidence at the
Fort Erie meeting, among the winners
to his credit being Marry Warning. brown
gcldlng. 2, cut Of Alice H.; Annie Alone,
ay#nlly,3, out Of Annie L., and Berry
bay gelding, T. out OF Pink Il:
All Of these We're bred at Grccnway and
Centre Farms, where the sire and dams
arc owned.
Joseph Lasitter, who directs affairs OF
the Richmond Horse Bazaar, has return-
ed from the Hot Springs of Virginia,
greatly improved In health and ready
for, he fray in the sales ring during
the coming season. BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
D. T. ELAN.

r 49, -, /
ace pensions in that country was en-
acted through tho influence OF bsmarck'
who hoped by thus forestnlln!,sa the social
lists 10 check tho spread OF I'M PUFFY,
MANY OF tho countries OF EuTopo nave
lenisnted I'M this direction, ana me pen
s,ems nike varied forms, being limited N
s'n,,s rnses to SPECIAL CLASSES or wuge-
" "omno,s such as miners and tho like, IN
H. thnn ca i H. tho State has assumed
rnsnon sibiity in the prclhie by regulating
tLol nwnl,,ntury insurance associations OF
to workers, by compelling payments TO
s siic " FUNDS or by giving It's guarantee and
A' ~ America the subject has never been
so,ini,sly considered IA coming within the
SCOPE Of practical or desirable legislation
iThn9 nearest approach to governmental
ah-nre pensions Is the retirement on
nn,t nay of certain officers who have
p h,s their lives. to, the public service, hut
PIC extension OF the system to tho gen.
oral civil service has always been prompl-
5lyinegativel Whenever seriously proposed
On the othor hand, the system has been
applied TO larger extent than Is gen.
orally appreciated by railway and other
largo corporations. 10 these must be
added the vast array of voluntary bencr
hcial friendly and Insurance schemes. hy
which the people of this country are seek
ing to solve the problem OF suppgrl III
their declining ycars.-Philadelphla +~"S-
or, t-q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Terms Of Town Officials.

Editor of The Timcs-Dlspatch
sir,-Do tho terms of Office OF tho ap-
pointees OF n town council begin at some
date or does the term OF Office OF the
council? 1 refer to such appointees as
police and other town officers.
READER. +
/. The charters or code OF ordinance OF
towns usually define terms OF such OH
GERS. These being silent on the subject.
we presume terms can be arranged by
resolution of council. There Is no genera
state law on the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
The Money Centre.

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sr,-Plense answer IN your Sunuhy
,rin,cs- Dispntch Query column whether
there Is rs much money In New York
city rs there is In I'cnnsylvnnla state,
and oblige a SUl'se .l'' . ~
Exclusive Of what may be stored IN
the philadelphia mint, awaiting ship
mcnt, there Is probably more money IN
New York city than in the whole stato
NJ ponnsylyaniQ 5ahA7aSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
old-Age Pensions,

Whatever opinion one may hold as 20
tia economic effect OF the various forms
of o,d-apo pensions which are IN operation
IN Tic world, whether voluntary or %
m of governmental systems, the sup-
5ect is one which Is eomm,andlng, IN 1o. a.
10 tors and students of social science. inc
a a. Of tho subject With, the en-
IRENE programmes of socialism has te ,,ho
cd to divert the interest OF many many T tho
sM, Gni When It's Importance deserytehs rs
though ii is a singular fact ,hn. IN ~.
present German law Of compulsory IA ~ :
-..--. 10. wi,iah a tho basis Of Log u'"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
AS to Turtles,

Union Hall, Franklin Co., Va, July ~ 1906
Editor Times Dispatch:
sir,--I am quito anxious to know oil
about the life, habits, food, etc. OF tur-
ties. Please tell me where ] can got the
information
! read some years ago of a large turtle
farm. DO you know of IT. Is turtle rails
Ing profitable? . -, NJ
Do they lay more than one litter of eggs
What is their market yaluo7
A SUBSCRIBER.
,c,.,, y.y=as, & IYshar!es Of the rennrt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Brown Bread.
nremo Bluff. Va, Sept. s. 1905.

Bremo Bluff, Va, Sept. 8, 1905.
Editor Times Dispatch:
Sir,-l notice frequent reference IN
health magazines to brown bread, Please
Inform ME through your Sunday column
out Of what this bread Is made and how
1t Is made, a. HDADnH' s
Brown bread is risen with yeast and
baked, or steamed done. Tho proportions
for mixing are much the same as those
for white bread except that more SUI
gar is added for the brown, which is
made from the unboted and bolted -four
in the proportion of three-quarters OF
the former and onc-quarter Of tho lat
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

ment OF Commerce and Labor. Washing
ton. wIllgvc all tho desired in fornn 1' ton
..Turtle farming" we 'taRcsit, would not
DO profitable as far from salt water as
Franklin county. Mountain turtles" IL
there be such things have no market
value that we know Of Only the salt
water variety are salcablc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Mexican War Pensions.

Editor Tmes-Dispatch:
Sir,-pleasc answer in next Sundays
Times Dispatch query column tho fol-
lowing questions:
Is the sister Of IN unmarried brother
who lost his life In tho Mexican war en-
titled to pension from the United
States? CONSTANT fEA 9L'l 1is.
Sept. 1906.
No,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
It's An Aged Custom.

:
Editor Times-Dispatch:
SIr,-Please state In your next Sundays
Issue II tho custom now In vogue for
married lady to use her maiden name as
her middle name Is not correct. How
did the custom originate?
BY answering you will obllge an old
subscriber A. W. GHOLSON.
1t is n custom as old us tho Saxon
race. 1t came to Virginia from England
and is eminently proper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Overdrafts at Bank.

Manchester, Va, Sept. O. 1906.
Editor Times Dispatch:
sr,-Please answer this in your Sun
days issue, and oblige constant reader
of your valuable paper:
If A has an account at certain bank
and overdraws, cnn the bank force him
to pay the amount ovcrdrawn?
Yours truly,
A READER.
Certainly. The debt Is collectable by
law, Just as any other open account.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Only Imagination.

Editor of Tho Timcs-Dlspatch:
Sir,-Plense state In your query column
of next Sunday II there Is any animal
known ms the gyroscutos. and II there
IL, what is It's habitat? Or is there any
animal with two legs shorter on one side
than those on the opposite side?
ssa J. E. JEI2DONE.
Providence Forge, Va.
The animals referred 10 exist only In
Mark Twuin's vivid Imagination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Chicken Cholera.

Editor OF The Timcs-D ispatch:
4 sir-Plcasc inform mo through tne
next weeks issue what Is the matter
with my hens? They seem to be CHOKING
ana breathe hard and mako q rafting
noise In tho throat, and some are s"oiie n
under their yes. What Will cure them y
anything?
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
Mattoax, September, 1908.
Your hens have chicken cholera. I''e
Polk Miller Drug Company, Of Richmond
have famous remedy for this disease.
Write them. In the meantime We Suggest
that tho hens not yet stricken be sap
arated from those that are alling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Tasper's Sermon.

Editor Timcs-Dispatch:
sir,-yVill you please publish the SER
mon OF John Jasper. THE Sun Do
Move" BY so doing you vii! greatly
oblige an OLD READER.
Davis Mills, Va, 1906.
Cannot obllge you. Tho sermon has
been printed In pamphlet form and is
copyrighted. You can buy 1t through u
book store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Game Protection.

Editor Times-Dispntch:
slr,-Please publish in your query CO.. Col. !.
on Sunday the name and address OF
the president Of secretary OF INC VII w.
ginin Game Protective Association ma
greatly obligc "a sul'so ~ ls..'
Dr.. j. b. Fisher president Midlothian.
vnt lft "a. 81!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
nm VA SEPTEMBER 10 1905
QUERIES Ri. AND J.
.....ANSWERSS
Mr.. Ryan's Address.

rditor Of rho Times Dispntch:
sr,-plensc give address or Illon1ns ~.
Ryan III Sundays Tliles-Dilspa'tch .g5s5
Respect fully, a. I
New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
transferring Stock.

Editor Tiincs-D lsrhtch
slr,-1n transferring stock Is 1t neccssa-
nv to appoint an attorney to DO 50, or is
the signature OF the seller sufficient.
Please answer ard oblge, constant
reader Of your up-to-date Journal.
rho service OF an attorney Is not nee
essary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Deadly Poison.

b - n. 7WHIttIe9, v H'i oep o.
Editor Timcs-Dispatch: !,
Slr-A Prohlbishncr bar-room stade all
mite neer my house 10 days ago an gave
mo pint OF Ticker On mother has
fsmed in 1t like in vinegar. Can you
tell me what cause 1t II you cant tell
me what cause It please tell me WHARF
I can have It Analysed and what IT
will cost. Yours truly,
II. p. II.
That mother Is deadly poison. Taste
not. touch not and handle not, and above
all things do not have It "Analyseed' It
might blow up whole county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

and will be- there seven days to- sell out the stock
of3Dry Goods, Shirts, Ladies' and Gents Eur
nislings, etc, at sacrifice prices Sale closes Sep
tetber Is, 1905. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
REWARD FOR CAPTURE.
or THIEF.

On sunday night. September 81 IN, my
dwelling was entered and thief ST., stole e. from mG
my room my double-case goid wat e,t s lIn
Case i. ID, This is a heavy Ens hsa
watch t.u changed to stem wnder, ana of !1as
i7jewel 1lgn movement II same sa roti,r p't of
v VAIN, and fiftv dollars reward for cap
lure urea; and Conviction Of thief who Is a ha Ut
five feet six inches high; ha1 o., o, prtEn
SLOUGH hat; weight about I'D pou'1us'
go D. r. ELAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Y Safe Telephone Wires.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir,-Pnase advise me II there Is any
more danger In having telephone IN
your house than without. in time OF cleo
trio storms, and oblige
II the wires are properly run and the
connections properly made, there Is no
danger. In fact, If there be any virtue
in lightning rods n house with q prop
erly connected telephone or telegraph
wire Is safer from lightning than one
without them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
News Of Plays and Players.

Mr.. Harrison Grey Fike has returned
from his trip Of several weeks on the Con-
tinent and has taken up the threads OF
the various enterprises to he under his
direction this season. Mrs. Fiske returned
from her sojoun In California to meet Mr..
Fiske on his arrival, and until her rehearsals
Of the Man haitian company in Leah
Klesohna begin, late in Septmber, will study
Rupert Hughes new comedy. What viii
People say'' in which she and the Man
haitian theatre after her tour.
Henry b. Harris was advised yesterday
that Sir Gilbert Parker, who Is now in
Canada, would arrive In New York on Fri
day to confer with him regarding the dra-
matization Of his stories Of French Cana
dian life. pierre and His People, the rights
to which Mr.. Harris has obtained for hob
ert Edeson.
William Gillette and the members of his
company sei! this morning for England on
his season In his own play "Clarice' at tho
Shakespeare Theater, Liverpool, on Sept: I,
moving week later to the Duke Of York's
Theater, London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
lAWAIIAN COREAN PROTEST.
htnts Of Document That the President
Decllned to Receive-Japanese Scored.

ltnts Of Document That the President
Decilned to Receive-Japanese Scored.
ADuRY PARK, Aug. 17.-Syagman Rhee
the Rev. P. X. Yoon, who say they
r sent to this country by 5000 Coreans
s In the Hawaiian Islands to ask Presi-
tRoosevelt to assist Corea in maintain
Der autonomy, gave out to-day the pro-
against Japanese methods in CoraR
pdt they tried in vain to present to Presi-
Roosevelt. Since the President re-
to receive the document they have
to get the Corean Minister to pre-
it for them, but Mr.. Kim also declined
ave anything to do with their miss ion.
h communication sets forth that the
saese Government has done nothing
improve the condi ton OF Coreans, but
turned loose thousands Of soldiers,
are treating the natives outrageously.
eoyer, the protest says, the Japanese
taken forcibly all the special privi-
and concessions in Corea worth hav-
70 that they own nearly everything
taue at present.
oeans, the petition sets forth, are
aa that Japan does not intend to keep
promises OF preserving the independence
We Know says the petition to the
aaent that your Excellency Is the
exponent Of square deal between
ndaais as well as nations; therefore
ome to you with this memorial with the
mat Your Excellency may help our
Y atthis critical period OF our national
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
THEATERS WILL ill OPEN.
Brooklyn Managers Busy Complying with
Health Hoard Requirements.

Brooklyn Managers Busy Complying Win
Health Board Requirements.
All the Brooklyn theaters will be opened
on the nights scheduled for the regular
fall openings. The managers have ar
ranged to have completed by that time
all the alterations required by law. At
the conference held with Health Com
missioner Darlington the managers and
their representatives declared that they
were not only willing but very anxious
to comply with the rules OF the department:
Percy WiIliams's representative informed
DR.. Darlin gton that all his theaters were
in fine shape and would be opened on time.
HYDE 4 lehman have men employed on
their circuit of Brooklyn playhouses and
they are making all the changes required.
The Commissioner has expressed his
qualification over the willingness OF the
Srooklyp theater owners and managers to
cooperate with him. The Majestic will be
opened tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
TO WARD OFF THE TAINTED.
DR.. GLADDEN. Wants Check Put on Omcers
or Hoard Of Missions.

Boston, Aug. ia resolution which
will take from the executive officers Of the
American Beard Of Missions the power to
accept gifts OF money and which is aimed
particularly at John D. Rockefeller Is
to be introduced by DR.. Washington r.
GLADDEN. at the annual meeting Of the
board, to be held at Seattle, Sept. II to IS.
Strong pressure will he brought to bear
by the ministers who fought the accept
anoe OF the Rockefeller gift to have the
resolution adopted.
In the past the executive officers have
been absolutely free to receive gifts from
any one who offered them. and such have
been accepted from savages. pagans and
nabobs in India. as we'll as people engaged
in different kinds OF business. Anything
that modiies this general rule, which has
been in force since missionary work beran
almost 100 years ago, must be restriction
on the officers. and the problem seems to
be where to draw the line.
DR.. Gadden's resolution will, II 1t is
passed, prevent the officers from receiv-
ing 90 called tainted money from any
source.