davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
SUMNER HOMES in THE COUNTRY
ALONG THE LINE OF G. g. o.
RY.&ANDa CONNECTIONS.

Under the change OF schedule, effective
June 4th. G.. & O. No. 10 leaves Rich
mond at7:3O a. NJ, runs to lanntevnrtc.
daily to Charlottesville. and weekdays
only to stations between Charlottesville
and Ronceyerte Parlor car. This train
arrives at stations. for summer homes on
the Blue Ridge and .All,:shnnie. before
the cheat Of the city" and connects at
Union Station, Charlottssvills, with
Southern Railway local trains FOR sta
tons between Charlottesville, Wnrrenton
and Alexandria; also between Char'o,tes-
Vile and Lynchburg; at Basic for sta.
tons on N, e. W, southaoc Basic; ut
staunton with B, &. Q. for stations in
Shenandoah Valley, and at RonceYerte
connection Is made at $3.50 P. NJ. with
the Greenbrler Division to Durbln w Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
TAKE STEAMER "oLDy POINT COM.
FORTH SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE

f IT84, I3Ffe3T In, 10 V'CCUCK,Y "A 3k7:E K
75c.,.n,. Round trip to Norfolk 80. !. .7So
&c.,. Round trip to Newport NeWs,,. .7bo
5Oc..,...., Children under IL years..,... DO
Tickets good to return next night Or
following Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

are several varieties. The bush honey
suckle is perhaps the most common OF
these. the yellow flowers being borne
in the axiles of the leaves. But them.
It is a Diervilla and only related to the
tLonlcera.
Two fragrant members OF the COM
1posite family, are the Tussilago Far-
fara or coltsfoot, and the Petastes pal
broad leaves, coated with white wool
beneath, and the rays Of the former
are bright yellow. while those OF the
latter are neatly white. They arc said
are certainly suggestive of benefit:
"a 81 JAMES BAYLES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
vS MoHN4A HyH MINES 6 5SsqnTs AND
FTHE MORE ok AND

summer 1IxCuTSlUl 7IICKets TOW Oh sHIe,
good to return until October 81 1905,
with stop-oyer privileges at all stations,
Descriptive pamphlet giving a complete
list OF the resorts and boarding houses
along the line, now ready for distribution,
and will be mailed to any address upon
application. "
For tickets, timetables and full inror-
nation, apply to the Richmond Transfer
Company, Ticket Agent. Byrd Street Sta
ton, or at company's office, 1898 East Main
Street, John r, Wagner, City Passenger
aud Ticket Agent. q. II. BOsLEf,
FN District Passenger Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Sensational bargains In Mems Suits,
all to match: this suit is positively
worth $3.50. sale price eE 90
Is Observation-Disclosures. QOsJO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
"To Venus

10 Venus.
Beautiful star, shining so bright.
To think thou shalt fade with the first
mornings light. y
SO fills my bosom with grief and pain. II
AS I lovingly gaze upon thee again.
So chnste and so brilliant, sparkling and
bright Ia
TITS sad to part with thee
Thou queen OF the night.
oh, think that at dawn Of the day thou
Thee and thy sisters now dimpllng the
sky
saddens my heart with sorrow and pain
To think I may ne'er gaze on thy glory
again
No Jewel so rare, no diamond SO bright.
Thy beauty is 'matchless-
Thou gem of the night.
One Of thy sisters didst guide the way
To the mangerain Bethlehem where the
Saviour lay;
Thus did thy glory and splendor increase,
Beautiful star-thou emblem Of peace
Now with the first rays OF light thou
fadest from view;
So. with one last fond gaze.
bid thee adleu.
L. RAN. McINDOE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

324 Young Mems Suits, sold for $40
ssa s 12r ssss s to n IN tsls S463
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

At $OOS each you are free to
choose a suit worth $40 to $3.50 FROM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Mems Fine Trousers, for Sunday
wear, In worsteds and fancy stripes;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Mems Suits, worth $40, your choice
OF a big line of Mems Nobby All
Wool Summer Suits; sale ca %
price Observation-Disclosures. Q1sOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

1eo pairs of Sweet, Orr and Com
pany's Corduroy Pants worth 50 az
s., $3.50 and 81, salc price,. pA' 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Below We Quote You q Few Of the

twenty lots Of as finely made and
elegantly finished suits ms the most
Tastidious dressers could desire: fine
home and foreign suitings of style and
tone and in great variety Of effects,
tailored into garments Of faultless
fashion. Suits, single and co 90
double breasted, sale price,. @J.CO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Mems Good Wearing Summer Suits
in neat mixed patterns, which have
been selling at $3.50, Will go 60 90
during this sale at............ QdsOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

which is partial to the West. The form
CIR plant grows from Maine to Florida
ard to Arkansas. ThHr, is one which
grows on the prarles from Iowa to Kan
sas, and another which haunts the deep
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

Much Of it's effort is expended for the
purpose Of disseminating knowledge Of
the needs and methods Of sanitary liv-
ing Of those afflicted with this disease.
Each patient who leaves the institution
becomes personally an exponent of this
necessity and of the mode of carrying it
out.
These men and women come from all
parts of the country; they come here
sick, dependent and hopeless; a large
percentage leave here strong, self-de-
pendent and able to maintain themselves
and care for their families. Of these pa
tients at least siXty-five per cent. are
again returned to the world in the full
ness Of health and strength, or at least,
SO far improved and recovered as to be
able each to pursue his own path in life
and follow some proper vocation, one
that will not again subject him to the
possibility of relapse, and one that will
enable him to properly maintain HIM
self and family.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

The total cost Of grounds, buildings
and equipments is $135, 100000 in round
numbers This includes the main build
ing, containing administrative quarters,
operating room, laboratory, the women s
quarters and the male infirmary,
kitchen, cold storage plant, boiler house,
a modern appointed laundry, dining
hall, sterilizing building and the Gug-
genhem pavilion. The Guggenheim pa
vilion is model structure for tubercu-
losis male patients. 1t has examination
rooms, shower and needle baths, ETC. 1t
was constructed by M. Guggenheim s
Sons in memory Of their mother, at a
cast of $35 100000.
During the four and one-half years of
the existence of the hospital TAT patients
were admitted. Six hundred and. seven
ty-follr have been discharged. Of these,
II out of II or 80 per cent who were dis
charged in the year 1900 were improved
or entirely recovered so far as trace OF
tuberculosis still remained. Seventy
three out of 112 in 1901, or 6S per cent; !;
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

without the humane opportunity ac
corded by the hospital, would have fallen
hopeless victims Of tuberculosis, would
have infected their children and have
become a burden to the communities
wherein they lived. About $500 souls,
counting five to a family, a reasonable
estimate among our poor brethren, were
probably saved from becoming public
charges, and were prevented from visit
ing the evils Of consumption upon pos
terity.
This article would be incomplete with
out detailed reference to the food given
the patients. This is the special care Of
the superintendent and a committee Of
the local board Of managers, directed
always by the medical advisory board.
There is but one rule that is invaria
le-everything must be Of the best.
The test Of purity and Of freshness is
applied to every article purchased for
the hospital, and the record Of cures
tells its own story Of the care with which
this work is done.
In the sixteen months from January
1, 1904, to May l, 1905, the hospital ex
pended So, 1850 for eggs, $8,473.93 for
meat, fish and poultry, and $2,S22.21 for.
milk. This was for an average Of some
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

674 patients discharged from the hos
pital since it welcomed the penniless
consumptives of America, about 500 or
more than 60 per cent. were returned to
their families improved or entirely re-
covered and were enabled to become self
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

73 out Of 40, or 70 per cent, in 1902
112 out Of LAT, or 76 per cent, in 1903 !;
1O1 out of 141, or 72 per cent, in 1904
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

dependent and productive members of
society. Five hundred men and women
were returned to useful careers, who
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
THOUGHT HUSBAND DEAD.
New York Woman Leurps lie Is Ricl,
and Living in CALIFORNIA;
VIII Try to Find Him,

After having believed for over 1G years
that her husband was dead, Mrs. Char
lotlc Weyant, of New York city, has re-
eeiyed word that not only was he alive.
but had amassed fortune, and was liv-
ing in a small town near Los Angeles.
Early in the spring of 1891 Harvey
Wey ant, prominent business man OF
Springfield. Mass, owner of the Yelling
ton brick works, disappeared from his
home, taking about $4,000 with him. He
left no word where he was going or his
reasons for leaving. Four months later
his wife received letter from mining
camp in Nevada in which he said he was
going on prospecting tour in the noun
tains. Since then nothing was heard of
him until recently, when a friend of
Mrs. Weyant informed her where Wey-
ant was and the extent of his prosperity.
His wife will try TO find him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
AT 90 SHE ENJOYS HER PIPE
While in Passenger Station Aged
Woman Takes Pleasure in a
Quiet Smoke.

Kansas City.-While hundreds Of
travellers were moving around in the
Union depot suffering from the heat
the other day, there was one woman
96 years old, who seemed to enjoy her
stay.
She was Mrs. Nancy bubble. whose
home is near Bentonville. Ark. She
moved over near q north side window,
produced a tchG"cJ pouch, and flied
an old clay pipe. Lighting Z, she leaned
back comfortably in her seat in the
women's waiting rocm ard seemed to
forget her surroundings. A passenger
director made her &c to the smoking
apartment.
Eyes. Pm SO years old" she said. 81
began .j'noa,'c Nael | was 80. In the
sc years past 'spect I've smoked nigh
onto q car Of tobacco. | never am sick.
I'm agcia' to Keckuk. Ia, to visit my
son-in-law. It's the first time I've been
away from home for 20 years."
She shook the ashes from her pipe
and went back to the women's waiting
room. Soon she vas mapping.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
QUAIL PLENTY IN OKLAHOMA.
severe Game Law Recently Enacted
In I'll" Territory Has Caused
Increase in the birds.

With favorable weather conditions
during the nesting season next spring,
there should be more quail in Okla
hOma in the fall of 1904 than at any
time since the country was opened.
The game law enacted by the last leg
!slature was so prohibtive that during
'ho past oNcn season for quail, which
closed February |, the killing Of birds
was reduced to minimum Not only
Was il against the law for any person
to ship quail 10 points outside OF Ohla-
homa, bit an Oklahoma sports
man could not ship equal on
common carriers from ore point to
anO aer in Oklahoma. Railroad and
express companies dared not accept
i1ohibitive game for shipment. The
OElahOman who ate quail this year
either killed them himself or caused
some person 10 violate the law in buy
Ing them
The game law has been strictly en-
forced this season, and many heavy
fines. sometimes as high as $500. were
imposed upon violators. There has
been an abundance of quail, and in
several western counties, especially
Day. prairie chickens were plentiful.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
Kills Father-in.LaW
During Fight Over Crops.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Sept. 26.-John
{. Davis a planter, was shot
through the breast and instantly
killed by his son-in.law, james Court
ney, who lived near him, and who
had been farming with him. The
trouble began at the tobacco barn
and it is supposed to have grown
out of the division OF crops. Court
ney says Davis attacked him with a
saw and pursued him to the house,
when, in sell. defense, Courtney seized
a shotgun and fred, just as Davis
was going to kill him. Courtney
came to town and gave himself up.
Davis was once in an insane asylum
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
she GAINED HER END
French Cabinet Minister and Wife
GO 10 Dinner Without Invitation.
Bride of Head of Marine Department,
Who RnIes Her Husband. Places
Him In an Embarrassing
Position

All Paris is laughing at a story
which has just leaked out from Palais
Elysee.
The wife of NJ. Pelletan. the minis.
ter of marine, is very ambitious and
proud of her husbands position and
though she has been Nine. Pelletan
only a short time it is an open secret
that she rules her husband.
The other day President Loubet
gave a dinner to corps diplomatique to
which NJ. and Nine. Pelletan had not
been invited, but the wife OF the min.
lister, who hoped to get some news OF
the foreign situation, could not resist
the temptation of going unlimited.
Just as the president and ambassa.
doris were ready 10 go into the din.
ing'room al the Elysce the doors to
the saloon were thrown open and a
guard loudly announced:
Monsieur lie Ministre de la Marine
ct Nine, Pelletan."
President Loubet, who was con,
versing with the Russian minister,
was dumfounded stopped short and
hurried 10 meet the new arrivals.
81 am delighted TO see you, minis.
ter, hut am giving a diplomatic din.
ner and have really not had the
pleasure to invite YOU"
But" suffered NJ. Pclletan, my
wife--l mean ! am sure that We have
been invited" then turning to his
Vile, You have the card, Nest ce
pas"
Nine Pelletan. greatly confused,
hmshinSly handed her husband
card.
The president looked at it and burst
out laughing.
But, my dear minister, that inyi.
ta'ion Is for the day after tomor.
row, but I shall, of course. be dc.
lighted to have Your pleasant company
tonight as we'll"
VI, Peletan. with suspicious
glance toward his wife, consented, but
tho diplomats had 10 wait almost an
hour longer for their dinner.
And now they are dying 10 find ont
what explanation Nine. Peletan gave
her husband, who had evidently not
been allowed to see the presidents
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
Life is an Endless Chain.

Speaking OF the endless chain the
Ell Dorado Republican says: Every
farmer boy wants to be a school
teacher, every school teacher hopes
to be an editor, every editor would
like to be a banker, every banker
would like to be a trust magnate,
and every trust magnate hopes
some day to own a farm and have
chickens and cows and pigs and
horses to look after. We end where
we begin"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
SHOT fUut THE FISH.
TWENTY-FIVE TONS OF ANNU-
MILTON CAST INTO SEA.
Obsolete Material Too Dangerous to
Gave Away So Uncle Sam Dis.
poses of 1t by Tossing
II Overheard.

San FranciScp.-lf the whales and
other big fish which maneuver in the
deep waters between Mile Rock and
Point Diablo are not all suffering to-day
frOm indigestion or worse il is be-
cause they resisted the ten1qation to
sample the bright and shining feast
the army tug SlOcum has consigned TO
Davy Jones locker, For several hours
there showered from the Slocum'S
decks a rain of sho, and shell. am
munitios OF a bygone day. patterned
to tit guns long passed out OF service;
ammunition too old To use and too
dangerous to give away.
Twenty-Five tons of obsolete fight
ing material from the Benicia arsenal
were dumped overheard from the Slo-
cum, and, unless grabbed by passing
whales, now lie more than 30 fathoms
below the surface.
The shells were of the old, round
cannon-ball pattern. Some OF them
were up-to-datc in 1852. some were
obsolete even then, but It takes Uncle
Same q long time to make up his
mind To- feed 10 the fishes explosives
aud hardware tina, might be expended
TO the glory of the flag.
As mother handles a tiny baby, so
with gentle care did the Slocum's
sailors pick up The condemned shells,
wa.h t.Y,ue to the rail, reach far out
as the arms would stretch. and, with
breath held in and eyes tightly closed,
drop the missiles into the water Their
care increased in tenderness as the
artillery sergeant. who had been de-
tailed 10 witness the burial of ,Ae dan
gerous Junk, RECALLED the sailormen
with warns Of how. in such and such
a place, while throwing jus, such
shells into the ocean. six Suld men
and true had been blown INFO smith
Greens, He told of the peculiar habits
of gUnpuwder and other nigh eNplo-
siyes, "The least little jar will some
times do the trick" he remarked once
when a sailor stubhed his toe and
nearly dropped r-sty cannon ball;
better be careful"
But there was no explosion ana |
when the Slocum returned every man
felt himself better and gravor for his |
few hours frOlir with death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
WOULD HAVE WHITE CREPE
Gov. Hoch of Kansas Advocates Re
form in Human Signs of
Sorrow.

Topeka, Kan-Gov. Hoch has sound.
ed a note Of funeral reform in an adj
dress before the annual convention of
Kansas undertakers. He said:
Il think that every man or woman
wishes in the future to appear al his
or her best, and one of the Affections
Of disease is the consciousness that one
must appear in public in a wasted and
rNn"i9t"l on''tion. When the lustcr
is gone from the eye. when the beam
has departed from the face. when |
appear in death, | hope that | will not
be exposed to view.
Il am simply asking that you lend
your influence to the discOntinuance of
an old custom which | believe to be
relic of ages. Then | have some other
ideas. Black Grape is not the proper
emblem or sign Of death, and the wear
Ing of large black veil is not the
proper sign of sorrow for one who
thinks that death is not the end of all
and that there is an Immortality be.
yond the grave
Death should not come to one with
the somber shades of night. If we have
an emblem at all II should be white
the emblem of justice, Of hope, of light,
and of heaven, and not of darkness and
despair. While believe that it would
be better for us to leave off the habit
If advertising our sorrow, if we must
have an emblem it should be white
symbolic of light and of hope"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
Selfishne SIS Defined.

"Se.H>Ane-~, 4 ruthless selfshness,
cSnsl4-rhS,1h T none but ourselves 4,
10 ~ vr't trouble with many ~
or captaine of industry" said Viii
liam Jenning, Bryan ata dinner in
Milwaukee. !. tie thing keeps on
shall do"r'np an aristocracy as
hard AID uu,rlIpathetic and cruel
~ shat wh'"N nrtain count once
Tpih-d. TIL. count Travelled by
the train l. luxe from Paris to
Monte farlo, All on his arrival at
the garsrt and most beautiful OF the
Riviera lows n sent for his valet.
he valet it seems, had preceded
fan on TIE :llrney, but the train
had beer wr9.ked and hepoor fellow
Killed. This was explained to the
count by his courier, who ended the
Sod tale with tn. words. "Alas. sir,
| looked nv last upon poor Fracois
two hours ago. His corpse lies on
tie outskirts Of Mentone, cut in
hundred i.''aS 'Oh, very we'll
aafd til yo-lt Just 90 back and
fAch TIE - That contains my
tNnk keys
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
Parker 0sa.sS Soliciting
Contribution From Mccall.

NV York. Sept. 2G.-Judge Alton
B. Parker. Democratic candidate for
President in 1901 TO night gave the
Associated Press a statement con-
c9uing President Mccall 8 testimony
relative II the soliciting 81 funds
frsm the NV York Lie Insurance
Company by n Democrats ia 1904.
The statement follows:
My aStention has been called so
cytain testimony. said To have been
given today 10y Mr.. John A. Mccall,
while witness before the Insurance
Investigation committee, in reply to
Mr.. Hughes question whether be
thought that in 1904 the interests
81 she policy holders were SO serious.
ly endangered that the company
ought To contribute
1T i .vl.ent tnat Mr.. McCsll was
laborihg under great excitement In
making his reply. for is was very in,
coherent, iiIt il his answer Is inten-
dsd To convey the impression that in
tss campaign II 1904, |, esther
&rectly ar Indirectly, solicited from
him or III corporation, or any other
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
Bryan AMI Family
Gone For a Year.

Lincoln, Neb sept. "a Mr.. and
MIS-. Wiil..n ) Bryan, a ,companied
~ the son End daughter. William
aad Grace, l"fr today Tor their tour
OF Che worl They will sail from
San Francisco for Japan September
"a, stopping In Honolulu a day or
two. They expect to reach Toxic
about October Is. From Japan the
Bryans will 60 to Manila. They will
spe'.1 some ti.he in the Ph'"opines.
They will then visit Australia and
New ZEALAND and will reach India in
the winter. They will proceed to the
holy Ian and other countries and
will spend the summer in the large
cities Of Europe. Mr.. Bryan expects
to be gone not less than q year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
Charm Worked Too Well.

A story Of witchcraft in East Africa
was told at a meeting of the Folklore
society in London recently by Robert
Webb. A man applied to a witch doc
tor for a powerful charm to kill p
enemy. He was given parcel to b, {,
in the path down which the VI =,
was to walk. To test its efficacy +,
man vn,ol it just outside the door
Of the witch doctors hut. A female
slave of the magician was the first to
leave the hut, and on passing the spot
fell dead. The witch doctor sued his
client for the value of the dead slave.
and the case was tried before the
native courts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
MISS ROOSEVELT IS
RECEIVED AS QUEEN.
Koreans in Seoul Treat Ameri.
can Presidents Daughter
As II She Were OF
Royal Blood.

Seoul, Sept, 26.-Through streets
crowded with white ROBBED Koreans,
and lined by sheimperial bodyguard,
standing at present arms" Miss
Miss Alice Roosevelt, riding In the
imperial yellow palanquin, this even.
my triumphantly progressed from
the railway station to the American
Legation. The roadways had been
freshly paved and the shops draped
with Korean and hastily hand
painted American flags.
Miss Roosevelt, Rear Admiral
Train, Senator and Mrs. Newlands,
the Misses Bordman and McMillin
aud Congressman Longworth and
Gillette, arrived at Chemulpo this
evening.
American Minister Morgan and
staff and several high Koreans greet
ed the party, which proceeded to
Seoul 10y q special train.
The Imperial car, which is only
furnished royalty, was placed at
Miss ROosevelt's disposal.
The Court Chamberlain met the
party at u hallway station, on be.
half of the Emperor, with inquiries
as to Miss 10 sevelt's health.
On arrival at Seoul the party was
hailed by u Korean band, which
played the "Star.Spangeled Bapner"
Korean policemen and Japanese
gendarmes guarded the roadway,
and grotesqucly clad retain"rs bore
long lanterns, The passage OF the
party along the streets was every
where herealded by the bugles OF the
troops.
Miss Roosevelt and Mrs. Newlands |
are guests OF the American minister,
and the remainder OF the party are
stopping at the Imperial palace.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
Greatly N Demand

Nothing i, more in demand than
q nedicine "aic.! meets modern re
q0renent> ior blood and system
CLEANSER, such ns DIR. Kings New
Lie Pills. Iaey are just what you
ned u cure stomach and liver
tfoub.e5 Try them. At Frank II.
Gays drug store. 25c., guaranteed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
\ Frgniened Horse.

kuul,Ig ir lad down the street.
dsmpiu- TIL o,rupants, or hun.
dned Other a. dents, are every day
Oscura:'ps II t'rhooves everybody
TO have reliable Salve handy and
vAere none ~ good as Bucklen's
.xnica >alyr, Burns, cuts, sores,
fAAema and p..es disappear quickly
lAuer T. >.,..".hg effect, 2Jc at
hAnk ! ClhJs Drug Store.