davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Returns From New Orleans.

Mr., Samuel L. Kelley has returned from
the yellow fever infested country. where
he has beep visiting his brother In New
Orleans. Tho latter has Just recovered
from an attack of yellow fever
Mr.. Kelley gives a very interesting &C
count Of the plague and n lts treas1ment
in the main OF good nursing and an
abundance of fresh water. The health
authorities he says. are working on the
theory that the contagion is spread only
by the germ infected mosquito. But ne
been very much improved Of late,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
DR.. SHACKELFORD
TO ANSWER CHARGE
Was Arrested Last Night on
Charge Of Driving Over Mr..
David Mckinney.

DR.. Edwin Fl. shacklcford. an Osteie
path Of the city, was arrested last nigm
on a warrant charging him with driving
his buggy over Mr.. David Mckinney.
DR.. shnckleford was driving from the
City Hall about 1890 yesterday afternoon
when the accident occurred.
E The warrant for his arrest was sworn
out by Policeman Ogiivie on Information
received after the accident DR.. Shacklc-
ford surrendered last night after return
Ing from a business trip, and will appear
Tuesday morning to answer the onarkc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
EARTHQUAKE WIPED OUT
THREE HUNDRED VILLAGES
lRy Associated Press.l

ROME. October 7.-According to the
latest official reports three hundred VII
lagos were destroyed by the recent earth
quake In the province OF Calabrla. Re-
construction work, 1t is estimated. Will
cost about $a0,00O,0O0, and funds contrib
uted up to The present time amount to
$500, O00 The Pope is much distressed be-
cause of tho situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Receivers From Bad Habit,

MT, M, b. MansfIeld, who was lately adj
dictcd to the use OF morphlne., has re-,
Home, where he was nursed back to his
normal health. He has now, been taken
as . full partner with Mr.; 9Th, Tylee'
tractors at No iii North Eighth Street.
MI, Mansfield and his wife. both painters.
expect TO make their home In this city
and to follow their profession. here. They
have recently painted n curtain for Cor
coran Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
YOM KIPPUR SERVICES.
Day of Atonement to be Appro-
priately and Rigidly Observed.

ANSSNJ .
The Yom Ilippur services at Beth
Ahaba Synagogue will begin this after
noon at o'clock. Services will be held
all day Monday, Dr.. Calisch preaching
two sermons on that day, All Jewish in
dustrics will cease and the day will be
spent In fasting and prayer The choir
is composed OF the following members:
Sopranos, Mrs. John Murphy, Miss
Elfrda Heller; contrnltos. Miss Mabel
McBan. Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt; tenors,
Mr. Moses May, Mr.. j, Overton Sale;
hassos, Mr.. Norman CeA, Mr., Joseph
f. White. This double quartette will sing
all day Monday except between the hours
Of 3 and 1 r. NJ, when n volunteer
choir will sing the Mncha service.
The programme for all the services Is
as follows,
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, DR..
Calsch Will preach, his subject being
"show Me Thy Glory"
Monday morning at ten o'clock services
will begin.
An;hcm-"Holy, Holy. Holy, Lord God
of Hosts" Gonnod.
Tenor solos and chorus.
Sermon 100 Renew Our Days as Of
Old"
Contralto solo-"Fear Not Ye Obi
Israel" Dudley Buck.
Miss NrcBain.
The MIncha service from three to four
o'clock
snprano solo-''Iear We Israel"
Miss Elfrida Heller,
Contralto solo--nOne sweetly Solemn
Thought Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt,
Memorial service In the afternoon.
Anthem--"Comfort Ye. a. ]. Davis.
Saprano and bass solo and chorus.
Sermon 4:30-"Iove and Loyalty"
Anthem--"As Panteth the Hart"
Soprano and alto solos and chorus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
PICNIC PROCEEDS.
Ladies of St. Patrick's Church
Make Nice Sum by Picnic,

August by the ladies OF St: Patrick's
Church the proceeds covered $7so, and tho
lady promoters arc, congratulating them n1
Proceeds Is viii 60 for the benefit Of st.
PatrIck's female school,, and the. sisters
wish to thank heartily, all who contributed
iowa r,ds tho success of tho entertainment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
follower HiLLn
Butter makes friends everywhere.
DAHLIAS

Mark Thompson's Dahlia Farm Is ono
OF the attractions OF tho city, A beauti-
ful place to spend your Sunday afternoon.
Come out this afternoon. Flowers In
fun bloom. Take Westhnmpton car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Nearly Cut Her Fingers Of,

Kate futile negro girl, while choppng
wood yesterday morning, let the ak SIP
and her hand was almost severed IN
twain, The ambulance was called and
Dr. Pit treated her. He has hopes OF
saving the fingers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
4COX-COMBS

Ono of tho most beautiful flowers for
table decorations are CoX-Combs. Their
brlliancy will last several weeks, ana
they are very little trouble Mark Thomp-
son, the popular florist viii deliver any
quantity you desire. Phone 40b4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
L oW8 RATES TO RICHMOND VIA r., r.
ANDP r. r., AccOUNTo OF VISIT
OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,
last. &4g3 NcTNRER 1RTA @.r

Round "trip tickets on sale from stations
south OF and including Lorton, Va. o.
tober 18th and for morning traias OF Oc-
tobcr 18th. good to return until October
10th. at rate OF one fare. plus % cents.
w p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Mr.. Merchants's Relative Here.

Mr.. r. 3. Merchants, disbursing agent
In the Postof1ice Department at Washing,
father OF Of Mr.. Ha,np ti Merchants, now
an employe OF the Williams Printing Com
pany, and Of Mrs. Rrawner Gates .of. M,
ad sGS F. h stsas death h and 't Ssh
Il fh he deceased was we'll and popularity
connected with Virginia politics, and was
for time editor of the Fredericksburg
Star, AS such he took q great interest Il,
was appointed to- the position he held at
the time OF his death by former President
Grover Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY,
WANTED, POSITION AS sTENOGRA-
pher and typewriter by q young lady OF
xii and experience. Address Y, 1856
care this OFFICE, V
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14

Among the smartest and most fas-
clnating black evening dresses seen
this season are those of fine nets, net
laces, chiffon, ETC., trimmed with coll
ored iridescent paillettes, and lined
with black, white or colored silks. The
gowns are generally cut after simple
models with soft, full skirts and full
waists, and depend entirely on the pail
lette embroidery for trimming, which
on some of the gowns is most elaborate,
covering almost the entire froclS, while
on others it is used merely as a border
at the bottom of the skirt or in panel
effects. The gown illustrated is one
of the simpler models, that is particu-
larly pretty in both design and color
The foundation skirt is of white taf-
feta finished with full ruche edged
plated ruff1e, and over this falls the
black net skirt in full graceful folds. 1t
is finished with an accordion plated
ruff1e and headed by the palette en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
TRY TO CUT RAIL WAY
Russian Cayalry's FirstAttempt
of This Kind

GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN THE FIELD, Jan. ia
small party of Russian cavalry near
Haichang attempted to cut the rail-
way, but were driven back by the
Japanese guard. 1t is the first time
that the Russians have attempted to
use cavalry on the long line of COM
munications.
ST. PETERSBURG, JAM 13.-T The
government seemingly is about to make
the irrevocable decision that prestige
abroad and the situation at home re-
quire the continuation of the war till
peace with dignity is possible. Be-
yond this point, however, confusion ex-
lists, especially regarding the interior
situation. Emperor Nicholas is still
apparently vacillating as to whether he
shall allow M Witte full sway, in the
meantime declining to permit Prince
Sviatopolk Mirsky to retire The lat
ter persists in the view that the con-
fidence of the people in the manner in
which the reform manifesto is to be
worked out is vital, and that this is
impossible if the work is to be left COM
pletely in the hands of the. bureau
Gratis Direct consultat ton with the
representative classes interested he
holds essential. The third section of
the manifesto as it was originally
drafted by Minister Sviatopolk- Mirsky
provided for representation of the
zemstyos in the council of the empire.
and 1t was stricken out against his
earnest protest.
Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky's retire
ment continues to be considered as only
a matter of short time. Should a
real storm break no one doubts that M.
White is the one strong man in sight
who can be called to the bridge.
The lack of cohesion and alignment
Of the forces opposed to the existing
state of things and mutual distrust Of
each others progress seem to forbid
actual revolution at present
BERLIN. Jan. 13-The Neueste
! Nachrichten publishes dispatch from
| Mukden saying that according to Rus
sian intelligence the Japanese army
facing Gen. Kuropatkin's forces have
| been reinforced by 36S siege guns and
$4,000 Infantry, making a total of $685.
600 men, with 1,254 guns.
! PARIS, Jan. 13.-The text of the pro-
| cedure of the International commission
appointed to inquire into the North sea
incident was given out today. 1t reg
uiates the hearings of witnesses and
various other details. The most i'm
/ portant points are:
The official language of the commits
! sion will be French; witnesses testify
| ing in other languages will have their
testimony translated into French; the
commissioners will deliberate in secret
and will hear the witnesses in public;
the British claims will be first pre-
sented and the Russian reply will fol-
| low; counsel for both sides will pre-
sent final arguments; the closing SEES
sion, when the commission will pub
lish the result of the investigation, will
| be made public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
/ha1u<
Mainly About People

The interhigh school debate between
the Cleveland and the Humboldt high
school will take place jan 81. The
Humboldt team consists of Miss Belle
Blumenfeld, MessrS. William and Har-
old Knapp. The pupils are being train
ed by Miss Ethel Graves, of the Hum
boldt high school.
The Elite Social club met at the
home of Miss Dillon, Rondo street. last
Tuesday evening Miss S. SchnelI will
entertain the club on the oath.
Mrs. ]. T. Schusler, of st. Adams
street, gave a small card party We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. A. A Cratsenberg, of Laurel
avenue, entertained the Kangaroo club
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Plat have gone
to Chicago. where they will live in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Scholle. OF
Summit avenue, have gone to New
York. r.
The Misses Eisenmenger, of West
University avenue, will entertain next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14

broidery, which is in a flower design
showing heavy masses of flowers at
intervals, from which graceful sprays
run part way UP the skirt with small
detached flowers and sprays between.
These are done in vivid shades Of iri-
descent blue paillettes shading from
dark sapphire tones to brilliant steel
blue tints, which produce in combina-
ton with the black net and white taft
feta lining strikingly lovely effect.
The bodice is draped with soft folds
running around and upwards from the
underarm seams and blouses little in
front over the black satin belt. The
decolletage is cut round and bordered
with the beautiful blue palette en-
broidery, and the sleeves are mere
twists Of the sheer net encircling the
arm, trimmed with tiny heading for
the paillettes and held in place by
black satin shoulder straps spangled
with jet beads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
JOY ENOUGH

There's joy enough, good people, when the
burrows feel the frost.
An the lily's .lookin' lonesome, an the
yiolet's feelin' lost
When the blue smokes curlin upward
from the cabin on the hill,
An the heart is maxim music though the
mockin' birds are still
There's joy enough, good people, for the
winters sweets are Sown
AS thickly as the flowers in the gardens
love has known!
The stars still light the darkness - the
sunshine crowns the day,
An we sing the night to morning, an
we're happy as the May!
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constttu-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
Women Lobby at Pierre

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 13.-Mrs. L. A.
Ramsey, of Woonsockett, president of
the state w. G. t. u, and Mrs. P. E..
Johnson, of Highmore, one of the prom
inent workers of that organization, are
here to assist in the temperance work
which has as its aim to prevent any
change in the present law in regard to
license. While it was first announced
that the temperance forces would not
make any move farther than to at
tempt to prevent any change in the law,
it is now declared that they will fight
the bill introduced by Senator Cooper
to legalize the acts of town boards
which have granted licenses the past
two years without vote having been
taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14

Saturday afternoon for Miss Aurora
Bohland and Miss Eleanor Voges,
brides of the coming week.
The engagement is. announced of
Miss Gertrude Kirk, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Kirk, to Mr.. William
Huntington Fobes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nicols, of Nelson
avenue, have gone to California.
nue., has gone to Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" It Is
great surprise on account of its exceed;nr
promptness in relieving pain i'm bladder.
kidneys and back. in male or female. Re.
heycs retention OF water almost immefii-
this IS the remedy. Sold by Moves Bros.
IL Cutler. Druggists. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
PEOPLE AND THINGS

The national committee for the Es-
of Sanatoria for Workers
Suffering From tuberculosis is the
self explanatory, if somewhat cum
brous, title of an English organization
recently formed for the benefit of con-
sumptiye wage earners. 1t will be OPP
Grated on a scale less expensive than
anything hitherto attempted, but with
out the sacrifice of anything essential
to efficiency, and connected with it
there will be farm, where training in.
agriculture and allied pursuits may be
given. 1t is hoped that in this way
some of the patients may be fitted for
pursuits that will not bring about
relapse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
The Roosevelt Doctrine

Fer $i6che price OF the copyrighted
book Is edited by E Garrison CLOTH handsomely
PRINTED contains l9o and sells through
$ioo Ihe METROPOLITAN pays postage and
the IL $l6o everything should
appeal strongly N tire land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
All for A -
$l.8O "A Nj 06I
Magazine Offer

1HE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is GLAD
- to announce truly remarkable maga-
zine offer, whereby all citizens Of the
United States may receive popular, leading,
Illustrated magazine, for - months, and
copy Of vital and unique book entitled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
Won't See Their Maiesties

LONDON, Jan. 13.-The report from
Montreal that King Edward and Queen
Alexandra will visit Canada this year
is declared unfounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14

Fortunate is the woman who has a
beautiful nose, says a beauty special
ist. Complexion may fade and mus
cles sag and eyes lose their brilliancy,
but, short of accident or serious dis
ease, nothing will change the classic
the charms that age cannot Hither nor
custom stale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
Arthur Hewitt) 49, ' -
WHAT THE BOOK Is: No more hum;

been published for years these
uterances by the President Seldom has public man and
veaed himself and laid bare his inner personality
tits book that should be read carefully every American
what MS party affiliations be Nowhere
pounded the faith and enets which fellow
regard american found
SO convincing an exposition of duties and rights
citizens. 1.-THE 8 by R. Cooke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14

A bin designed to bring deserving
husbands to time is under the eonsid-
Grafton Of the charitable organizations
of the state, and will shortly be pre-
sented to the legislature. This bill does
not include the desertion of the wife,
but makes the abandonment of chill
dren on the part of either parent a
felony, punishable by Imprisonment of
not more than two years or fine of
900. This fine may be applied, in
the discretion of the court, to the sup
port of the abandoned child Accord
ing to the present law the desertion of
children is only a misdemeanor and the
penalties attached to the offense have
had little restraining effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14

A young woman in a Western city
is said to be responsible for the re-
narkable Improvement which has late
ly taken place in the appearance Of the
town. She had been away to college,
and during her vacations had visited
in the beautiful homes Of her friends,
and when she returned after gradua-
ton to the parental roof it struck her
as being extremely shabby. So she be-
gan to fix things. She had the house
painted a pretty colonial yellow She
put awnings on the windows ani We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
A MEXICAN VETERAN
DANIEL SAVERS CHRIsTY sERI-
OUSLY ILL.
Went to Japan With Commodore Bid
dle-Has Lived Here Since 1851
Interesting Career.

Mr.. Daniel Savers Christy. veteran of
the Mexican war; and member Of the ex-
petition under Commodore James Biddle,
sent by this government to japan in 1916
to negotiate a commercial treaty with the
mikado, Is dying at his home In this city.
On the Goth of last January Mr. Christy
was eighty-three years of age, and the
long span of his life extends back to the
days when the American republic was
young and was winning its way to its place
as a world power. When 1t was announced
in 1916 that Commodore James Biddle would
make an expedition around the world with
the ships Vincennes and Columbus Mr..
Christy was twenty-four years of age and
was living at Philadelphia. which had been
the home of Commodore Biddle. The op-
portunity for travel caused Mr.. Chrfsty to
enter the navy for three years as a sea-
man. and in that way he was with the
little American fleet when it hove in sight
of the Japanese coast, July 20, 1916. The
commodore had been instructed to use all
the arts of diplomacy in securing COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
THE PRINCESS GARTER
QUAINT OLD-TIME CUSTOM AT
GERMAN ROYAL WEDDING.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, May 23-One of the most in
teresting Of the ceremonies connected with
the wedding of the Crown Prince of Ger
many and the Grand Duchess Cecilia OF
Mecklinburg Schwerin, will be the distribu-
ton, on the wedding day, of the princess
garter 1t is quaint survival Of olden
times when the ministers and ladies of the
royal household enjoyed the privilege Of
escorting the couple to the bridal chamber.
Now this ceremony takes the form OF a
torchlight procession around the ballroom
TO the door by which the newly welded
pair make their exit. This procession Will
at the door strips of the same silk as the
the date of the wedding, will be distributed
TO the guests to be treasured as memen-
toes of the event.
dispatch from Berlin headed, THE I'M
perial Mesalliance," says that. while among
the nation at large The crown princes
marriage is regarded with Indifference in
society IL is regarded with marked disap-
prevail as mesalliance in every sense of
the word. The ladies of the great feudal
houses are up in arms at the thought that
a little Mecklinburg duchess, mere high
ness without any prefix whatever, Is to be
placed over their heads. Are we never to
have a kaiserine who fits her own position?
How could the kaiser fall into such a
blunder and after his own experience
too?" This is the style of talk, says a cor
respondent. that is prevalent among the
ladies of the German court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH.
Mining Town Bank Fails for Thou
sands of Dollars

GOLDFIELD, New, May 23.-The Gold
field Bank and Trust Company, with liabil-
tiles of $7S,227. has failed. The assets 30
far discovered are 81, SOL of which 81, 500 is
In notes. There was SIG in the vault and a
five-dollar gold piece was found under the
counter.
The most disorganized state of affairs
seems to exist in the books of the bank
]. B. Young, president of the bank, is also
president of the Goldfield Ida Investment
Company. Two checks drawn On the John
Cook Bank here by W. r. Hale Of San
Francisco, each for 5000. In favor of
Francis l.. Burton, promoter of the Goldfeld
Ida Investment Company, were recently
paid by the insolvent bank. One of these
checks was dated the 23d, and was paid on
the 10th. 1t was evidently presented at the
Cook Bank by the Goldfield Bank and Trust
Company. as 1t is stamped mo funds" w.
r. Hale having no account there.
The bank has two cashier debit Slips one
for $4,000 and another for 1920 account
stocks and bonds as collateral
Cashier James r. Boals was found at
Hawthorne late last night. A telegram has
cisco, denying that he has anything to do
with the failure and stating that President
Young is there with the banks collateral
endeavoring to get assistance.
Goldfeld is a new mining town in the
heart of the newly discovered gold country
of southwestern Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

noted indications which led him to believe
another ore body lay beneath. The mine
owners, however, disagreed with him, and
he began investigation for himself when
the veins appeared to be exhausted. On the
very day he received a Telegram to aban-
don the claim he made the discovery of the
lode beneath The telegram he sent his
employers caused them to give him carte
blanche In the way of spending their money
to reach the ore. 1t is matter of history
that the wealth of this mine has erected
some of the finest buildings in st. Louis,
where the owners invested their profits.
In the long list of accidental discoveries
which have made fortunes either for the
discoveries or others to whom they di-
vulged their secret that of Park City will
always occupy prominent place 1t was
not always termed Park City, and many
of the miners in Utah to this day still call
it Parley's Park. its original name. Sit
ting on a ledge of rock to rest, prospector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
FINDING GOLD.
Strokes of Fortune That Have Come to
Prospectors in the West.

From the Pilgrim.
Every state or territory in which gold
and silver have been found in any quantity
has its stories of discoveries which, while
they seem like romances when told, are
examples of the adage that truth is strang-
er than fiction. Montana furnishes sew
eral of the more interesting Every pros
pector in the Rocky mountains has prob
ably heard the tale of how Tom Cruise dis
covered the great Drum Lomond mine For
years the old miner had been sluicine out
the gold in the bed of creek a few miles
from Helena. Some days he secured less
than a dollars worth and other DAYS five
times as much. The uncertainty was dis
couraging, but he had experience enough
to know that the ledge from which the gold
had been washed must be somewhere in
the vicinity, SO he explored the valley but
without result. Then he climbed the sides
for hundreds of feet. At last he saw a
projection which was apparently rock COW
cred with earth and leaves A few digs
with the shovel laid bare the outcropping
of the vein which was to become one
of the most famous in the world
Montana also contains the Granite Noun
tain mine, which was supposed to consist
Of surface ore. The shrewd superintendent