davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
To a Straw.

: Oh. frail and limsy thing,
You are the wand Of joy
That makes me dance and sing
And caper like a boy.
You fill me with delight
And make me fondly dream
l am a lily white NJ
Upon a crystal stream.
When at your other end
To make my fancies gush
I find that soothing blend
The julep large and lush.
For then sweet music shakes
MY soul with rapture rare.
Oh. magic straw that breaks
The camel's back of care.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
Best He Could Afford.

Aren't you ashamed to go around
begging with a breath like that?"
IT'S the best l can afford. Beggars
can't use champagne for a breath per-
fume.-Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
Dry and Wet Dangers

~ "'u WV Oa'SS'o'
There's just two things that break
up most happy homes" observed the
Pohick philosopher.
Whats them?" inquired the Sque-
dunk ignoramus.
"Woman's love for dry goods an
mans love for wet goods, b'gosh!"-
Belair (Md.) Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
Mothers Cooking.

Jawback-My mothers cooking
Mrs. Jawback-Well, she deserves
it. But didn't think you'd acknowl-
edge it so shortly after her death.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children %teething, sOftens the gums, reduces IN.
nsmmatton, allsys pain, cures wind collie. 25c & bottle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
DR.. J.. II. RiNDLAu9, {speciatisty
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, N. D. 4

And vet we are not one whit better
than u neighbor whom we are SO
ready to criticise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14

Man changes all his opinions save
the good one that he has of himself.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
OF MATERNITY
4 WonAA's BEST HOPES REALIZED
Mr.. Potts Tolls How Women Should
Prepare for Motherhood

The darkest days Of husband and
wife are when they come to look for
ward to childless and lonely old age.
Manga wife has found herself inca
pable Of motherhood owing to a dis
placement of the womb or lack of
strength in the ~generatiye organs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14
The Editor.

Office Boy-There are two men out
there, sir, who want to see you; one
of them is a poet and the other a deaf
man.
Editor-Well, go out and tell the
poet that the deaf man is the editor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-14

Happy is he who never knows wnen
he gets the worst of it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
REVOLUTION .|'|I COMING
IN CUBA, REPORTS SAY.
Gomez Likely to Cause Trouble,
and United States May Have
to Intervene.
Especial Correspondence Of Tho Times.

Especial Correspondence OF Tho Times
Dispatch and New York IIerald)
HAVANA, August s.-The political
situation In Cuba la becoming more crItl-
cal with each passing day The most
conservative. persons In Havana unhesl-
tatIngly say that serious trouble Ia brew
ing and that 1t may break out my day.
The Spanish business element In Cuba,
especially the old Spanish merchants who
know the Cuban character because OF
their long experience here, predict trou-
bio. Some arc disposed to rejoice for
they have never had any faith In the
ability OF the Cubans to govern them-
selves, and they believe that with the
first sign OF serious trouble, the United
states viii raturn to the island and IN
the future Cuban commercial Interest
Will be safely guarded.
When jose Miguel Gomez. presidential
candiato, who was named In opposition
to Estrada Palma, openly said that ne Nd
not propose to obey the 1nhnda tes OK the
Supreme Court, every one realized that
the situation was grave.
Most OF the Moderates do not believe
that the Liberals will go to the extreme
OF taking to the woods Y they DO not WIN,
but many others assert that General Go-
mez. IL defeated, VIII not hesitate g take
to BRrAlA, q n VI 5ia ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
.YERKEs 0Us7|NG
REVENUE AGENTS
Some Of Them Not Doing Duty
in Detecting Things
Going On,
(Dy Associated Press.l

. 3 d ID
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Sta,
tonight says:
There has been q big shake up among
the revenue agents OF the internal reve-
nue. service, but Just how far It has gone
Is q matter OF speculation, II is stateu.
however, that four well known revenue
agents have been asked for their resg-
nations. and at least two OF the four
have come here for personal conference
with Commissioners Yerkes. OF the Internal
revenue bureau, These are Capt. Chas, II.
Ingram. In charge of New England work,
stationed at nsston, and g. II. Burg, who
has n eeetlon Of the southwest under his
charge. ana has been located In Texas.
The names Of the two agents could not
he learned to-day,
Commissioner Yerkes would not discuss
the matter, Those In position to know,
say that Commissioner Yerkes has per-
sona!ly been Watching the work ot the
revenue agents, who are really the se-
oret investigating officers Of the revenue
bureau, and has concluded that some OF
them have not been doing their duty In
detecting some OF the things going on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
prevent yellow
FEvER8!NFEC1!ON |: NJ ! .|:!... IN C
State Board ST Health, Railways
and City Board Establish
!. Quarantine.
AN INSPECTION p ( ION oF TRAINS AN 5;
Those Entering terri, This State tat From From
the South IT. 3 & Searched
for Refugees.
AN INSPECTION /. !l:,I oF |: TRAINS. !. Y

At a special meeting Of the state Board
OF Health, held last night at the instance
OF the Norfolk health authorities to ar;
range some plan Of antine, due to
the yellow fever situation in New Or
leans. q resolution was adopted institutlng
q partial quarantine: the sta to line
where any railroad dafro1nitho6S South enters
the State. and toS inspect all y through
trains from Southern points,9both passen-
GER and freight, in order to aeffectualH5
prevent the spread OF infection. ststs
The railroads affected by the quaran-
tine are the Southern. the seaboard Air
Line and Hthe. Atlantic Coast Line the
Norfolk and Western and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Details will be arranged as
soon as possible to determine as to what
points are best suited for inspection posts
Physicians Present. J,
There were present at the meeting &! Dr. y
Il .E., Harvie Of Danvllle; Dry. 19f e.
5Culpepper. Of Portsmouth; Dr. Y. !v w
Ghan F. Pulask pr iqad9R f11Inn 81 81 ths Ed
city, 0members Of the State Board Of
Health: Dr.. Herbert NJ, Nash Of Norfolk, \! !,r 70
ot ELIZABETH Hyeb oheath
tlne COTlmlSSlOIl, III. ~ Ao16 ~
officerNoff Newport News; Drs:9 ". i.
iOpenheimer, Moses D.. ,Hoge and Ramon
b. Garcn, Of tho, Board Of Health OF IN the
surgeon, chesapeake and Ohio Railroad;
Dr.. Fl. ". Anderson, OF the seaboard;
General Passenger Agent w H, =, ,aykt yi9te
bury and Superintendent w. T.. West, OF
the Southern Railway: .
The meeting was held at tho 5efsrson Sn,r
~ WAS !" stated after the meeting that
while the yellow fever situation at, New
Orleans was graye, It. was not belieysd cd
Snstit,1ted there would be any danger
laf a spread 5of the Infection TO this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
TRAIN | SPED ON:
ENGINEER: [: |: &: DEAD.
IL. f. Crowded With.
Passengers Has Marrow a n y y !.
Escape From Wreck.
'MANI.AT' ,THR ROTTLE
KILLED By. POST
Fireman, Startled BY Terrific
Speed and Disregard Of Danger
Signals, Climbed Into Cab
and Found Companion
Lifeless- Saved II
the Train. 4
special to The Times -Dispa tch.)

Especial to The Times Dispa tch)
NEW YORK. i August 14.-The Fast
Flying virsinlan.. the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroads crack trail which, leaves
Jersey City over the SPennsylvanlay Rail
road. for the Southte every evening. was
unknown TO the passengers aboard. In grave
danger last night. There was tragedy
Elm the cab and since 4 the facts have
become known. the officers OF the railroad
/ have gone over the schedules. marveling
at the narrow chances by which a disas-
8trous wreck. with loss OF life was ayerted
The F. F. Y. pulled out OF Jersey City
at SIS o'clock last evening. A larga
number OF passengers were aboard and
the day coaches. which are at the head
OF the train. were especially filled
Scarcely had the: train passed out OF the
cut through which the railroad runs In
Trenton and across the bridge into Norris
Vile. when David Mahoney. the engineer,
detected the odor OF burning waste and
sang out 4 to his fireman that they had
hot box. ..t, y s s@ IA, Il II X
His companion went back to the red
glare OF the firebox door and after he
had changed II shut climbed to his seat
on the other side OF the cab. Within q
few minutes he saw the indicator In the
steam gauge swinging rack rapldiy. Ihe
locomotive was rocking and shaking
viciously
Glancing out OF the window he saw
trees and fences and telegraph poles
flashing by and signal lights brushing
yellow and red scars across the land.
scapes He looked at his watch and
saw that the train was on time, but
realizing that an engineer knows
his business better than the man
who shovels coal, he slid down and set
about making up steam the locomotive
had lost. When he had a moments
rest he looked up and saw that the
train was making more than sixty miles
an hour 81 !,
AS he stood looking out a red light
flashed by and after a moment another.
He glanced questioningly at the engineer.
who In the gloom OF the cab, seemed
to be bending over the throttle. 5
When the locomotive had dashed past
q third danger signal, the fireman. under-
standing that something was wrong,
climbed onto the bench at Mahoney,ss
side He saw In q moment, dark as u
was, that the man was dead. Ills head
CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
.PIAIN7|kG PA ON ROCK, |.[] .
SURROUNDED by TIDE
Miss Hunt, Philadelphia Artist,
Has Tragic Death Near
Morlaix.
(By Associated Press,)

X BREsT. FRANCE, August lA-Details
regarding the drowning yesterday Of Miss
Helen Dunlap Hunt, an artist OF Phlla-
delphia, Pa, show that she was sitting
on rock engaged In painting near Nor
laix, thirty-three miles from Brest, when
"A the rock WAS surrounded by the tide.
Being good swimmer Miss Hunt diYed,
but her ankle struck an unseen rock,
causing a spran. and she was unable
to proceed, and sank. Miss Hunt was
twenty-four years old, t.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
(By Associated Press,

3 WASHINGTON. August A,-The action
In earning me attention Of the President
10 t the Errors III the tobacco acreage re-
Was %Tl, based on on the large Increase shownln
over oWe Z that of the preceding year in TIC
diana and West Ay!IEgn!a Y + and !, ,in ths
Reg or aaFTkh The asefss maae M
the lie report report and found In a final report
that the apparently large lncreaaes u n
Nbut were due to three udetected errors
in the computa tions made while the office
Was Temporarily admlnsterred IN the abb
IitS ciate statlstticIanns' The corrected hg-
uyes showed q much smaller acreage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
GREAT T|NEET|NG|N
GR.A|Y''!SI0N||| ||. ! 6 COUNTY. D
IMessrs. Montague and Willard
Speak ITO Mountain
People.
BARB uE FOR MULTITUDE.
Mr.. Willard Was showered With
Boquets By the
Ladies.
BARBEcU N UE FOR MULTITUDE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,

y.t Especial to The eETimes-D1spatCh.) %ES3
PULASKI, VA, August 14.--With colors
flying and their approach heralded By
the sounds OF music, Montague and VIII
lard, escorted bystheir supporters, march-
ed down tho valley 81 the New Riyer. and
carried war into the disputed territory OF
the Ninth District at Galax, in Grayson,
today. The day IS one! that Will long
be remembered The hollows and hnl-
tops OF the valley OF the New River, in
Pulaski, Grayson, Carroll and other co,ln-
.tes ifof the o1thwest poured forth
their population to greet The Governor
and 'Lteutenant-G Governor. 5s ,St.g
Representatives and attaches from every
town and political organization In the
Southwest were present at the memo
rable meeting. From Roanoke went the
Red Mems band and a large troop or
clansmen Of the chiefs. 1t waS a gala
day at Galax, and such a galaxy OF
notables has never been seen there be-
fore. Ss, .3
Immense Gathering.
The throng was easily the largest
ever gathered In Carroll or Grayson. The
great percentage OF the fair sex present
demonstrated that. the Issues at stake
lldu hWhhcUco ltS 31tlCt cot w WStiOH.
The arrival OF the candidates on the ex-
cursion from Pulaski and Roanoke wns
greeted svociferously by, tremendous
crowd. 5 " @
The candidates were escorted to the
Hotel Waugh. where lunch was served.
The crowd that was waiting, was es-
corted by the band to Al nearby grove,
where q barbecue was held. #
the meal was finished the can
dldates arrived and mounted the rostrum
erected in the grove. near tho sight
Of the barbecue, Governor Montague
spoke for about an hour. Tho Govep-
nors speech was characterized by its
keen and lncisive flavor, Eager to ex-
ploit his point, he cuts with decision deep
ly and to tho quick.
Il Tho Governors summary comprehen-
slye OF tho Issue and his great vigor In
imnarting his views, won the complete
confidence Of his audience.
Brilliant Oratory. 4,
The Governor was introduced by Nh
Guy F. Carr, Of Carroll. and struck I'M
,. H7a \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
Was Widely Known.
,(By Associated Press,

KS MANCHESTER. W.. August 14-hflss
Evelyn Willing was well known here,
as for several years she had spent her
summers in Manchester. Her mother
was daughter OF the late Judge Skin
ner, OF this town, and died In February,
1904, at Pasadena, Cal. Her father was
Henry ]. Willing. formerly member
OF the firm Of Marshall Field and Com
,pany. OF Chicago, and man OF great
wealth. lie died about three years aGo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
NEWSPAPER DROVE
Them FROM TOWN
(By Assoclat ted Press.)

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Aug. l4,-Al-
,leging III treatment by a newspaper as
tho Cause, Manager Frank, Of tho New
Orleans Ease-bal Club, announced to-
night that his team would play no more
games In Meridian. He says that he has
made arrangements whereby the remain,-
.ianta. and that the New Orleans club
viii finish the, season In that city. Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
Married in London.
fRy A ssocinted Press.

LONDON, August It'd. N, Hogg a
barrister. was married to-day st g., T.
the The : widow Of the Hon. A. TMatorl-
hanks. daughter OF tho late Judge Thin
HE Brown, Of Nashville !. Tern. and 81 sIs.
ter-in-law Of Lord IWeedneuth, The
latter gave the bride away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
Lindsey Prominent.
nv Associated Press

& NEW YORK. August 14.-A1r. Lindsey
was appointed third deputy police. com.
missioner in 1904. He was n member OF
the Strollers and Princeton Clubs, OF this
city, and the Metropolitan Club: OF
Washington. He was graduated from
Princeton In 1893, and was a lawyer ~
practice before being appointed 20 me
deputy commssioncrship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
FOREIGNERS FEAR v
UPRISING OF CHINESE
7(By AssocIated Press.) )

q WASHINGTON. D. c.. August H.
Consul General Rodgers cabled the State
Department from Shanghai to-day, say
Ing there was no change In tho boycott
situation In China. Mr.. Rodgers, replying
to query Of the State Department as to
what ho meant In dispatc Of last week
by saying "foregners We're apprehenslye, |"
explained that tho foreign residents feared
that disturbances might arise from tho
boycott II an intense feeling was engen'
dered, tff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
GRAND JURY TO TAKE
TOBACCO MATTER UP
Attention Of President Roosevelt
Called to Serious Discrepancies
in Acreage Report.
(By Associated Press.)

NASHVILLE TENN, August 14,--Con-
gressman John w Gaines. OF this dis
trlct, has received assurances from Wash
ington that the Federal grand jury Will
Investigate tho alleged tobacco errors
made In the Agricultural Department
some days ago, Congressman Gaines re-
ouested the President to have the papers
In the case turned over to the grand jury,
and ha received word to-day that this
has been done, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
NEGRO CRUM HAD TO
PUSH OWN CHAIR OR WALK
lRy Associuted Press.l !

s AsbuRY PARK, N. III, Aug, l4,-Dr,
IWm. D.. crum, the colored collector Of
customs at Charleston, q. g.. who is q
summer viotor with his wife at West
Park. tried to-day to hire q wheel char
for his wife at West Park for a ride
on the board walk. The proPrletoI re-
fused to order any Of his white lads Is tq
have one If ll,,e would himself wheel his
wife. Dr. Crunl d eclined to do -. Il St i! w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
COUPLE KILLED
ON Wedding ] ! | ! { {: EVE: /:
Harris Lindsley and Miss.
Willing Victims Of Auto
mobile Wreck.
I MARRIAGE WAS TO
OCCUR NEXT WEEK
Both Were Widely Known and
Socially Prominent - Machine
Struck BY Train, Crushed,
and Set Afire-Engine
and Car Hurled
From Track.
.(By Associated rress.l

RUTLAND. vT. August 14.-Deputy
Police Commissioner Harris Lindsley, OF
New York city. and Miss Eliza p. Will
Ing, Of Chicago, were almost instantly
killed at Pixies Crossing. near Bennington,
4 VT, this afternoon when a North Branch
train on the Rutland Railroad struck
the automobile IN which they were trav-
cling. Miss Willng's nephew. Ambrose
g Cramcr, and the chauffeur. j. Adamson
were thrown out and badly bruised and
cut. but not seriously injured. The en-
gnc was thrown about fifteen feet and
3 the tracks were torn up for 100 feet. The
automobile was dashed to pieces and was
afterwards destroyed BY fre. 8s
Mr.. Lindsey and Miss Willing were to
have been married next week. 4. lE
Engine and Car Derailed.
The locomotive and one car were run
ming backward to meet the flyer from
Burlington at the Bennington station.
and were thrown from the rails. the en-
Z gine being overturned and rolling a dis
& tance OF ten or fifteen feet from the rails.
The engineer, william sibley. and Fire
1 man William Mangan jumped from the
mangan jumped. I,
cab and wore unhurt. while fifteen pas
sengers also esca ped Injury.
The injured were removed 8to@ the hos
pital at the Soldiers Home, and were
resting comfortably late tonight. "
The accident occurred shortly after 3
Il O'Clock this afternoon ms the party were
travelling up steep grade leading over
tho crossing. DIR. Lindsley and Miss
Willing occupied the rear seat OF the car,
II big touring machine. The boy and the
chauffeur were In front. @ s
There IS a curve near the trro ossingt and
4 Adamson states that he did not see the
train until 1T was upon them. Eng peer
slbley and Fireman Mangan make the
same statement.
The locomotive tender struck the rear
seat Of the automobile. which was throws
about sixty feet. aN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
Laborers Starving.

(By Assoclated uPress') z
declare that 10000 laborers In Andalusia
are without the necessities OF life, that
several districts are at the mercy OF riot
ers and many landlords are seeking safety
In hight. ..t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
Offer !: GOLD FOR
FREEDOM. !. ] D ! N. OF JEWS " {!
Schiff, Straus, seligman and. and
Others Hold Conference With
Witte and Rosen.
EXPECT K : GOOD RESULTS. ]. )
Discussion Not Expected to Lead Lead
oiAnys1 Immediate Practical
Results.
GOOD RESULTS :|'|:: j
EXPECT
...Uss srHH.T.. HfN.H
Discussion Not Expected to Lead
INV Associated Press

ij.ss (By Associated Press.)
sPORTsMOUTH,N N. H, Aug IA free
exchange OF views on the subject Of the
condition and treatment aof the jews
;inIs Russia was had tonight ms a confer.
5ence between Nl.s Witte. Baron kosen Sand
Oscar straus, acob II. schIfr, Isaac n
seligman and Adophq Lewis isohn, sof New
York, and Adolph Kraus. OF Chicago. The
statement was made by the delegation
calling OIL the Russian ENJOYS that moth
ing ngible3resulted from the discussion
but future benefit was looked for. The
financial condition OF Russia was not men.
toned in. the discussion and was moi
suggested as a topic OF discussion nc.
cording to Mr.. Kraus.
Statement Issued.
After the conference. which CONCLUDED
made the. statement:
Wts eoaRdon snRansd ot w,s tss ,e%sh ash
population Of Russia, while the Amer
lean gentlemen, endeayored to explain
to the Russian gentlemen IIr, IN the eta stata
and to Impress them with the impa-
thence on the. part OF the American
people with the restrictive and sup
sian government against It's Jewish
siG{sstsWhile the dlscusslon,4 IN Its nature, f%
could not we'll lead to- immediate y
y practical results. the gentlemen pres
Il ent at the conference. which lasted
several hours, believe that in course
OF time and Indirectly the frank ex- @i
change OF opinions and views which x
i has been had cannot but bear bens-}
fetal consequences" P
Will Furnish Money.
NJ, tWitte, on his return to New York,
will have another conference. with the
Jewish delegation. when the whole subject
will be gone into more fully Speaking
OF to-nlght's conference, Mr.. Straus said
Enhances were not mentioned.
h Nevertheless some Of the members of
the delegation did not hesItut to say that
IL the condition OF the Jews In Russia
we're ameliorated, and they were placed
on an equality with other Russians, Rus
sia would have no trouble in raising a
loan in the United States, to be used
either for the continuation q OF the war
or for the payment OF an indemnity. III
Mr., seligman, in reply TO an inquiry
tonight said: q
mo. finances have not been discussed IS =
yet" 3.;s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
Stole Widows Savings,
fsnecIaI ia The Times -DIspa tc

(specIal to The Tlmes- Dlspa tch,)
w1NtyITEsTER,t VA, August 14,-Whlla
Mrs, KaTd Nc Donald, a poor widow, was
calling o,, her daughter Mrs: Robert An,
person entered her apartments and stole
ali her money Ss6. which she had earned
BY hard la bor.f She had intended deRos'i
ltlng her savings In bank to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15
pau,chy Resigns.

(By Associated Press,)
PANAMA, August 14,-W. Al. Dauchy,
who has been the engineer In charge OF
the Culebra division OF the canal work.
and an appointee of former Chief En-
g,neer Wallace, has resigned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-15

Continued on Third Pago)