davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
= = q n Richmond, Fredericks-'S.
IL ts0T1a burg & Potomac r. Z.

- -. IuA =
Trains Leave Richnond--North
4.1b A. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through.
s:4S a M,-Duily--Ma ST. Through
lis x. Nj Week Days-E sll' ashland 40
$40 g. o!nMMeHpaily--pyrd ST. Through Local
!, * nntoSopns.-week Days-Byrd St. Through.
I.6o p M-Weck Days--Byrd9 81, Fredercks-
80 burg Accommodation ~
s.o5 p H.-Daily--Main St. Through
SO r M,--yeek Days--E Esl' Ashland Ac-
: 4, s. fo UNCONSTITUTIONAL st. Through;
trains Arrive Richniond--Soutfw
so a. M.--week Daya-Elba. Ashland Ae-
500 f aoftlM@Week Days-syrd St. Fredcrck'.
go burg Accommodation.
"a, ~ NDaiiy--Byrd ST Through:
!, i 80 e. e. M.--week Dos-Byrd St. Through.
Il T 1 cM.1 DAILY st. Through.
S S:ls :: M-Wsss Days-Bloa' Ashland AZ
7,s g fo'"'rM.@Daily-Dyrd ST. IhEough;: 80,
a:oo 5 M-Daiiy-Byrd ST. Through Local
"a n.oSMI '-paily--Main ST. Through,
'W%orIr.Puilmnn Sleeping or Parior. cars y, o.. on
III hnve trains except trains arriving Ricn'
n,ond II 80 A, M. week days, anu local accom-.
g',a Of arrivals and departures and connec-
ti9ns q nI bike, G.. w cuLP W. p IT. TAYLOR,
nMnn,i Man r., Asst Gen'l Mani, 4Fa1. man man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
-E0R NEW YORK

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturday,
making Connection In Norfolk with Main Line
Ship following day ct r. NJ. also Norfolk
chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at . A. NJ. and p.
NJ, making connection daily Except Sunday
at Norfolk With Main Line Ships sailing At Z
II. "a. Boswell. city Ticket Agent. sos z.
Main Street; u. f, MAYER. Agent. Steamers
Wharf; Fl, B. WALKER V. p. and T. NJ,
New York, N. Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
THE FUTURE OF
IRELAND NOT so
BRIGHT JUST NOW
Continued from Third Pase.)
CONTINUED from Third Fase.)

dcgeneracy and decay, is simply wonder
ful--absolutely charming, The bleak
hare looking Scotch hills and the busy,
smoky, "lixed-up" English landscapes are
nothing compared With the gentle peace
ful softness that pervades Ireland can
not think ireland VIII go utterly to decay,
Somebody Will rise up or something Will
happen to lead the country into prosper
ity again. The land Is too wonderful to
admit of utter ruin.
God pity the Irish people in their Island
home the land of paradoxes the richest
and most beautiful country, the poorest
and most pitiable people, to be found
anywhere beneath the sum
PLUMAlER II. JONES,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
STEAM BOATS.
STEAMBOATS,.
MD DOMINION
u STEAMSHIP co MPAkY
Night Line For Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening Noot Ash
strseO at P. Nj. stopping at Newport News
en- route Fare $3.50 one way, $3.50 round trip.
Including stateroom berth; meals, SOC. each.
Street Cars to Steamers Wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
MY IRISH MOLLY O..

that is refreshing. from the first line
beginning: !,
1.-THE summer moon Is streaming Ger the
dreaming world, my love;
like a silvery lantern In the blue, y
lights my way to you,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

5hurdy-gurdy dttles so prominent in sea-
sons gone BY.
Fortunately, however the paucity IN
number Is made up by n better duality
OF comnos ton and the hackneycd coon
song and ragtime erfnslon Is relegnted
to transient Oblivion. a more pre-
2tentious class of author has also crcpt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

npotheosis to the present sonson. The
song Il Of n dreamy, swinging character.
and Is written IN u wnltz tempo. suggcs-
tive or the seaside salon. An extract
or tho musical chorus follows md the re-
train Of thd text will give MI idea Of
tho light hearted theme devised by the
author. t$ lS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

i Down at the seaside. up IN the. n,otin--
tains, III the clty'H swlrlng streets, the
simmer song Is now aplaze In all It's
glory, ttlis years crop, however, has
Hear, excessively small; and with tho ok
ccption Of about l,nif dozen light and
breezy ballads, there Is ~ dearth OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

every evening after yo,,r work Is done
Your girl, or somebody clse's, Is out for
fun; #s5s
You go strollng, holding her hand 80
tight.
And you're bound to declare there's no
time to compare rs
With n summers night"
One OF the reignlng summer hits Is
harmonic offering on the serenade or
der entitled moonlight" Melodiously
aud otherwise, 1t stands pre-eminent as
avery original conception, and there Is
lnothlng Just lIkeSit in the market. There
Seems to be q zephyry aroma about i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

to the chorus ending:
Gone out, my love, the moon Is bright,
Come out, my love, and grace the night;
Your starry eyes shall lead the way
To Paradise where we will stray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
.SEABOAA.:R]|:7D|
AIR LINE RAILWAY III

l-9.l9o5. 4b
TRAINS LEAVE RlCA mo = A. In's,
9;l0 A. NJ tt.annnard Fast AIaIl--Savannah.
geo r. MNs;o mSfinlleoAtla Atlanta and Southwest,
JIl acMss eaboard Express---savannah' jack
70 '' '00 sro,nSy Vile Atlanta and southwes.
TRAINS ARRIVE RlCHMoNt,
= y TeyMi' ,-From Florida, Atlanta and SOUTH
So west, !, ooo, Points. MI II
$50 p M.-Ef,Io''' ~. NJ, TAYLOR,
H. s. LEApnaD.;s Agent, CITY Ticket Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Tho latest creo Ion in the line OF p3T'-
,llar descriptive songs, and, possibly. tho
most merltorious from point OF musical
IS the tribute to femininty
issued under the caption OF bright
Eyes,. This lone Of tho modern battle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
BRIGHT EYES. GOOD BYE.

BRIGHT EYES, GOOD BYE.
5E7gReAa=.zZEEH=EE55.7#z=##ff=EE==;;==Es=:=
lit When Inc
EdRgtElE=EE#:E.sEEz.5E 50=6zz5HE :=l=zEfE.s56E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
SONGS OF THE SUMMER SEASON..
tnuue Ballads the Torrid Period Which the Current Rage
Sentimental and Comic Dittes BY Well Known 8
Authors an COMPOSERS.

tho old character Of English music hall
ditty and double htendrc class OF ir,ori-
Is Il dainty little effort called con n
Summers Night ISIS 6
h Summers Night is d fitting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
Shoes and Slippers

Womens kid shoes with dull calf top, butchers and Polish, heavy and light soe we'll worth $250 special
 
 Boys school shoes made especially for the hard service qured stand the rough of rompng boy $ value Misses kid shoes with patent tips lace and button also vel cur cal Posh specially good $2OO value reduced $150 Womens $1.25 felt Jule green and black .95c Womens $15O and $175 felt Julet grey red and wine at S1Oo Mems $1.75 and $2OO house slippers reduced to-. 1.45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
THE HOUSE WAVES;
 THE SENATE WAKES

true of the Earl of Bath, who had been Pulteney in the Commons.
 With us, however, the ambition of every Congressman Is to be senator As long as that sentiment exists the House will be inferior. In my estima- tion. John Randolph of Roanoke and Thaddeus Stevens. of Pennsylvania. were colossal figures, more striking and nearly as able as Webster and Calhoun. Randall was the giant he was because he led Congresses that deliberated and legislated. I believe as fine a burst of eloquence as l ever heard was when Bourke Cochran eX- claimed in the House: Public opinion is here" It was a truth, and it Is Il frequently assert that itself is public opinion. Until 1t does that IL must continue inferior to the Senate.
 Uncle Joe> Cannon is a fine old man homely rugged, strong. abrupt, ag- gressive. intrepid. He has had heap of experience, and he has got heap of sense. but some years ago our ex- cellent Uncle Cannon engaged in a legislative tcmerity that got him into disaster. Dave Henderson was speak CT and Uncle Joe chairman of Appro- priations. MT. Foss of Illinois. brought in the naval appropriation, passed 1t, sent 1t to the Senate. where 1t was amended. returned to the House, and a conference asked and granted. Foss, comparatively new member. ''reced- ed" from nearly everything and when he brought his report in Uncle Cannon jumped into the fracas, voted Foss down. and the thing was put in his hands as chief of the House conferees. believe 1t was something about the revenue cutters, and Uncle Joe ooastod in his speech that he would show the Senate that the House of Representa- tives was a part of the American Con- gress, which 1t had been when Uncle Cannon first got there.
 Gathering his fellow-conferees. old Joe marched over to the Senate, alert rapid, positive in his gait, as he ever is in his speech. The conference" was in the room of the Senate Committed on Naval Affairs. Uncle Cannon pre- sented his case and he was character- istically passive and emphatic, gestic- ulatfng vigorously with his left hand There was a rather warm discussion which grew hotter and hotter Uncle Joe's part in the scrap, is pretty well described in the lines:
 That ring tailed monkey from the Tus- caloo
 Came on to fight the Kangaroo: He fought and he fit until his belly dragged the ground
 And he curled his tail and fought an | other round.
 | That is what Uncle Cannon did in that conference" but he was ever con fronted with the frigid, serene. adam antine arrogance of Eugene Hale. and the result was that Uncle Cannon was licked. He carried the report back to ths House. It was privileged" and he got the floor. When it was read al the Clerks desk. it was like many another "conference'' report-''the
 House recedes." When the members
 realized the thing. they gave a roar of laughter that might have been heard
 down where Garfield'e statute is loeat-
 ed. Uncle Cannon had forgotten the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
A CHRISTMAS VISITOR.
By Francis Gillespie.

(Copyrigttt, 1905. Daily Story Pub. Co)
 For the first time in many years Miss Clendening awoke in the middle of the night, the Christmas chimes were ringing, but is was not the sound of the musical bells that had awaken ed, Miss Clendening; 1t was something infnitely more significant to her. the sound of stealthy footsteps in the H. brary downstairs.
 Some one was probably trying to relieve her of her famous topaz pen dant, decided Miss Clendening to her= self, and she covered up her head and stopped up her ears in a panic. Then she cautiously uncovered one ear and listened again. 'He shall not have my pendant" she told herself between her shaking teeth. so she felt undcs her pillow for her six shooter and thrusting her feet into a pair of soft felt slippers and hastily throwing on a heavy robe. she made her trem; bling way out into the shadowy hall and down the dark stairs.
 When she reached the telephone she grasped the friendly instrument
 central" siie whilpered. excitediy q want sS7 J. quickly. please. Is this the Police Headquarters? This Is Miss Clendening's residence. 57 Broad street, and am sure there Is a burg lar in the house. will you send an ofti;;
 
 street. Please hurry"
 She hung up the receiver and went noiselessly down the stairs. The foot steps had ceased, but a tiny ray of light came through an opening in the library curtains.
 Miss clendening felt as If she had several hearts all pounding away in different parts of her body.
 She peered cautiously between the heavy curtains: a man was kneeling on, the hearth rug, holding out his hands to the dying embers; his cap had fallen on the floor beside him and his touseled yellow hair reminded Miss Clendening vaguely of a boy she had known many years ago when she had been young, charming and fair
 He was little more than a boy him and wearied looking and his hands were rough and cracked open with the
 Miss Clendening grasped her re- volver tighter. and advanced into the room. The man at the fire sprang up and confronted her while his face grew a shade whiter; he trembled pitifully and was. If possible. more frightened than Miss Clendening her self
 For a moment he stared at her in stricken silence, then. don't shoot" he said smAling bitterly; T haven't taken anything yet; I was just trying to persuade myself that 1t wasn't wrong; might have known I'd be caught: sometimes think might as we'll give it all up anyhow. It's no use trying to live decent. if it wasn't for Name I'd just give it up and shufile off"
 His voice trembled and he covered his face with his coarse hands and rocked himself to and fro.
 There was silence for awhile. Miss CIendening fingered her revolver and looked thoughtfully at the light that fiecked the darkness outside. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
Our Daily Sport Story

was conscious of Keen sense of pitv ana sorrow for this forlorn man which she tried to crush by thinking that he was probably only a clever imposter.
 T felt so good and warm in here" he went on after awhile, 'I wished that Name could be here just to see once more what it is to be warm. Names my little girl" and here his worn face fairly shone, "and she's what made me come in here tonight. couldn't bear to see Christmas come and the little kid hangin' up her stock ing and nothing for me to put in 1T. Last night. when l came in fate. after looking for job all day. I heard her askin' God please not to let Sant;. Claus forget her and then after she had gone to sleep, I picked up her lit tie hand, laying outside the blanket and it wAs as light as feather. She's starving" he burst out iercelv. and there's people living all around here just like this
 His glance travelled slowly around the luxurious room and the hard look on his face deepened.
 Miss Clepdening took hrmer hold on her revolver as if to summon back her vanishing indignation.
 The man had crouched down by the fire. the very embodiment of despair ing hopeiessness.
 My littlo kid" he murmured ten-
 
 slow tears gathered and made their way down the grimy face.
 Miss Clendening turned with quick movement and placed the re- volver on the mantel. then she moved to her desk, unlocked it and took out a roll of bills. Her face was wet and quivering { but the divine spirit-of Christmas had entered her heart. She held out the bills with an unsteady hand. . This is a Christmas gift for,-for you and your little kid" she stam- mered while her face flushed crim- son with the unaccustomed joy of gtv- ing. Then she moved to the window and opened 1t wide. GO back the way you came" she said to the bewildered man by the fire, Ego back to your It, tie girl and tell her that Santa Claus will not forget"
 A few minutes later Miss Clenden. ing confronted the crestfallen officer of the law. He has gone" she said simply. ''I think I must have fright. ened him away" and she smiled ai her own little hb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
TALKS TOO MUCH
"sAVOYARD" ON THE PRESIDENTS
 MESSAGE.
Has Mir. Roosevelt Surrendered the Proposition That Commission Shall FIX Railroad Rates.-lf So, What is All the Row
 About:

Mir. Roosevelts annual message is too big He talks too much. and he talks about too many things. It would have been better if he had done like Grover Cleveland in 1887 and given one subject the entire space of it. It made tariff reform possible, and if there had been no silver question to make discord, tariff reform would have been accomplished. That is what we can say of MT. Cleveland's clarion message Will MT. Roosevelts mes sage bring rate-making by the Inter- state Commerce Commission? doubt 1t. Will there be a juggle? T. expect it.
 And, firstly, you cant get out of this here message precisely what the Pres ident is driving at. I have read it three times and J believe the man is afraid. If he is not in favor of the proposition that a commission created by Congress shall ultimately fix what a railroad shall charge for carrying an article of merchandise. from one State to am other, then what is all the row about? If he shall surrender that, Steve Elkins, Aldrich. Foraker. and the rest of them will come and help him out of the ditch and prove that they were Roosevelt Republicans all the time. Has he, sur rendered 1t? I don't know, and I read what ne SdlQ three times.
 The President brings in all the cof- porations that imagination can con meet with the interstate business. And what is his conclusion and his recom- mendation? Why. simply this-if there is any rascality connected with the conduct of any one of them it is in- terstate commerce meat. and matter for Congress. There is life insurance and it's attendant rascality. What is the remedy? Throw 1t into national politics. Here is Massachusetts rais- ing a row about child labor at the South. That is not because Massachu setts has got any tears for children at work. Far from it: but because Southern cotton mills are running Mas sachusetts cotton mills out of exist ence. And here is the President talk ing about it. What business is it of his? It is true that he makes remark that his only intention Is to set public opinion on somebody down South, But Nsubmit that the United States has no constitutional right to preach. If it shall attend to the things it was made for, it would be better for all mankind and the rest of the world, or idea to that effect.
 Then the President calls attention to the fact that 5000, 900 American women are engaged in gainful occupa- tions, and he wants the Department of Commerce and Labor to bestlr itself about that in order to base action looking to State ana municipal legis- lation on the subject This Department of Commerce and Labor is a part of the innumerahle usGrpations of the Federal establishment There never was a moment that it could trace it. self back to the constitution. All that it was made for was to eat taxes and hunt for ower. Take the Interior De- partment, which was cut out of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
ux Savoyard.

s. aavs ago the United States senate passed bill providing th"' +be honds sold to raise money to con- s,ruct the Panama Canal might be made the basis for national bank CIT culation and that the national bank notes thus created should be taxed as other national bank notes are taxed. The bill was sent to the House, and the House, by vote of 35I yeas nays none, sent 1t back to the Senate as niece of leRislation the Senate had no constitutional authority to initiate. The incident should be of immense importance to every intelligent Ameri- can citzen. For a long series Of years the House has been losing power and the Senate gaining power. The late Charles A. Dana, perhaps as good a judge of such matters as any man Of his day, declared that the failure of the impeachment of Andy Johnson had revoIutionized our government; that Et made the executive department all too powerful and gave to the Senate an unwarranted importance at the eX- pense of the House. Then Mir. Reed s rules, adopted by the Democrats in two Congresses. made the House subject 70 q junta of veteran members, ana the House. that should be the great est senate" on earth, is shorn or US power and has lost much of/tts dig nity; but 1t asserted itself the other day when it returned that bill to the Senate. The Senate will not mind
 wen it knows that the House long ago ceased to be a delibet ative body.
 The parliamentary conditions in England are exactly the reverse of House of Commons has been growing in power for centuries, and the best definition of the British constitution ever given is that "it is the will of the House of Commons" a body that has power to uncrown Kng Edward any day it sees fit. It Is the great est legislative body in the world be- cause it rules the British Empire. Over there a peer is a peer for life; with us the term of a Senator is six years. Lord Palmerston. an Irish peer, was in constant dread lest he be forced to accept an English peerage and thus necessitated to leave the Commons for Lords. Sir Robert Wal pole threatened to make his footman "as good a lord as any of 'em" when the Lords hesitated to vote content" on a bill he sent them from the Com mons. Later. when the old lion feIl after a glorious struggle against the strongest array of parliamentary and journalistic talents one man ever en- countered, he accepted a peerage and said he had been kicked up stairs.
 The late Premier Salisbury. then Rob- srt Cecil, was a poor man and a lead snE member of the Commons When his elder brother died childless and left him heir to a splendid title and a vast estate his faithful wife burs. into tears and said. Bob will never De any more account; he has to leave the Commons now that he is a peer of England" But she was mistaken
 Bob. played a big part even though he was a lord. Chatham, in ,rhe Lcrds
 was never half the man he had beer as Pit in the Commons; the same wal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
Ladies' Suits.

They gre tailored in the latest style effects, med. just the kind of skirts that any lady would like to have, and the prices arc far below the real values, $7.50 to $150O skirts, specially priced from
 ,$3.Sc tc SIC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES VIA
 THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

The Southern Railway announces very low rates for the round trip to all points. Tickets on sale December 22nd, 2Srd, Eth, 25th, 3Oth, 31st and January 1St, with final limit January 4th. Teach CTS and students tickets on sale Decem- her 17th to 24th, inclusive. Final limit January stA. For full Information call on or address, JnO. Metcalfe,
 T. P. A. Montgomery, AIa.
 Phone 20I. If,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
Glving Mother 2 Hint.

New York Mail
 Distressed mother (traveling with q crying baby)--Dear.m mel don't know what to do with this childi
 Batchelor Gin the next seat)-ShaN open the window for you madam?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Chicago News.
 The woman who hesitAtss is--lAst.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

Mex. Zerapes and carved leather at cost at Balke's Big Curio store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

dishOnored and that in the little town where she lived her downfall had ceas~ ed to be a secret.
 Chapin struggled all day regarding courses of conduct. One was to kill the man who had dishonored her; the other was to leave the guilty pair to themselves. But the savage in Chapin prevailed. He murdered the other fel- low and was sent to Yuma.
 Then begins the story of the horse.' He fell from the. beginning into evil hands each one more cruel than his predecessor. One of them left him dy- ing for the buzzards. Another in a fit of rage knocked an eye out. Still an- other sought to bury him alive and only succeeded in crippling him. Then a pair of prospectors took him. as q pack horse across the Colorado. Blind, crippled and helpless he was turned out along the river to die at the time of the completion of Chapin's sentence. There was an accidental meeting and recognition. Chapin finds in his help less old pet something to live for after all. It is a pitiful and beautiful story strongly told The copious colored il~ illustrations are. by Urquardt Wilcox.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-29

no doubt With the railroad assured, in fact grading has now reached a point some forty-five miles distant from Wickenbpurg and track laying more than fourteen miles, this new field offers most exceptional opportun- ities to the prospector and the inves- tor.
 MT. Bashford returns in the best of health and spirits but shows the eff fects of the hardy life and the vigor- ous efforts the trip has entailed. MT. Dickman will spend some days in com pany with MT. Bashford inspecting the Lynx Creek, Walker, Turkey Creek and Crown King districts and in the mean time the large number of samples taken on their recent trip will be assayed and analysed under the direction of their own chemists. MT Nichols leaves next week for the Needles to which point their outfit has been forwarded and will go out with a new equipment to cover the country west from the Colo rado and through which the new road is projected.
 "The building of this road to the coast marks the beginning of a new era in the mining activity of northern Arizona and before the line shall have been completed it is not eXtravagant to prophecy that this portion of Ari- zona will enjoy a boom such as the territory has never before known.