davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28

AAsn QuuLdtlonE we're follows. Flour
Steady No . spring wheat. ne: No g 7Iff
SIC, No red 9sH74isc 80. corn. &c
No. . yellow. 4ic 40. oats 80: No
white. 36l.c. No. white. s33. q55isc No.
rye. 6Zc. Fair 20 choice mating 4SG6Sc No
haNseed. Sl.l3. No. mort hvestern. 81 70:
prime timothy seed. SIS. Clover contract
grade. SlS.'o- short ribs. sides Noose). s. .25a
100 pounds. s. p: short clear sides (boxedl
- " so9 p Whiskey, basis Of high wines
y p butter-Steady: crramerieS. 22dslc.-
diaries 2002ic. Eggs-Easy; at mark cases
Included. 2lG -4c.. irsts. 24c prime hrsts 26c
extras, Csc Cheese Steady at l3dI4c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS 1iARKET.

reported by Rodgers &cCahe g. COZ
PETERSBURG. VA Dee. - -PEANf IT'S
Spanish-Firu a. SIS per busnel NirEinia1-
Firu at 5Go5tc Tor fancy stock. uechiac pick
e.. s-.af-c-i sheli.nE stock. sage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 18TH.
Trains leave Richmond daily.
For Florida and South. sos A NJ. rs p NJ
=. n
For y. and w. Ry West. 1910 ana $50 p NJ
For Petersburg 500 A. NJ. 1910 300 . las
= N. GOO. $3.50 j.. n. 7.25 and 1880 p. NJ
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville. ~3.5s F. N.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $50 IS IS.
''lo -. and u 40 A NJ. ~l;co 900 $50. s.gg
and $50 7. NJ
Except sunday. ssSundaY only.
Time OF arrivals and departures and connec-
lions not guaranteed.
c. s. CAMPBELL. d z A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
BUST OF REV. DIR. HoGE.
Will Be Presented to Hoge Me-
mortal Church Monday Evening

4 handsome bust OF the Rev. DIT Moses
y. Hogc will be presented to the Hogo
Memorial Church on Monday evening at
O'Clock. The presentation address VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
BECAUSE ARRESTED

SPENCER, y. c. December 27.-Bur-
ton Boyer. aged thirty-hve years. a black
smith, employed by W. j. oliver q Co.
contractors, attempted 10 XIII himself here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Steamboats,.
FOR NEW YORK.

Nia night line Steamers Except saturaayy
making correction IN Norfolk with Main Line
ship following day at Z r NJ. also Norfolk
and Western Ev. at A. N. and 2. VI ana
Chesapeake and ohio Rv. az A. NJ and 400
r. NJ making connection daily Except sun
day) az Norfolk with Main Line ships sailing
at 2 p NJ Tickets. SOS r Main street Ricn-
mond Transfer Co. SO 2. Main street. Ths
Inffnrsnn AIurnhN-s rateI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Chesapeake ca. Ohio Railway

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE, NASH
VILE. MEMPHIS.
4.lo y NJ daily and 100 T. 81 daily except
Satrrlay. II 80 r. NJ Saturdays.
WESTBOJND LOCAL. TRATNS-
~ a NJ. and 10 Z. NJ week DAYS.
NEWPORT NEWS NORFOLK AND OLD
POINT.
300 A NJ. and 400 r. NJ daily
LOCAL Dor NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD
POINT.
$3.50 A. NJ and 90 Il. II DALI
JAMES RIVER LINE
j" - A N. daily. 5:lB T. NJ week days
Arrive Main Line frorn West: 80 A. NJ,
- - A. NJ. - s. p NJ. - .g5 p n. From
last -lo.05 a NJ. FlI.f5 A. Al 200 p NJ
500 p ~ James River: IS ~ A. NJ $50
+ NJ cDsily ''EEcept Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE MD. December zs.-sea board
AT Line. common and fredericksburg DO
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
OATH NfARKETs

CHICAGO. December 27-CATTLhs-Receipts
about 1900 head. Market steady. Common to
pr me steers tf97. a: cows. 81 7694 Is: heifers
t!.ooQo.o1; bulls, sIt0Q4.o0: calves. g. 1905 81 f:
atockers and feeders. s.. SJ14. 30. Hoe~-Re-
ceipts about 1000 head. Market i0al5c lower.
Choice 10 prime, heavy. Ss.30Q6.35 medium 70
good. heavy. 50 2oQ62zks butchers peiebts,
IS 2od6 30. good 20 prime. mixed, 50 2OQfe q :
pigs. @u6B Sheep-Recefpts about 20 opj
head. Market weak 20 I0c. lower Shcep
sS7S8s. 90; yeariings. - eogc so; lambs tSae %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Z Virginia Navigation Co.'S

Y Virginia Navigation Co.'S
W. JAMES RIVER DAY LINN
STEAMER POCAHONTAS LEAVES
y FROM OLD DOMINION WHARF
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FHT-
DAY AT A. ~ for Norfoik Ports,
mouth. OLD Point. Newport News Ciarenont
and james River landings. connecting At ora
Point FOR Washington. Baltimore ana fhe
North Staferooms reserV ed for the niRhs ~
moderate prices. Electric cars direct h, ths
wharf Fare. 80 and 81 Norfolk Through
Excursion Tickets on sale at Richmond T~a-a-
rer Co.. SD y Main Street Sos r Msfr
street. o. on wharf steamer Round trim
s 50
Freight received Tor sbsve-nanled places ana
all points in Eastern Virgins. North Carolina
and the East JNO. r.. MAYER Assent
IRWIN wEfsIGEB. Gen'l Mgr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.


Rieamond. Va December 3d. 1910.
SALES AT BOARD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
R richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway

Streets Manchester. every hour con the hourD
from A. to ID T. NJ. Last car 10 midnight
Limited car. .. & p NJ daily. except sunday
Cars leave Petersburg. foot - Sycanora
Street every hour from 6 3 A. NJ 10 10 IS p
NJ Last car. II - 7. NJ: Limited car 7:iS
A NJ. daily except sunday
AL cars from Petersburg connecting Rich
mond cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
RICHMCWT' C7RAUx MARKET
WHEAT

Richmond. Va. December q. 1905.
QUOTATIONS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28

NEW YORK. December 27.--BEEV Este
ceipts. $50 head. Dressed beef Ia moderate
demand 81 6iA09c-. with fancy beef bringing
SIC. Calves-Receipts. 46T head. Veal4 steady
az &508eto; culls. $3.50. Sarnyard and west
ern calves nominal. Dressed calves atasdv to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
WANT OF CONFIDENCE.

do appear The Of political
community county half
despite paper
mstkae
reckless after they that right
supporters began to feel The why be explained
which deliberate
police
Today the BrownVda combine
hostile
responsible
the official policy of
whole
With
Vida dictate prosecutions and with the Supervisors under
Further than this Brown and
House If they get all these will
and will that
citizenship Many
will the
the
he in the
the the likely the Democrats
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
THE PLATFORM.

rearnng principles
withhold the from the capable honest and patriotic Republican
Territorial
mainly
studied omission of
extended the Republican delegates
promised; development along lines
public
object o
Federal college
would
principle option been
such embodied the plank which the direct
This
elections There they will candidates
the funding bill the pr appropriation i'm
monopol The regulate
pnks wisely the Promotion the goodaces
the tax laws
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
THE GOVERNOR AND THE CONVENTION.

Republican
the draft all the
body
a mano strong
differences individual concerning appointments and
policies Territory
self best that him public without
seeking in his efforts
He character public candidates
whom believed unworthy have handled by him without gloves
would
his opnn ALL his
the
credit
and his influence public and
morality.
singled Insult him the formal which
in behalf of the public welfarei
The Advertiser recall that previous the
petty spirit Governor Dole
point
simply of long
Waiuku convention simply tends
Governor Des reputation affected not bit by the smmndnes
Waikiki will
Wauku make
leaving n behind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
THE LAND OF GOLDEN RAIN.

they Half lives applications the other
the garden California Generally
will delicate hospitality, therefore,
while
precipitation
rainfall much Honolulu three
steadily threw cloud
dyptably fell would with
plhvi Perhaps visitors will
thing in Noachi
proof and unuppicated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
ANNEXATION.

Herald usually question which has do
with Hawaii find saying and trying
Fm observations made here and from talks have had with
business of 81 convinced than
bunde itself to the
of the labor emhnrrassmens
As matte o itself by annexation from of
labor There three things
as These
by
depended
Democratic In the opinion of all
by the board but for the
Spanish annexation of Hawaii strategic
conclusion that Hawaii could
English German land hunger
United States
considered the
bound
by meddng
nereniay Hawaii threaten the United States
to from Washington could have
stopped the political joke of the
Hawaii must have gone
ending 1904 would have amounted
with millions for the 1866
hasb
period fraction of that colossal
stable government,
Before 1898 the native and
royais plotting 1895 revolt
followed Since annexation working capital
quadrup plantations and Homo
The production of has more than
doubled.
demanded the special suffrage
Americans de
ked by She
hpoad
demands To grant the
domestic politics involving
grades and changes organic and statute
economically well politically
In that mistake for Hawaii to seek
wengh complete Ignorance of the situation
u i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
A PHANTAsY OF YOUTH.

occasionally about Japan Selling the
columns
bel
that of Asia for
other white with light heart doubtless they would
happily the the world Japan
of the
and inhammab popuace but by of the
the world
load of debt
hoslies all
Best But
actually
policy valuable
territorial
quaring with the United States, could probably
pohibive interest She would also lose the
would herself
that could Unfortunately secret that
endured
while
progressed, that something doing all the time
friendly Of United
older will be five wiser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
TEACHERS COMING
FROM Tue COAST

Yesterdays Korea brought a number
OF the teachers for oahu College. Miss
Katharine NJ. Graydon. who has been
on a years leave of absence in the
East, returned to take her place at the
head of the English department of the
college. Mrs. o. j. Belts and Miss
Emogene Hart. who have been in Cali
fOrnia during the summer, will take up
their duties when Punahou opens next
week.
OF the new teachers. Miss Mabel
Black, graduate of st. Lawrence Uni
versity and of a kindergarten training
school, will take the place of assistant
matron. Mr.. Frederick Hastings, the
new director of the music department,
is graduate of the New England Con-
servatory of Music, and pupil of b. j.
Lang and Bimoni He has a baritone
voice and has sung in church choirs,
and has taken parts as well in the
leading oratorios. He will devote a
large part of his teaching time to vocal
instruction and to the choruses, In the
conducting of which he has had expert
ence. He Is also an accomplished
pianist and organist.
Two OF the teachers. Miss Ward and
Miss Shaw. were unfortunate enough
to be delayed more than twenty-four
hours by a washout on the railroad.
and so missed their boat. A cablegram
received from them says that they viii
arrive on the Sierra next week We'd
nesday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
THE VOLCANO TRIP.

1t Advertiser it will be ightmindd
succeeded
editorial visitors taking volcano trip
That the volcano
largest active volcano the globes not of the explosive type;
accessible ndeble
o a e
idea Moloki
Hawaii with gigantic of the
vanishing, the
the base peaks.
is this side oueasy and cheay taken most comfortable
those who do misd visit
olosseum
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
A GOOD FAMILY EMINENT.

Every family should be supplied with
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For cuts, bruises. burns, scalds or
similar injuries, which are OF frequent
occurrences in every household. there
is nothing so good. 1t cools and
soothes the wound and not only gives
instant relief but brings out a speedy
and permanent cure. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
THE POOR DOG.

Honolulu has had its exhibition
Kennel Club and the general well
the exhibits high
ionoulan
Determinations; they know the best will have it,
dumb brute well dog When revle
doubt path
partnership Small wonder that kingdom
He is mans best friend the dog
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11

VIII Oof uaIHIy salISIy you.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
lions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure You get AYERS Hair
Vigor.
preparedby Dr. I.c. Aysraco. Lowell Mans. u.sL
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11

The Palma to be in
Of the island revolt with the rebels
by
osnhe
mse that the outbreak annexation
for by the planters So far the Washington
sign of the sympathy
view position
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11

The Advertiser would blame
teeth of the insult he wiuku
running the Endorsement which denied him
hands of the President That he would a pponmen
strikes probable whatever merits opposing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
THERAPI0H NO. .
THERAPION

ID sold by principal Chemists throughout thu
world. Price in England 40 and 40 In or
derins, state which Of the three numbers 10.
quired. and observe that the word "Theraptea"
white letter. on red ground) anixed 70
svery package by order OF His Aajesty's Hsa.
Comm iss'oners. and without which II h .
forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
'23.1275 paid. t75 per cent. paid.
SESSION SALES.
(Morning SESSION.

so Kihei, $50; 10 Olaa, ESQ.
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS
$500 Haiku Is, 102.50: 200 Honokaa,
IA; 100 Eva, $3.50.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
THE SUN

picture of Miss Hamn were inserted at that place.
one taken from the advertising section and with
which the whole reading public is familiar, What
chorus of indignant protests would 60 up from out
ragged readers at the vulgarism of the magazine,
| tell you that circumstances will continue to
alter cases whenever they can-that's what circum-
stances are for! and If an impudent young hussy
strays in from the advertising pages and dares to
stand for Anna Hamin she will be shown her place
at once because the American public will not stand
for anything vulgar
No. indeed!
What would happen if another leading novelist
said in the of his serial chat Grace Hastings
attributed her good health to the fact that she always
took cold bath very morning" and the art editor
in order to expense put in that familiar cut of
lady bathing in the Jinkins' Portable Celluloid
Bath Tub?
Why, Anthony Comstock would foam at the
mouth And rightly so. But we are all so CRATE
full at the absence of dialect in the advertising sec
tions of our magazines that we let that lady stand
in her tub throughout the twelve months without
uttering word of protest.
When was a child was taught that it was
not nice to speak about corsets If | had to men
ton them | must call them bodices stays orr
forget what the third alternative was. l know
used to 60 out into the backyard and holer corsets
just because thought it pretty awful.
But our advertising men have changed all that.
They not only talk about corsets, but they show us
pictures of them and to 60 still further, they show
pictures of them in use,
The old convention as to the mention of corsets
has also disappeared from fiction, and one might
easily come across such sentence as this: miss
Postehwate had waspike waist and there were
not wanting those who said her corsets caused her
agony"
But what would happen if picture Of Miss
Postlehwate's boudOir were shown with rouge et
nor flor the cheeks and eyebrows) on her bureau
and she herself fitted into one of Hugems papier
mache corsetsi
know I'd stop my subscription at once.
Suppose, for an instant that artist were told
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20

to go to the Metropolitan Opera House and draw a
picture of the Four Hundred in their boxes, six in
box, making something like sixty'seven boxes-with
the lids Off Suppose that instead of drawing them
in proper evening dress-a dress requiring IS de.
grees Fahr.-he used a lot of pictures from the ad-
vertisng section and put them in Jigger nannels,
would he keep his position on the staff momentS
No, of course not. That would be a case where to
put on more clothes would be to spoil the picture
and no one would recognize the Four Hundred ut an
opera with arctic habiliments upon them. An artist
must be true to nature and no must not be vulgar.
Nothing is more confusing to persons sense OF
propriey than to turn quickly from the advertising
section TO the body of the magazine and back again
as have seen persons do The mental picture of the
young lady who is Drawing the weather for the sake
of showing that bath tub be ornamental well
useful is transferred to the bucoic New England
story, and we Anglo-Saxons are shocked. There is
no other name for IL. IL Is very demoralizing to
turn the pages rapidly back and forth. One should
read the stories first and take comfort in the thought
that decent editor will allow any artist to picture
any kind Of vestiture that would not go ut Arbury
Park. Then let him brace himself and turn the
leaves that lead to the tropc ladies. II Is still
Anglo.Saxon but it is advertising, and the conven'
tions are different IN that world
friend Of mine who has no regard for peoples
feelings actually cut out number OF the advertise
ments in the back of u magazine that has led us
on to higher civilization for fifty years or more,
and when saw he had done II appauded him. !
saidi Good, old man; they're better out" But the
gracelcss chap with dabolCal ingenuity fitted each
flannel lady each custodian of the bath into draw
ing rooms devised by the staff artists Of that mag
azine, and blushcd for good half-hour. We Amer
leans will not stand for semi.nudity in the wrong
place. It's MI very well at the opera or ut ball or
swagger dinner, but in the body OF reputable
magazine the day will never come when it will be
considered respectable. And the advertisers them
selves will be The first to agree with me.
Back to your cclluloid tub, oh, lady Of the bath!
We who are reading the serials will not look upon
you.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20

By Charles Battle L00nliS

-, Now is the time of year when, Chaucer said
"longen folk to gon pilgrimages" and these good
Americans 60 abroad and visit strange lands
And some OF them never forget that they are good
Americans, but proclaim it wherever thew 90 so that
the foreigner laughs in his sleeve and says "There
are those boastful Americans again. Methinks thew
do protest too much"
If you are sure deep down in your heart that on
the whole you belong to a country that is leete
the best on EARTH you will do we'll to saw nothing
about it while you are abroad
just act so well that perfection of manners will
come IN time to mean something distinctively Amer
lean, and then, when the foreigner sees SOBER we'll
behaved, kindly man walking along the streets of
his town ne will say, Ah, it is easy to see he is an
American There are no people in all the world as
fine as they-not even my own countrymen"
| often wonder what would happen if some of
the ladies who unblushingy meet our gaze in the
advertising sections of our best magazines, and who
dress no more warmly in winter than in summer
were to invade the body of their respective pubca
tiOns.
think that there would be general rush for the
tall timber on the part of the selfrespecting heroes
and heroines and general utility men and women
OF the Stories because the standard of proper dress
ing is very different in the first hundred pages of
the magazine from what it is in the remaining two
hundred and fifty.
In the matter of language think that the gen.
eral average is higher in the advertising sections
oocause uaiecC Is PlacIcaly unknown CheTe DuC Che
way the ladies (don't) dress would be enough to
cause flutter in the pages of the most unconven-
tional story That one could find in reputable mag
azne
No one seems to be shocked at seeing ladies
walking around in the advertising sections in patent
underwear, and perhaps no one ought to be shocked
unless it is bacheors-but suppose you read in a
serial of Howells that Gamma Hamlin was in no
danger from pneumonia because she always wore COM
nonsense wearing apparel underneath that which is
visible to the outer world" see how carefully has
to express himself in the body of magazine?) and
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
By II. #. If. SURER

The Jefferson strain, the jefferson art,
are there.
The elimination will come with time;
1t will come rapidly, for the love, veneer
alton and desire of the son are strongly
reflected and intensely throb in the work
of Thomas Jefferson.
Those Of us who have seen Joe ,DeiFer-
son, bring with us bright, unfading
memory m we enter the playhouse to see
the son, Thomas Jefferson. II il quito
difficult to forget Joe Jefferson, and we
commence to compare the father with
the son N the play progresses.
But we soon realize that Thomas
jefferson Is the worthiest successor Of
his father. We intuitivcly feel that Joe
JeiTersOn's hope and discernment were
well founded when he confidently said to
his son Tom
II want you to take my place"
Turing the first week OF the cold and
chilly reception Thomas Jefferson was
given in New York City last October,
saw him act the rollicking, humorous
and sympathetic role Of old Rip. He had
recovered from the shock of that "atmos-
phcrc, and was more than ever heart
and 2Cul in his work.
It was artist. II was bordering
closely unto perfection.
.Why shouldn't the sens voice, his nc.
tions, his every little turn and touch of
ar. bc strongly remindful Of the father
Many infections Of the voice, many Of
the witty sayings of the classic play are
given so spontaneously that one seems
to again hear the very voice of the ven.
cradle Joseph Jefferson.
Yes. Thomas jefferson will live TO be
the great success mis- father was, and in
that he will have kept brighter and
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20

But the time had come.
To the faithful watchers at his bed.
side the murmur and dash of the waves
on the nearby ocean beach sounded
mournful and prophetic.
1t was the voice of the deep--a voice
which Mr.. Jefferson had always so
dearly loved in his lifetime.
According to his wishes, his dramatic
work, whenever it should end, should be
taken up by his son Tom.
As sure as was the arrival of the
Grim Reaper that April eve at the sea
side cottage Reef occupied by the JeiTer
son family, just so sure did the son Mt
that moment enter upon the commence
ment of the fulfillment of the wishes Of
his father.
Bowed with grief at that moment,
none. perhaps, realized this change-that
the mantle of the father had fallen to
his heir, his son Tom. Yet it was rs Ger
tain, as definite rs each beat Of wave
upon the ocean sands.
Fer several months past the public
has had the chance to see the son carry
ing out his fathers wishes.
Who shall say that witt the indefn.
able art of the father, ever dear and
close in his sens memory; that with the
love and desire to make the fathers
wish and knowledge that he, the son,
could carry on his art in the role Of Rip
Van Wrinkle, that this son shall not be
the success his father was?
No one.
True, Tom Jefferson is not Joe Jcirer-
son. There is difference quite appar-
ent now; and yet there il the all too
apparent certainty that Tom Jefferson
will, at no far distant date, be just what
his father was.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
The JeUerSonian Rip Van Wrinkle
By III A If SLLRER

Closely and 81 ug has the mantle of
the late and dearly beloved Joseph
Jefferson fallen upon the shoulders and
over the form of his son, Thomas Jeffer-
son.
When the shadows of night began to
deepen and fall one day in last mid
April at Palm Beach, in this State, the
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20

brighter the fame OF that father, anu
will increase our love and admiration
Of Joseph Jefferson, whose memory will
be all the more beautiful for this very
success of the son.