davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
.GR|FF IS MAKING READY
I'd shoot RED GUN.
rontinued from First Pagc.)

(Continued from First Page.)
recognize it as such, so it Is herewith
labeled.
There's ono consolation in this resump-
ton OF trade. Fltz can be his own anvil
chorus
No one else viii knock him now.
He'll Make Good in the Shop.
Fitz was a great fighter; he is a good
stage that he didn't shoe Il horse. 1t
was by far the best thing he did, his one
real bit of acting.
Fitz viii do well shooting horses. From
the waist down Fitz is properly endowed
by nature for the job. Fitz has the real
horseshoer's legs. No self-respectins
horse would ever shy at having himself
fitted with quartet OF new kicks after
getting peep at Fits bantys. The
splay between Fits knees can hold a
fetlock without the aid of net
Fitz in his leisure moments, when he
wasn't training for fight or wooing at
the Johnny door, made cute little horse
shoes. with place for gold plate, and
presentediItfiem 30 the President of the
United ..stases, the Shah of Persia, Ade-
lima Patti and the nearest bartender.
But no more the idling at toys like
these. His now for the real geshett, the
bellows and the SCOT laden murk of the
shop
1t has been time onored custom
when age and the vecissitudes OF the
ring chased a champion back into private
life, that he open fizz foundry. But
tho mixing of joy water has no allure
nents for Fitz.
A few years ago he told me that If he
was forced to retire. he wanted to es-
tabish what he called "a Gentleman's
Conditioning Emporium. Where he got
this line don't know, but he meant an
establishment something on the order OF
that run by Billy Muldoon at White
Plains.
1t would seem now that Robert has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
FIGHT FOR TWO TOTS.
The Court Awards Them to Care
of Miss Marshall in Richmond.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.y
NORFOLK. VA january 6-Two
Charming and pretty little girls played
about tho Corporation Court to-day, while
the attorneys contonded for the posses
sion ofthem. The arc orphans, ten and
seven years old. the daughters OF James
NJ, Marshall. who died in Suffolk, in July,
1893, il IN
. ~, $. Purdle, an attorney here, was ,ap-
pointed guardian and placed the girls
in charge OF their aunt. Miss Esther G.,
Marshall, u milllner, in prosperous CON
standing that Miss Lucy Marshall. a cous-
In OF the father and the aunt OF the
girls, and whom he had supported, should
go along. The two women disagreed, and
Miss Lucy Marshall came to Richmond
and began keeptngi a boarding hous,aa,
Then. last summer Mr.. Purdle went to
Camden aud took the two young girls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
DISPENSARY MEETING.
Extremists On Both Sides Fight
ing the Proposition
(speciaI TO Tha Tlmes.nlsnn :

yIRGILINA. VA, January Ga Iarye,v
attended meeting of the citizens Of this
town was held last night to consider the
advlsability of making application to the
coming Legislature for permission to open
a dispensary at this place. Under the
Mann law. Yirgilina. with not quite eco
Inhabitants. went nominaly dry. Judge
w. r. Barksdale refusing license. though
the town has police protection and the
applicants had petition signed by a
large majority Of the voters of Red Bank
District, in which Virgilina is situated.
The opinions were so much divided at
last nights meeting that after a heated
discussion new meeting was called for
Monday night.
So far the feeling is anti-dispensary,
both extremists fighting 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
WELL. WELL; mrs. F|Tz.
PROMISES no be GOOD.
Especial to The Tjmas-pisn,toh

lSReclal TO The. Tlmes-Dispatch)
find a way. Bob" Fltzsimmons and his
wife, Julia May Clifford, who have been
estrnnged since the old warriors defeat
by O'Brien ii San Francisco. have kissed
and made-up. She will return to New
York with him and re-enter his theatrIcnI
company, 1t all happened to-day at /,
little dinner given in private dining
room Of the Catarac House Under the
softenng Influences of numerous bottles
OF champagne Julia promised to be good
and the white-winged dove of peace is
futtering all over South Dakota.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Piles Cured.
Suffering Tor Years, and Bed
Ridden from Piles, a Contrac-
tor of Marion, Indiana,
is Cured by Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Trial Package Sent Free to All Who Send
Name and Address.

~ was troubled with piles for several
wears before 1 would let 1t be known.
Eat at last they became so severe That
could not walk, and had 10 take my bed.
] tried everything and anything the doc
TORS prescribed, ans took their treatments
for u long time. t9ut nolAlns eyer ga
ME any good. / had seen your ad. in dif-
ferent newspapers. so l got 6p-cent box
and bcgan using etn. From the Very
first got quick relief and by the time l
was starting ON my third box l saw |
WAS cufel4 have not been troubled
as you please. because II is genuine,
Yours I. 4. sutton, Stone and Cement
Contractor Marion, Ind"
Instant relief can he gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t inl-
mediately reduces nj congestion and
awaiting, meals all sores. ulcers and irri-
Tie moment you start to use 1t your
suffering ends, and the cure Of your dread
disease rs in sight
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an ope-
ration Unnecessary, Don't submit 10 The
cruel. e%crueiating pain caused by the
surgeons knife, Besldea ii Is expensive
md humlliating and rarely permanent
success.
The PYRAMID Pile Cure e put UP in the
suppositories. They are soothing, pain
less. instant and certain.
trial treatment VIII be sent You at
once by mail, In plain, sealed wrapper,
without cent OF expense 10 you, II you
send your name aud address 70 Pyramid
ssiall, Mleh.
After you receive the sample. YOU can
g,s II regular-size package OF PYRAMID
4 Pile Cure AT your dfngglsl's for 30 cents
ur If he hasn't H.. send us the money and
NE VIII send u TO you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Delightful Birthday Party.

Little Miss clothilde Edelen entertained
DAY afternoon at birthday party from
4 70 6. Among those present We're Misses
Mary Simpson, Mamie Bailey. Eleanor
Margaret. Josephine Patterson, Margaret
Marion. Helen NJ Mason Alice Bull, Ada
liaide Pelouze; Isabel Fuller, Osceola NAL
tipls and games were ndulged in. after
which the guests renalred6to the dining
rooln,, where delightful lunch was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
took both hands 10 hold. Look j, over

took both hands 10 hold. Look II over,
hcigHid .sft rsnt stage
I'd never seen so much money at one
tine before. but knew 1t had been
.. x. ID in tho mint.
u may be crazy continued Parker,
''and Roeber would just rs soon take o
trayy mans money as any others (Which
WAS trueJ. "I'll bet him II thousand dol
lars can throw him. I'll deposit II thou
sand in bills with you now 10 bind u
match"
lie tore off the wrapper and handed It
TO mo. The etuffing looked as happy US
the wrapper
Parker Knew What He Wanted.
rive got the money" he said \ couldn't
deny that. And it's my money Is
Parker finally met Roeber and made
good.
After Parker had toted Beell around
and talked out loud about what MS nun
could do TO any of them and opened ms
shirt TO show the roll, those who had
wrcstIers TO wrestle began to look up ana
take notice.
what Kind of a rope have you on that
bundle of ncwspapersY'' asked Harry FOL
lok.
You can cut the rope and take the
paper to the bank and get II changed II
you'll throw your man jenkins on the
Ii didn't take Pollok more than q FEW
steps 10 ind his thousand. He makes 1t
his business 10 gather in such snaps as
this.
jenkins won and he and Pollok COPIED
Parkers thou And everybody wondered
why Parker wore such happy smile at
his loss But Parker knew Parker
knows n heap. And what he knows Is
good for him. BELL astonlshed the
wrestling world by his work His name
was known all over the next day and IL
new wrestler. classed al in the Sporting
Jloyds. had entered for the cato receipts.
"c..eapest thousand dollars worth oil
advertising ever got said Parker
Every One of 1s5 Pounds Was
Good.
And he came within an ace of getting
the ad for nothing and doubling his stake
at that Parker took Bell through the
Wcst and has been coming money Win
him ever since. There may be wiser lads
than Parker. but they are not in the
wrestling graft.
When Tom saw the little fellow before
he he sighed whether in compassion or
because he thought he had one of those
defensive fellows who never try no one
knows. But II Tom and the crowd-it
was private affair. but there were iise.
vltations galore-were prepared 10 iiho /"
Bothner on the mat. they were uqickiy re-
Iieved
Beell went at Jenkins from the word
He took the aggressive mt once. be was
there to throw this man, not to stay. And
he did. Weight told In the finish. how
ever, and jenkins got the next two fai's.
But he took everything that was IN
him. Beell was trained too fne. lie
never swcated n drop The terrific speed
of his work took the stamina out of him.
as he had no reserve to call upon Jen-
kins wac not in a condition. end, paradox
cal MS 1t may seem. this fact was in his
favor. The further he went the better
he became. He was training down all
the time. His body was so wet that
Beell couldn't hold him, Willie the little
fellow was as dry az sandpaper
Beell will know more about Jenkins
when :hey meet again, and It ought to be
u corlsing crap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Results at City Park.

(By Associated Press,)
NEW ORLEANS, January Getty Park
results
First race-three furlongs-Money Is to
p first, Bozerrain Otto y second, France
IL. G to y third Time :S6 40.
Second race-mile and three-sixteenths-
Janetn 40 10 y first, Big Bow 70 to ~
second, Brushton 6 to u third Time,
e;O5
Third receive Enthusiastically Is
to y first. Tchmingo Is to DEsecond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Memorial Windows.

e Special to The Times-D lspatch.)
,,nrIaI windows recently placed in posi-
lion Mt ST. Paul's Episcopal Church will
sbe be- unveiled Tomorrow The service at,
tending the unwilling VIII be simple n ana TT
Owens, the rector of the parish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
NOTICE..

January list. 1906
t'h.tS' - y = JOHN NJ. WYATT.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
day formed q co-partnership |. Under md the b
| GRnJAi h' AND s. C SfPANY. FoR MID
ptJRPosfl or MANUFACTURING
IIATsNNSs AND sApEERY GOODS,
K HARDWARE. iji l
We wish to thank oilr friends and pa
irons for past favors and SOLICIT a
continuance OF same promising to give
5 ATTEETION.
JAMIN II. CRUMP,
OF Benz. I, Crump & Co..,
ls JOHN M. WYATT,
Late of the Arm OF The cottrell-saddler
a Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

abandoned the AIuldoon idea and will go
back to his trade. And here's all the
success in the world to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
ial to The Times-D,spatch.)

ISpecIaI 10 TIC 1sPsrec117
CLEVELAND, o., January e.-The fol-
owing is a compilation of the best har-
ness records of 1905, compared with the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09

TRAINED NURSES VISITING HOMES OF
PUPILS IN NEW YORK.
prehensive and highly developed one
of any city in the world. Not only are
physicians employed in the inspection
service, but regularly graduated pro-
fessional nurses are also so employed.
A corps of nurses was appointed about
four years ago with a supervising nurse
in charge. The medical inspectors
make systematic visits to the schools
in their respective districts and main
tain a careful oversight of the pupils
in their jurisdiction and the health con-
ditions existing, especially as regards
contagious diseases. Each inspector
keeps a card index of each class room,
so arranged that each child affected
with any contagious disease has its
name and disease entered upon the
card as soon as the disease is discov-
cred. A code number is used to indi-
cate the malady. Where the case calls
for it the child is sent home and ex-
Guided from school until it is safe for
it to return. Children needing treat
ment for some minor ailments are re-
ferred to their family physician or to
some dispensary and allowed to remain
in school as long as they are under
treatment or until cured.
In many districts where there is a
large foreign population the ignorance
or poverty of parents is such that the
ailing children would not receive prop
er treatment without assistance, and
in these cases they are referred to the
nurse for proper instruction and care.
The nurses visit the schools in their
charge each morning and have special
rooms in which they may treat chill
dren needing their attention with GER
tain specified simple remedies. The
pupils are allowed to return to their
class rooms and ordered to report to
the nurse again at the proper time. The
medical inspector looks over each case
on his weekly visit. so that the patient
is always under control. He also gives
the nurse a list of those excluded from
school. whom she visits at their homes
to insure their having requisite care.
DIR. Thomas Darlington, health com
missioner of New York, in his last an
nual report declares that the work of
the corps Of nurses has been exceed
ingly valuable to the community and
that as a result of 1t % per cent Of the
children who would have been exclud-
ed from school are enabled to continue
in attendance and this without expos
ing any Of their associates to infection.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09

dger EMPRESS 10 uc-
come minister Of the interior. He was
supplanted in this position in 1890 by
NJ. Sipiaguine. Ills fall was due to his
exposure by Count Witte. Goremykin
as interior minister reported to the
car that the stories Of famine and suf-
fering In certain provinces were false.
White, then finance minister, produced
documents to prove that conditions
were as represented.
When the car confronted Goremykin
with this he is said to have fallen to
his knees, wept and begged forgive
ness, being so overcome the car him
self got him a glass of water. Later
Goremykin Joined the Won Plehve cab
al. which drove Witte from the finance
ministry in 1908.
The new premier comes from Novgo-
rod province, where he has large es-
tates noted for their dairy products.
General James F. Smith, who recent
ly became governor general of the
Philippines, but who is now In the
United States on a leave of absence,
went to Manila when the Spanish war
broke out with the first military expe-
dition dispatched there from this coun-
try. He participated in the various
campaigns and rose to be a brigadier
general of volunteers. He was for a
time collector Of customs at Manila
and afterward associate justice of the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09

Of this country and the conges-
ton of population in these CEN
tiers of human activity have
compelled the municipal governments
to take over the direction of many af-
conditions no public action might be
taken. 1t is not many years. for ex-
ample, since there was no medical In
spection, even in the largest cities, Of
children In the public schools. The
health departments Of municipalities
have had more and more responsible
ties thrust upon them with the growth
of public sentiment as to safeguards
that should be taken to protect the
public health. These responsibilities are
all a development of the idea that the
community In its corporate capacity
should exercise a guiding hand In such
matters. 1t Is the same idea that has
led not only to regular inspection of
the health OF pupils in the public
schools, but to instruction of the pupils
themselves in many things relating to
their health and to giving them prac-
tlce under the eyes of trained nurses
in such operations as first aid to the
injured. The curriculum familiar to
many of the older generation did not
include any such course as this, but
progress In educational ideas has
brought many changes.
The main idea of regular inspection
Of the pupils In schools by representa-
tives of the health departments is elm
nation of preventable diseases. From
the nature of the case the public school
is an excellent place for the spread Of
contagious disease unless the school Is
under some such regulation. Paris
was the first important municipal
ity to order the regular inspection of
schools and school children by physi-
clans. That was IN 1912. Boston was
the first city in this country to institute
a regular system of inspection Of this
kind. 1t took such action in 1894, and
Chicago followed in 1895. New York
was a little slow in establishing such a
system. but 1t now has the most com
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09

For good or III, I master thy desire.
o Age and Country. making thy lie
minei
1 fell the forest, and l lay the line;
I guide the cranes that swing the steel
from fire
And faring blast; ! ride the inland fiier
Through the sown fields; In earth's vast
rain and shine
1 coast the sea with many n bold design
And visit cities. climbing tower and spire.
And look abroad and say: "How strong
we arei
How ominous and widel What newborn
will
Is housed among ye. cities near and far.
BY coast and river and the changeless
hill;
How large your dreams. when meath the
polar star
The winter night lies round We. cold and
still?"
william Ellery Leonard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Ask Me No More.

Ask me no more. The moon may draw
the sea,
The cloud may stoop from heaven and
take the shape.
With fold to fold. Of mountain or Of
cap
But. oh. too fond when have 1 answered
thee?
Ask me no more.
Ask me no more. What answer should I
give?
/ love not hollow cheek or faded eye,
Yet, oh. my friend. I will not lave thee
diel
Ask me no more. lest I should bid thee
live;
Ask me no more.
Ask me no more; thy fate and mine are
sealed.
I strove against the stream and all in
vain.
Let the great river take me to the main
No more. dear love. for at a touch I
yield;
Ask me no more.
-Tennyson
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09

1tal
Ye say they all have passed away,
That noble race and brave;
That their light canoes have vanished
From off the crested wave:
That mid the forests where they roamed
There rings no hunter shout
But their name is on your waters.
Ye may not wash it out.
IT'S where Ontario's billow
Like oceans surf is curled:
Where strong Niagara's unde wake
The echo of the world;
Where red Missouri bringeth
Rich tribute from the west
And Rappahannock sweetly sleeps
On green Virginia's breast.
Ye say their conelike cabins.
That clustered DER III vale.
Have disappeared as withered leaves
Before the autumn's gale,
But their memory liveth on your hills.
Their baptism on your shore:
Your everlasting rivers speak
Their dialect of yore.
Old Massachusetts, wears 1t
Within her lordly crown.
n broad Ohio bears 1t
Amid her young renown:
Connecticut has wreathed II
where her quiet ollag waves.
And bold Kentucky breathes 1t hoarse
Through all her ancient caves.
Wachusett hides its lingering voice
Within its rocky heart.
And Allegheny graves its toni
Throughout his lofty chart;
Monadnock on his forehead hoar
Doth seal the sacred trust.
Your mountains build their monuments
Though we destroy their dust.
Mrs. l.. H.. ~Sigourney.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09

nornced that he had renounced the
game.
whats the matter. Jimf asked a
friend.
"'Oh,' he said YEARLY. It's no use.
l give it up. Whenever I can see the
ball I can't hit it, and whenever l can
hit 1t l can't see it,"
Secretary Cortelyou Is not much of a
talker. He generally is able to dispose
of any matter In one short sentence,
and he Is as silent at the cabinet meet
ings as anywhere else. At a cabinet
meeting one day he devoted four sen
fences to giving his views on reciproc-
ity with Canada. The president listen
ed in amazement. When Mr.. Cortelyou
was through Mr.. Roosevelt exclaimed:
why Cortelyou. your loquacious-
ness is positively brutal"
Representative ]. Adam Bede made
a speech at a recent banquet of plano
makers and dealers. In speaking of
presidential candidates he referred to
Secretary Taft as 'the upholstered
candidate" which Is still reasonably
true, although the secretary has been
banting for five months.
Senator Isidor Rayner of Maryland,
whose speech in the senate on the rate
bill was one of the features of the de-
bate upon that measure. succeeded
former Senator McComas and some
years before his entrance to the upper
branch of congress was a member of
the house of representatives. He
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09


president Of the Spanish treaty claims
commission, was n Of the first to
give practical and thorough study to
the problems connected with curbing
the power of large corporations. and
1t was due to his familiarity with such
matters that he was called into the
case In the consideration of the rate
bill. Mr.. Chandler was secretary of
the navy under Arthur, and he served
three terms as senator. He was noted
for his advocacy of international BIZ
metallism and of antitrust legislation.
The ex-senator is a confirmed prac-
teal joker, and 1t was In this way he
once came near making an enemy of
James G.. Blaine. Mr.. Chandler had
been called to the northern part Of
New Hampshire on law business. The
night was stormy, the village tavern
was lonely, and the active mind of Mr..
Chandler CROPPED around for some form
of amusement. Finding nothing better
to do, be prepared a practical joke for
Mr.. Blaine. In a letter to his wife he
discussed with great freedom Mr..
Blaine's political position and policy.
his treatment of certain Republicans
and attitude on the federal appoint
ments In New York and expressed his
regret that a man of Mr.. Blaine's
strong character and great intellect
should allow himself to be dominated
by a woman like Gail Hamilton, In
whose judgment Mr.. Chandler said he
had no confidence. Adding a few words
about family affairs, Mr.. Chandler
signed the letter your Affectionate
Husband and put 1t In an envelope.
which he addressed to James g..
Blaine, Secretary of State. Washing
ton, d. G.. Personal"
OF course his idea was to make Mr..
Blaine think he had sent him the
wrong letter, and he expected Mr..
Blaine to read 1t and forward 1t to
Mrs. Chandler. But the contrary was
the case. Mr.. Blaine evidently per-
ceived MI. Chambers purpose, for he
did not forward the letter to Mrs.
Chandler, nor did he communicate
with Mr.. Chandler in any way for
months. His conduct gave Mr.. Chand-
Ter much concern, and as MIR. Blaine's
behavior continued to be cool II dis
ant he decided to have 1t out with
him. Mr.. Blaine expressed very freely
his opinion of that kind of jokes and
never liked Mr.. Chandler so well again.
The new premier Of Russia, NJ. Gore
mykin. succeeds to the shoes of Count
Witte at a time when the position of
premier is a specially difficult n to
fill. While Witte was popular with the
liberals, his successor is considered a
reactionary, and the new douma is de-
manding from the car most radical
reforms and the appointment of min
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-09
Opportunity.
Master of HI

Master of human destinies am /!
Fame. love and fortune on my footsteps
wait;
Cities and fields ! walk; 1 penetrate
Deserts and seas remote and. passing BY
Howell and mart and palace. soon or late
knock unbidden once at every gate.
II sleeping. wake; II feasting. rise before
I turn away. 1t is the hour Of fate.
And they who follow me reach every state
Mortals desire and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hes
itate.
Condemned to failure. penury and woe.
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore-
! answer not N return no more.
John J. ingalls,.