davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
SPIRITUALISM.

woNN'S HALF. T21 9Th ST. NV. OVER THE
bekery.-Sunday. T:45 pm, lecture BY Mrs A.
NJ. Jacques. Spirit messages by Mrs. Julia
Warneke. All welcome IT.
MRS. A. WHITE HOLDS STsANCE SUNDAY,
Tuesday. Friday. S pm, 1881 Sth ST. The
Temple Leeeh Society will meet Wednesday,
pm. IT.
PUBLIC MEETINGS-TUESDAY, 2 PM; WE'D
nesday at p.m.-for instructions In psychic
laws. spirit messages and tests 25c.; readings
daily. 81 Mrs. MAY A. PRICE. 6l2 9Th 81.
Az. ~xsss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours 80; year ago, is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NORTH
Capitol and Q sts.-Preaching by pastor Dr. w
TaliaferTo Thompson, II am. and Rev. James
NJ. Alexander missionary to India 1880 p.m ;
s hbath school, 1880 pm; C. E, $50 Pm
Seats free. All welcome. it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

NEW CHURCH. 10TH AND CoRCoRAN SITS.
n.w.-The Rev. Frank Sewall, ID, pastor, Will
preach at IL an, Jesus and the Swine OF
Gadara'' Sunday school. 1915: evening service
and lecture. 1880 O'Clock. by Alfred H. Strcb of
the University OF Pennsylvania 1.-The Develop
ment Of Swendenborgs Science and Philosophy
All welcome. 1t
MODERN MIRACLES AND THEIR MEANING
subject Of address at the New Church Mission,
1919 New York NV. second floor. at 4
pm. All cordially invited Free circulating
library open daily from to p.m and Sun
day after the close of meeting. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

WATCH REPAIRING-NoTE THESE SPECIAL
prices: Watches cleaned, I5c.: mainsprings, 75c.
crystals ttbick thin. Ice SN ISIS watches and
French clocks speciality. All work warranted
MAX GREENBERG 5.>} 10Th st. NV de29-f eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

AGENCY FOR
DIR. JAEGER'S
WORLD RENOWNED PURE
WOOL UNDERWEAR.
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ia2-tf.eSul0
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All work warranted. called for and delivered
noi2 sOt5
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FOR BOOKkEEPERS.
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write 100 words to each dip and give bookkeep-
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sl.0o per 100: box Of 25 by mail. 3oc Sample
sent free request
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e CnuHiCF Agent. AZ Bargch's Cigar and
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!a4-lm-10
COAL. COAL.
r. GRACE Highest ns grade S goal on snS a oe
cor. ith and Phone East 233. dell BOTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
/. Seasonable Warning

It was noted in the local columns the
other day that an aged colored man
died from having INDUCED too freely
in iced water. His death is a warning.
to others. When oneris hot and thirsty
the temptation is to gu1p down great
,draughts OF cold water. Some are able
to stand It, but 1t Is dangerous, and
especially to the aged and feeble. This
does not mean that one should stint
himself in the use Of water in the hot
season. or In any season. The trouble
is that most? OF US drink too little water.
But in the hot season we should all
be better. of II we eschewed iced water
altogether and took goodly portions Of
water moderately cooled to the tempera-
ture say. Of spring water. The sensible
plan is to have bottle Of water In the
refrigerator or in the icc-t'ox. This is
both convenient and economical. II the
water should become too cold by contact
with the ice, the temperature may be
raised by adding warm water to suit.
II our readers will follow this simple
plan, they will get benefit At least,
they will avoid a danger which has cost
ono citizen OF Richmond his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
The Living Water,

(selected for The Times.D ispatch.)
Jesus answered and said unto her. II
thou kneWest the gift of God. and who
1t is that saith to thee, Give me to drink,
thou wouldest have asked of Him and
He would have given thee living water
John iy:l0.
y The three Persons of the Godhead aro
all here. The expression. "the gift of
Cod shows the Father; ''the Lying
water" Is the Holy Ghost; the Son of
God Is the speaker.
The love OF God shines Brightly in this
verse; a love that seeks and saves the
lost Every word here is loye-loye that
passeth knowledge. d, 's
The interest which God takes in each
Individual soul Is willy shown. The three
thousand at Pentecost tell us something
quite different from this. Here We have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Town Government in New
England.

* Recent action on the part OF the city OF
Newport. Rhode Island In adopting the
charter framed by the city's Municipal
Association and granted by the Legisla-
8ture. brings to our attention the whole
system OF town government In New Eng
land. In New England the town Is the
most important political division OF the
State. In 1870 there We're In New Eng
,tand l.424 towns with an average area
5ot "a square miles Under that system
The town is u political and corporate body
created by the Legislature. Its rights.
duties and liabilities are deined by law,
and 1t Is responsible for any act or
omission. In violation OF law. to the per-
son injured or 10 the State and can
DE fined In the same manner as an IN
diyidual. IT ii entitled to representa-
ton In the lower branch Of the I.egs-
Eiature; II elects It's own executive ct.i-
GERS, supports schools. makes roads and
bridges. supports paupers. restrains lu-
mates. manages q local police. protects
The public health against infectious dis
seases, elects !tx OWN officers, collects State
and local taxes, and each town admin
isters Its own public affairs. The CHIEF
otficers are a town clerk, three. five. seven
or nine seieetnen, three or more assoc,
sors, ttrss Of saore eyerseery Of the poor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
J. NJ Z! rely \, Joking.

sgProprlety.--"Butw why do you think you
oughtf{to be accompanied by q CHAP
erone p, "One Of my former husbands
Is to be there. :, replied tho pretty grass
5wdow.-C Chicago Record II crald. ,
OF course.-'..Yes doctor, one OF VIII
lies eyes seems ever 80 much stronger
than the other. How do you account Tor
at" ..Knotholc In the base-ball fence
most likely, madarn. Cleveland PAN
Dealer. Il 81, slq5 5,5 8 TX IL
His L,r,,it.- soribbs: pennington GER;
stainly knows how to treat subject.
SDribbles: Y es, and that's his limit. w
never knew him to treat an acauain.tI.'
3ance. 80 Chicag o Daily News.
Awfuli --,rh wns fierce fight YOU
had with Cholly, said Knox. He claims
he licked you. = Oh. the Doastahl' ex-
claimed Gussie. I admit llo wumpled my
Scwavnt irendfully, buti:y should & have ''
ssebn his; co1lnh ~ 'hiladelphin Press.
ass attracted sAttentlo lon. Bacon: ST hey sd y
the new cong ressmnn attracted .goode
deal OF attention when he entered tho
House OF Il Repre- ives. Eghert:5
IN q, & but hts shoes squea d. ''--Y oskersi
Statesman. fS
H She understo Cd .--'''Y o., u said the man,
who was peg inning ~ sour Oh Wig 11ael
!tional sport. Al It's Interesting sometimes.
but basel ball nowadays Is becoming very
dirty. O. =, exclaimed his fair COM
5panion, Il: I understand now why al. those
players are wearing gloves. '-.--Ptiladel.y.
jphin Press. n III IS 3:3 a.
.!E& No Pieaslre u In lt.-Mrs. Chase: !" OH
Il don't ltke TO 60 TO that store. It's sos
Unsatisfactory TO do our shopping there.
Mrs. Shopper: why. they have every
thing there Mrs, chnse: {" That's Just
II. No matter what YOU ask for, they
can suit YOU right OF. y hlla delphia!
Ledger, ylG3t l3S IS SSS sSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
SCUBA'SS HEALTH RECORD.
Havana Has Unexcelled Water.
Snnnlv II But NJ og Sewers S n

ME- Passenger steamers from Cuba are said
to have largely Increased h their passage
rates, owing to the wild scramble to go
homo on the part OF Ameri leans. who
have been spending the winter season in i
that country. More than q, COO Amer can
visitors arc snid y to Il have registered in
Havana nione. The hOmeward rush Ots
the Cuban 8visi tore is II due to "a b large
degree to the "a esirc to avoid d ntion at
quarantine at tho home ports, which de-s /
stentton takes effect earl In & the SCI son. 1
The Southern ports or the United States
established q gquarantine against y avana1;
on March 18th. although there has been
< no yell o WI fever this season In that city.
There q Is very little difference between
the death rates In Havana and In n eW5;
York. In New Y ork It average less than
20 to every thousand while IN Havana
for the past year 1t has averaged 203.s
Havana has no sewers, but It has q
water supply that Is uncXcelled elsewhere
In 4 the world. Thirty-three spring. We'll
up from the coral reef thu underltess3
Cuba and supply the city with 100 gallons
per. capit q every day OF tho pu rest water
possible to find. f sE8 M
Consumption is said to be the cause 4
OF as !. many deaths In Havana rs any
other disease Throughout Cuba the poos
sanitary precautions are a. subject OF
criticism on the part OF foreigners. al +
though IL -. Is compa rntiyely q low death /
rate; but lor the reason OF tle low i V
rate the Cubans are indignant at ~
quarantine OF the Southern ports OF the {
United States, which causes the Cubany
considerable loss. 332S " ~
George Gillette, Il OF the Development
Company OF Cuba, makes the following
statemall I :3'' Let no farmer come to Cuba
thinking that he will meet no difncnlties.8
Tho SOIL is here and the climate is here
but for every obstacle he met at homs
she will meet ten here. The soil is rich
the richest In the world-and will not
yield IN 9its riches without fierce strug-
gle. When 1t docs yield, the reward 70 (
tpreflt q, N 5} st5 i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
I TO General Warton1l... !

i
Farewell 10 farewell, to the land Of the
living, III !sS 55s
The Lord has been good. both. in rner.
1s5s4 cy and store; N
So II ow lie re turns his soul t. his keep
5s5 81 Ing SIS sss. !. J, 8 u. II. Il
rhs length of bis years are past.
N four-score. Sgs
MS life was motto. and one to be
cherished. 55 ~ Es5S ssssssfls
Tho thoughts Of his memory will never
grow gray !; ie A. 4. I.
s, He dld his duty as others win Jay. HI
as IS soldier he fought not for glory
OF fame, ri if
& nut rue to cause, he thought o =, Just : g
,:3s rs and right;
Though yet II t was wrong. he stained not
his name.
Nor the stars Of the 3victors. were never
NJ Ri more bright.
4 Z. .ss ". ~ h Fl {
For those that lie loved i, , he never grew
III g weary; 8iS sst i
i To..' do them Kindness they would
ever regret; 8s$. 4, s
Ills friends O tie Mort land he. never:
8 made weary. $$ " 555s t.SG
n The respects Of . his foes they'll never
forget q
But tho star; Of his evening has y sunk !
IN the west, u 81 I'll. ts@ss
And the deed q his life are !' ro " left
q. story; III. 5s .5 e
Els reward IS a home to live with the g
sst;ltssed s "a IS III
Il In d land that is filled with goodness
uni! glory .ssi l$ KS ssiS VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

from group I. THIS Is not to ia taken
an seriously as In the case OF the other
groups Wiy7 II they did not thrive.
why7 II not to be! taken seriously In f
ono cnsc, then why In any7 Why not
throw them out OF the experiment In
full, rather than take them seriously
ia ono case and not In another But how
abouA group sone Should they be taken
SC Fously ~ Of should they bsH taken more
5se fously than they were7
That these youthful mntrons IN, group
a should have felt go very much stimu-
lated by tho presence OF the venerable
old COW, as to best her after all her
years OF valuable services at the pail.
should entitlc them to graduate with
ilcnors OF their class.
On page Is, same bulletin, quote: The
experiment indicates quite clearly that
food.stuffs may be properly compared
on the basis OF the dIgestibl.e protein
they contain Again, middle. OF page
2, ''Whent bran containing, as Ut docs.
about II per cent. OF digcstible protein.
or one.third as rnucl, as cotton seed meal
costs about ns much rs the latter per-
tom. Again, elton seven. page 80: AZ !
wheat bran costs about the unme as cot.
ton seed meal per. ton. three times as
lnluchi s paid In one instance for q pound i
foG digGhtible protein as In the other.
bs- Ill u DOllctln l6SucO Dyt NOI it'll, SoA -
indicated as having 10 OF digestible pro-
stein (see Il bulletin lb4. page 145) &. sfs$$3Sa
g How can we 81 reconcile all OF these
'statements2 II statement at top OF page
Isl correct. then corn would be worth 9
little less than one-Quarter az much 40 q
cotton seed meal. Would any farmer
be willing to give four tons OF corn for I
ono ton OF cotton seed meal Z Il E{i
IL first statement is true, then why
should corn and cob meal 'constitute$
the basis OF the grain ration for dairy
5cows..2 (sco page @. This statement
Is somewhat modified (last paragraph
on page sevon) !. rs It Is there stated, :OE 4
course tho other elements entering into I
thu composition OF q food-stun should
receive some consideration art cularlys
the fat. The carbon drates arc Of less
concern, because they cost comparative
III little. Granted that they are not %
valuable y as the protein. can they thus {
sbe shifted aside Also. will any farmer
accept as a fact the assertion that bran
costs nearly as much as cotton seed 5meal1
rs there any reason that II costs moro
than three. quarters the price OF cotton /
seed rlcnl ?8sss Is not IN error Of Is per
cent 81 eater than any vRriati on claimed
for the various food -stufrs regret that
ages .of. the stock we're not given in 5nlle-ii
TIN $50: had this been the case, and had I
atkeir former history also been pub
ed. S$oar farmers would have been IN e g
better position to Judge Il for IN emsely yes
tie value OF this expariI erlt .z5ss sa
s55s5 c.S5 B.saicDoNALD.s
0orlKe ,fvSS~f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
The Value Of Public Baths,

Reference was made the other day
to the great work which Mayor Pagan
Of Jersey City, has done for that COM
munlty. Mayor Pagan "a a5nan Of the
people. and his endeayor has been TO
accomplish the greatest good for the
greatest number. IIe has paid special
attention to public schools and public
baths. His Views on the subject of public
school buildings have already been pub
lished In these columns, AZ for public
baths. there are several The largest,
which is provided with hot ana cold
water, accommodates thousands and Is
open day and night tho year round.
Mayor Pagan has found that tho baths
are patronizeda beyond precedent and
us soon rs they were established there
WAS an immediate falling on IN the
number Of loafers and yagabonds, and
u decided improvement in the industrial
ana moral tone Of the young men.
There is nothing strange in this state,
ment The man who falls into the habit
Of bathing regularly and keeping his
person clean Is certainly more apt &c
be clean in his thoughts and In his man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
stfsf5, 81 Y
Die1,,s OF j the
nirginia & ditors.
Slow Freirht

The city Of Richmond IL now concern.
ed over what 1t chooses 10 call the Slow
freight nuisance. The complaint is OF
tho length Of time 1t required to move
freight from that city 10 other points
and that this IL resulting In injury TO
their growing trade. There is no doubt
but that the grievance the city of Rich
.n,ond has Is a Just ono, but the fault ac1
.cordlng to our minds Is not wholly with
the railroads as the people there would
place It. X W.
Tho fact OF the matter IL that the busi-
ness of the South lii oil lines has In.
creased during the past few years 80
rapidly that 1t has taxed the capacity.
OF the railroads to handle it.--Roanokc
yrrin1es Ut Sf * 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Rhyme lor o. ny
signis Mutatis.

Signis Mutatis.
I can never vote for Bryan: Fl
He IL too consetv tive.
Grant he Is the party lion
s Yet lies too conservative.
Let him nip his lucky penny,
Possibly he'll do for many
But Ill never vote for any
/ Hidebound old conservative.
No more can vote for Roosevelt
z Hs IL far too radical. 81
Thus havo both his friends and foes felt.
q He Ii much too radical. K
,Undeterred and undeterring,
He's set Socialism stirring II ~
I'll not vote for any erring
Z Wild and woolly radical.
,Llck,ngs7 Bryan's known how those
felt-- 5sss 81:
4 He was then d radical. sj !. Isl
vict,ries? They have como to Roosevelt
& Fore lilo was q radical
Eacl, has altered, willy-nilly,
TIL the change Is simply silly AL fg
Must one 60 and vote for WHY
4 Hearst, the shy and modest .one7 l
q b. II. 9. II. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
The LAWYERS Portion.

e Il IL said that the Richmond attorney
who collected lG5,000 from the govern
mont for the soldier boys OF svirg irfih got
20 per cent. OF the amount which means
$4,000. Il Is a shame that any An,eri-
can citizen should DO forced to employ
an attorney; especially. Is this true OF 9,
.soldier boy,,ia to got his dues from their
country. What are our Senators Il and.
congressman doing In Washington, any
;how7 Didn't the soldiers know the adj
dress OF Hon. Thomas 8. Marin ?---Appo-
mnttox Times. N SSS3t. SEt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Welcome. Mr.. Williams.

T.
@ yirrinia would welcome the Hon.. ohm
Sharp Williams as q citizen and 4teac1h cs'
Of her young men in economies po Il g
history and the science OF governm ent.
Mr.. Williams has all the qualifications OF
mind and heart to teach these subjects.
and he is the better qualified because
Of his rich experience. Moreover, Mr. Mr.
Williams is thoroughly Southern. which
means that he Is thoroughly Democratic,
and it would be Of great Benefit to have
Virginia youths trained in the fine art
OF government by man Of Mr. VIII
lla,ns's abilities, character and senti-18
ments. s4 s&
It Is remarkable. however, that man
OF Mr.. Williams's training, aspirations
and brilliant political prospects should
be willing, us he himself has said. to-
end his days ''in the shades OF the acad-S
envy. II the Democrats secure control
OF the House next fall, which now seems
probable, Mr.. Williams would be Speak
er, and he also has before him the pros
poets OF seat in the United States
But after al! 1t is not strange that such
q man should be willing to give up poll n
tics for professors chair In the great
university OF the til. AS teacher In
the university he would be very welcomes;
he would have the opportunity OF pur-
suing in the quiet OF his new surroundings
those studies In which he takes interest
and pleasure; he would not be continue
ally annoyed BY public clamor, by i'm
Fortunate tofnce-seekers,3b by the trickery,
insincerlty ana claptrap Of modern poll
tics. He would breathe d different at
nospherc. and to a man Of his tempera-
ment and senSibilities 1t would be sweet
to his soul. There Is n fascination In
politics. and as a general thing he who
has had a taste OF It longs for more.
but 1t Is u trying career for n sensitive.
sincere man, and in a material way there
| is little promise or inducemcnt to, him
who is thoroughly honest and who takes
no pay for his service save the salary
which the government allows him.
No wonder Mr.. Williams Is sick OF
politics, No wonder he desires to retire
from the public gaze to tho quiet shades
of the university campus. And II he
comes, Virginia will receive him gladly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Sighting

4 MI lakeside (pf Chicago: Curse all
newspapers and reporters anyway
Mrs Eakeside: Why, Jackson! What's
tho matter?
Mr., La Reside: Not o single one OF them
to my holdvpp last night and after me
taking pains TO give tho hold -up report
ers all particulars Of my loss. the posi-,
tlon ! occupy In North Side society ana
n,y,irating In Bradstreet!-Puck FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Southern Senator's.

rho South has shown up well in the
great debate on the rata bill. Daniel.
OF Virginia; Tillman, OF Sou til Carolina;
Rayner, OF Maryland; Bailey and Cul-
.berson OF Texas, have enhanced their
ttention. The Now Y ork a Post quotes
the Lynchburg News with approval when
tho latter says that these Senators 'can
DO equalled neither BY the North, Vest,
or East. Granville Herald. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Profess or Soule's Feeding Expert
! Il. ment.
"A Green Hill Stock Farm, .$s

ta3.f3 II I3lacksbnrg, Va,
sT$5. May 20. 1905. 8
Editor. OF The Times Dispatch;
Dear Sir-For the benefit Of tho farm
.ers ana the agricultural masses OF Viz
GINA, ] desire to make some comments
through the columns Of your paper III
regard to bulletin No. 1855. issued July,
1eo5, w tho Virginia Agricultural Ex-
.perimar,t Station, OF Which Professor A..
M soule Is director. II
n The test was made by feeding gluten.
cotton seed meal, with siage, hay and
slower to dairy COWS. The experiment
was conducted on four groups Of six
COWS each, and the length Of the test
was 40 days (sec page IL. l38 On page
az tWe ind the following statement: .g'SSsix
animals were used III each group, divided
ms nearly as posi- lille accordln 6 to WEIGHT,
sage, condition and milk dow, Now. ]
claim that this test was TO g great ex-
tent q failure, due mainly to- the fact
that tile ccws we're moi Of uniform age
In group i. Is to be found one COW nearly
Thirteen; years old, and Which has been
a seni-cripple for several years. (See
page 40 IN this group Ia also included
iWo animals a little under three aud
.silother%a little over three years OF agH,,
with no animal between tho ages OF five
md nine yeaTs-tha prime Of dairy.
tccw's life. In group four no & rl'nal w y
cIght years old, and only two finals
were less than four and one-llalf years
50!l I ~. y I, 81 IS s. .3 4 4; ~ 5,S f
4 III this Ia dividing tns nearly gas Is pos
5sible as to ngc, would not he cond tons
as to milk, /. e.i the time each dropped
last calf. and the condition of each AMI
NAL for two or three years previous, be
Interestingly m
How about the COW Dorlunl. (see page
50)g Had she produced LYING calves reg,
uarly?
on page "a same bulletin, 1t is stated:
.''yhe lowest profit on milk WAS made