davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Medicine. when Mr.. Clement Luck Dick
ems received his diploma as a dental
graduate.
Mrs. G. e. 'royle and Miss Alice.
Doyle are the guests of Mira. Ella ST..
Miss Mamie Cav and Mrs. j.. McF.
Hall, Of stuart's Draft, Va, are tile
guests Of friends in this city.
Mr.. Samuel Mcdowell, who has been
attending the University College OF Medi-.
cine, Is spending his vacation at his
home In Rural Retreat, Va.
Mr.. Niche Bailey, who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks, is conva-5
lescent.
Miss Lizzie Marchant, who has been
visiting Mrs. Molie sneed ia Gordons-
vile, has returned home.
Captain c. a. santnyer. Of Clarcmont,
Va, visited Richmond and Petersburg on
business this week.
Miss Evelyn Stiles. Of this city, is the
guest OF Miss Rebecca Leigh. in Hous-
ton, Va.
Mrs. j. X. Childrey and Miss Margaret
5Childrey, who have been the guests OF
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson. in Staunton.
have returned home.
grandmother. Mrs. Grundy, in Ashland.
80.
Miss Lizzie Woodson, Of this city, will
sail from New York on June list for 4
trip to Europe. She will be gone two
months. ~
Mrs Frank .. Brown. OF pittsburr.
Pa. is the guest Of her. parents, Captain
N.
Mr.. Edmund Yeager. OF Memphis, Tenn,
i. Yeagcr this week, en- route to New
York.
MONA rocentlv 81. =
~.
Misc ,1,,,,a pa,,,o,ds T. tho o,a., :.
ha,. cousins the Misses RAW o,ds ~ Noa,'
mort Nawn ~ " = ~ 's = /
n,.,.
MISS 9ulla =, l1'cketsoh' o. Lyhchpurs
W. IS spel'ulhs some t1ne WISHING
iriends ana reiatlVes IN thls city.
registered at Ihe orton blouse. N
Wilmington n. q. s.t
ing the winter here. has gone to her
home In Newport News.
Colonel and Mrs, Frederick Peasants
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel
p W ainei ' IT. - t1oA''Asto w. #st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
LEE DISTRICT

Miss Pnie Reid and Miss Godie Lister.
OF Weeksville, n. c.. are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin e.
Brothers, No. 2O15 Park Avenue.
Mrs. Lucy Meanley. who has been visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Rueger, Mrs Jos. sorg Miss Louise
Schultz. Master August Schultz, Miss
sammoel, Mrs. c. I. I.oehr. Miss Lizzie
Lochr. Miss Mary Turner, Miss Mamie
Rice, Mrs. e. Fl. Wilkinson, Mrs. D. ".
NVitte, Miss Louise j.. Witte, Miss Minnie
Witte and Miss Louise zimmermann
Personal M ention.
Mr.. John ~ Dickens and Miss Rosa
Dickens, of Houston. Va. attended me
commencement OF the Virginia College Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Miss Louise McClelland and Mr.. f..
Stanley Jenress we're quietly married In.
Washington 70 on saturday May l2tn' wh's,i
lwas quite q; surprise to their many
friends.
Miss McClelland is the daughter OF MI.
William a. McClelland, who was for
years one Of the leading men Of Rock
bridge county She comes from an old
and well-known family Of Revolutionary
fame She is regste tered nurse, and has
risen high In the ranks Of her chosen
profession. having been superintendent
OF several of the leading hospitals OF
the State, and is a graduate Of one OF
the most prominent Northern training
schools.
The groom is The son OF Mr.. E. H
Jeffress, Of keysville. who was one OF
the leading men OF that town. having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

MoNoTYPEs FOR iNbIA.==-===.==-
The l>ansto AIonotype Machine CON y
pany has received an order from ms
government Of India for sixteen addi-.
tlonal casting machines and twenty "a =
ditional keyboartls. s35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Much Interest Felt Here

Many Richmond friends were inter
ested IN the wedding OF Miss Rcbckeh
Harvey Barrett, daughter OF Mrs. kate
Waller Barrett and tho late Rev. Robert
S, Barrett, to Mr. Whitman Rathbone
Smith. son OF Mr.. and Mrs NV.R. Smith,
Of Saliit Ste. Marie. Ontario, Canada,
which took place at o'clock last Tues
day evening III 81. Pauls Church. Alex
endria.
rho bride. who was given away by
her uncle, Mir. Alfred j. pykc, Of South
port. England was very, Very charn-
Ing In white satin, with a berthe and
collar Of rose point lace.
y reception al the home of the brides
mother followed Immediately after the
ceremony The house was decorated IL,
palms and cut flowers, and the bride
and groom received the congratulations
OF the guests under canopy Of Oriental
drapery decorated With American, Eng
lish and Canadian flags. Refreshments
were served under marquee on the
lawn.
The presents were both numerous a,;;,
beautiful. Among the handsome gifts
received was a beautiful silver IDA ssers
vice given byaalr. Smiths corps Or eng, 8
reers and the officials as a token OF
their esteem. Members Of the Marine
Band furnished the orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Will make their
home in 1inko, Ontario. where Mr.. Smith
IS employed as q civil engineer by one
of the Canadian railroads.
Among the out-of-.own guests were
Senator and Mrs Lamar, Senator and
Mrs. Dubois Senior De Nest,s Mrs Robert
$. Barrett. Of Mexico: Baron de Katten-
tack. and DR.. Howard Kelley. OF Balti-
more.
a Delightful Trip.
a very pleasant party. chaperonel By
Miss Laura Harrison, left Richmond
"Wednesday morning to visit the Luray
Z caverns and Natural Bridge. The trip
was most interesting and delightful
one. The party was composed Of the
following: Miss Maud Duke, Mr.. Daniel,
+ Miss /. Gasser, the Misses CARRIER, Mrs
4 Gaines, Master @. Gnsser Mise Minnie
g l;ri,mncll, Miss Laura JAarrison Mr..
Johnson. Miss johnson, Mr.. Jones' the
Misses king. Miss Emma Porr. Miss
Mamie jordan, Nirs. Floyd Reams, Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
SilverWareS
when Spring unIocks thes
flowers. "--Heber. ft

when Spring unIocks the5
flowers, "-Heber.
Spring is here and the sea-
son OF weddings, The latter.
II the newspapers may be be-
lieved, are this year to be more
numerous than ever.
Months ago designers ana
craftsmen began to prepare for
this very occasion by the pro-
duct!on OF an intinity OF suit
able articles, ranging from
those OF artistic and effective.
sritles 10 the most elaborate n
pieces.
We viii be pleased to haya
you Inspect our stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
PEACE MUST COME.

Mr. Maxim. the inventor OF the gun
that bears his name. is quoted az hay
ing expressed ;ho opinion that the
ideals OF the friends Of universal peace
win never be realized II ne s. cor
Iecily quoted, his opinion Il that wars
and strife win continue 20 divide and
devour the human family az long as
there IL O human -0ul left on this
earth Universal peace would. accord
ing 10 him, mean universal death
Il is perhaps natural that men large
81 interested i'm military matters
should entertain such hopeless views
N the future Of mankind. General
Moltke too IA his day said that uni
versal peace was only a beautiful
dream. This IS one Of the few say
ings ascribed 20 that silent soldier
that has been banded down TO poster
ity, We hope. however, that the cause
ot peace VIII 90 on triumphant FOR
unless the western world succeeds in
establishing a new standard Of ethics
around which humanity can gather.
We fear lts days are numbered n
the struggle for supremacy is to be
continued on a basis OF violence alone.
we may be outclassed By nations that
are at present taking but a small
active part In tho affairs Of the world
This IL the well supported view TAX
On by contributor % the Methodist
Times. He points out that white men
do not yet realize what the Russo
Japanese war meant 90 the world,
But. he says, they viii soon realize
that that war taught an Asia that tho
Asiatic races can BE- more than "a match
for a great European nation. That
he adds. Is lesson which China has
learned and which India may learn
also Then the Mohsmmedans an the
world over are asking themselves
whether they TOO cannot do what the
Japanese have done similar ideas
~ ~" ANANAf EFfNN NN w SUI lux hilNUA
The black races An northern Africa
Is Mohammedan Tho creed is spread.
ing fast and may one day include
practically the whole black race. and |
n an African race ever succeeds in /
doing what an Asiatic race has done. |
The white man may be compelled 10
retire TO his own borders. and may |
oven be pursued there
These words Of warning are worthy /
Of considerable. Unless the so-called |
Christian world can establish tho |
standard Of ethics the Founder OF the /
Christian religion set up. and teach |
The other part Of mankind the ex.
cellency OF peace and hrotherly love- 1
% NAV some day be overwhelmed by /
The very methods Of warfare IN which I
f. has educated the rest Of the world, /
Superiority cannot be maintained per- /
insnenily except by practising superior /
morals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

sports after the church service. lie had
little friendship for the Puritans. and
so he issued his Book OF Sports" In
which he rebuked them for prohibiting
and Furnishing "our good people for US
ing their lawful reoreations and honest
exercises upon Sundays and other hol.
days, after the afternoon sermon OF
service" Charles ! reaf1rmed this De.
cree and commanded that mo man
trouble or modest any OF our loyal peo-
pie Ia or from their lawful recreations."
This act made the people more than
ever convinced OF the profiigacy Of their
ruler When the king was put out OF
the way, a reaction set On against Sun
dag desocratiou that has had It's effect.
both in England and this country to the
present time.
Il would be deplorable. indeed. should
the so-called European continental
Sunday become general IN this coun-
try. Tor that would mean deviation
from the path Of rectltude which was
laid out by the founders OF this Re
public II would be an eIninenuy uu-
American innovation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

We have received a Catalogue OF the
Agricultural College Of Utah for the
year 1867. and call attention 90 Il be-
cause OF the matter % general public
interest Il contains u has over 40
pages OF text and a number Of excellent
half-tone Illustrations The College
comprises FIVE different schools--the
school OF agriculture. the school Of DO
nestle science and arts. the school OF
commerce. the school Of engineering
and Mechanic arts. and TIE school Of
general science, also the Agricultural
Experiment station. which 10 consid-
cred one - the most important de-
partments of The Institution The Or
ganizau0n. purpose equipment, az well
as TIE character and extent Of the work
offered. are described Ga the catalogue
aud form very interesting reading mat
Ter. ln spite of disadvantage. under
which Tie work vas conducted during
ths pas, year che college enrolled ~
stldc1ts VI college grade. and total Of
ssS students The result Is considered
very encouraging. A falling on IN at
tendance is noticed. but that Vas due
mainly 20 The fac, that the engineering
e0utscs had been partly discontinued
and 90 another fact. that the institu.
ZION suffered from "a disastrous ere Jus,
before the opening q the schoo, yeai
asst September by which the Mechanic
Ans building was destroyed But the
building has been reconstructed and
equipped and is now IN some respects
superior TO the old structure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
WILL CLOSE SUNDAYS.

The jamestown exposition. which
Will he held next year near Norfolk.
Va, viii not be open on Sundays. That
= the announcement made by the Man
ager Of the Press bururu, Mr. A. l.. SUIT
ton Tho decision 10 close on Sundays,
ne says, was reached by the board Of
governors az a meeting held several
months ago. and the signing ~ an
agreement between the officials and tho
secretary Of the treasury. during the
last week in July, made Sunday clos
ing a condition 20 the appropriation OF
government funds for the exposition.
This Is certainly On harmony with the
sentiment ~ tie majority of the Amer.
lean people The question ~ Sunday
closing has come up iu connection with
an the great fairs held in this country
NJ late years, and both sides have been
thoroughly discussed DislnteresteI
opinion holds that closing 81 demanded
by The best interests Of the public. Even
at The Lewis ind CLARK exposition. no
machinery was running and no places
of amusement were supposed 20 be open
on sundays n was perfectly well
known that such places could not be-
kept open ON the Fir't day OF me week.
except In violation or me moral senti-
ment OF The American ncopie
The question OF sunday opening has
been before ihe world more or less
prominently over since Che tine %
Emperor Constantine Tie decreei that
Sunday should BE- observed by refrain-
ing from work and resting Even the
courts Of justice were ordered closed.
+ Ills successors for centuries had ugta-
sion 10 consider the Sunday question
Generally they prohibited The pursuit
n pleasure as wen as business on that
day. So anxious were they TO- estll.
llsh. by legal enactms0ts. 'hc ubserf.
ancs o. a day which their Christian
subjects had set apart al day % wor.
ship. long before me time uf C0raan-
tine The great charieulwe in HE time
prohibited work Of any kind or sun-
day. even that q mercy and charity
But generally work that was considered
absolutely necessary was NOT prohibit
cd. slthoueh DE opinions were often di.
vided as 10 what constituted necessary
work on Sunday. At least two of the
old English kings are said to have en-
ioined on their subjects 10 practise
archery on the first day % the week
on ths ground that tht Widespread
knowledge ~ that arj was necessary 70
good soldiers. ana that a proficient
army vas essential 90 the welfare %
NE state. y Be- thus clear that the cues
ton Of necessary work Is very elastic.
one o. the most famous DEGREES ever
Promulgated on sunday Observance was
Thar Of King james T. Charles I. m
endou'ng that decree FASTENED on the
eivil war that cost hin both his crown
and his head. King James found TIA,
me people in IancssNifs were yer, dis
eon'enied because they had been IA.
hned Of their customary sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
A BEAUTIFUL WORLD.

Admiral Dewey. In an address to an
association of war veterans az Utica,
y. Y, said among other things This
Is beautiful world ana none OF W d.
anxious to leave f."
Yes. this IL indeed beautiful world,
but some people are anxious TO leave
T 49, not because OF any flaw in It's con-
/ struction as 81 came from the hands
| Of the Creator, but because u the
troubles, difficulties and perplexities
that originate In failure TO observe the
/ divine laws. By which the world is
governed Thousands d. leave IL vol.
UNFAIRLY every year, and suicide Is on
/ the increase IN al civilized countries.
Others remain not because Of any
/ beauty they see around them, but be-
cause they fear 20 take the final
plunge into the depths Of death. But
these are exceptions To the great ma
jorty the world with It's sunshine and
flowers It's innumerable forms Of ami
nal life us meadows and fields. and
above ALL It's human hearts throbbins
with friendship and love aspirations
and hope, IS inetpressively beautiful
II has often been said that the world
is 10 US. what we ourselves make t.
Our Impressions Of what We perceive
are, largely, a reflex Of the light With
IN. This IL also true. To perceive and
appreciate the beauties the divine Ar
chitect has lswshed upon this earthly
abode, It Is necessary TO have a soul
that Is prepared for such impressions,
and attracted by them. Otherwise they
VIII exist unohserved.
Two travellers will pass through
large city one viii know, in a short
time. an about It's beautiful parks. It's
schools and churches, and benevolent
institutions. The other will, in the
same time. see only the dives and dens,
the slums and the moral filth.
Two Jewish Rabb!s are said to have
Travelled together, and on Mount Zion
they saw one day q Cox cross their
path one Of the pilgrims cried and
the other smiled a. the sight. When
asked 10 explain why he wept. the
gentleman who had been overcome bX
grief, said he could not restrain his
tears when he saw how literally the
prophecies concerning the desolation
Of the country had been fulfilled. Tn,
other gentleman observed he had
though, Of the same thing when he
saw the fox. but It filed him with
Joy. because he argued that II the
prophecies Of desolation were fulfilled
TO the letter. the prophecies OF
restoration would also be liter
ally fulfilled. And thus Il Is that
where one sees but the dark side. an
other finds sunshine and 10Y,
TWO tourists one day entered West
Minister Abbey. One felt a sensation
Of awe among the historical memories
that M that majestic edihce. The
other had only one impression. lie re-
GREETED that the walls had not been
treated 10 a coat II vhitewash recent-
ly'
But why n'ltiply nIustrauons7 The
wise man Of old said Of him that hath
an evil eye" As he thnkeih IN HIS
heart, 20 IL he" and the philosophical
truth thus expressed Is revealed every
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

/ What lrr Che bugles BLOWN for? -ai1
Tong -ou-Behiud
/ The price oi Ice, the price of Ice, the
Wagon Driver Whined
! What makes YOU look 20 white. 50
Vhilc. said Tongs-on Behind,
I'm drtading what we've got 70 face,
The Wagon Driver whined.
For they're gettln' bold an ugly, you
can hear the people gr1Nl
The papers is a-etirriu' them an urg-
in them 10 owl
They're getting out their hammers. an
Tho city's Cryin' Foul"
An they're layin' fr the icemau ia the
monin''
st Louis Post-Dispatch.
Did you run across anybody IN that
automobile tOurg" we ran 'em down
first and then ran across 'em. "-Balu-
more American.
Senator a political job is pretty hard
work, isn't III" mot very" replied
Senator Bedger But getting II ia
Milwaukee sentinel
Young Jollem always says the right
thing, doesn't he? lie never seems az
loss for the proper reply" We'll, |
saw him nonplussed once How was
that?' Miss Keene asked him II he
thought she looked as oh as she was"
Cleveland Leader
why DO you always persist IA saying
you viii not be a candidate for Officer"
Because" answered Senator Sorghum,
III sounds properly modest, and does
not In the least interfere with my
chances In case nomination wants TO
come my way."--Washlngton Star,
'The last time you were sentenced,
what were YOU guilty of" We'll. yer
honor, l wuz sent up fer horse-stealin,
but dat amt Wot | wuz guilty Nv.
what them" Judge I'm almost
ashamed ter confess &. but wuz gull
~ NV hirin' lawyer ter defend me-"
Judge.
DO you really mean to tell me-" de-
manded Mrs. Hauskeep, that you are
san Francisco sufferer" Yes lady"
replied Hungry Hawkes.. Eyer see, folks
has been sending so much grub out dere
dey've had ter neglect us deservin' cases
nearer home. philadelphia Press.
Here's a nickel for you said the
fashionable promenader, proffering the
coin.
Pardon me-" replied the naughty
beggar with a gesture OF scorn, but
can't accept anything less than dime
on a fashionable street like this
Philadelphia Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
GOLD FOR SILVER
Springfield Republican

slI4hsHei0 hepupucah.
Il has not generally been noted that
Secy, Shaw has ordered the assistant
treaturers Of the United States 10 re-
deem silver IN gold on demand. Under
this order anybody who is In doubt
about the value Of his silver dollars
or certificates can gei goid for them
on application a. any United States
subtreasury This s. the first time
that definite provision has been made
Tor such redemption The Law re-
quires that the parity Of our gold
and silver money shall be maintained,
and this requires that silver be- re-
deemed IN gold whenever loss Of con-
fdeuce prevails IN regard 10 the silver
dollar Now. however. the various
subtreasurits are under express orders
20 make the redemption. This is Of
no Consequence now. since no one Will
want 70 exchange silver or certificates
for gold Bat the time mts - he
when 80 would prove an important
precedent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
COURTEOUS COPENHAGEN.
Four Track News

ANNA- IT AN AWE
Copenhagen. Denmark j. city Of
canals and cleanliness--a land OF pure
delight. free from beggsrs, organ
grinders and stray dogs The in
habitants thereof are born courteous
and seem never 20 have recovered
from the habit When d passenger
boards car in Copenhagen he eX-
changes greetings with the conductor.
a gentleman. on leaving the car.
usually lifts his hat In acknowledge
ment 81 a salute from that official
When q fare IA paid the conductor
drops u into his cash box. thanks
the passenger. ana gives him little
paper recent H offers change with
a preliminary BE 90 5000" and the
passenger accepts with thanks II.
in addition. transfers are required.
complimentary exchanges 20 on In
definitely. Yet there II always time
enough IN Copenhagen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
MESSAGE FROM DANES ISLAND,
r.hIcago 1900. Herald


Walter Wellman rs on am island $50
miles north Of the north coast ~ Nor
way, but word was received from him
on the same day that Il vas sent. The
new experiment IN Arctic exploration
Is thus inaugurated with the startling
demonstration Of the value Of wireless
telegraphy. The message il Of historic
Importance In that 10 marks the intro
ducti0n OF wholly original methods In
communicating with the world from
that distant region. II promises much
for the future. both as regards the
Wellman Record Herald expedition
and all subsequent ones that may be
engaged in polar explorations. north
or south. Aside from this II has
dramatic interest that must have been
felt by every one Of it's readers. Tn
der the old slow and tedious means
az communication the movement Of
explorers were shrouded In mystery
from the time they were bevond the
reach Of telegraph wires Mr Well
man Is heard from ~ he might be n
he were stil IN Washington. Though
only COO miles from The pole. he is
IN immediate touch With his office.
The fact Is hard 20 rraize. Il is a
most impressive Illustration OF the
advances that are being made at the
present time in that practical appllca-
ton Of scientific discoveries 10 the
uses Of man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
AMERICAN "PRoeREssIvENEss
American Magazine.

AiNFtANAN shahh1lifs
Last winter. two years and q half
after the United States had an
nounced hy the passage. Of the Re-
clamatiOn act It's intention Of going
into tho Irrigation business. the Brit
lsh government, veteran Of the great
irrigation works Of India and Egypt.
sent over a commission OF engineers
20 see what kind Of start It's younger
sister was making, The engineers
were taken into the most desoate
spots OF Nevada and Arizona. the
heart OF the Great American Desert,
and shown the works OF the Truckee-
Carson and salt River projects
dams. tunnels. highroads miles on
miles OF conorete-lined canals Two
years and a half" one 81 them ex-
claimed In England We would not
have begun one such undertaking
without twenty years % preparation. d"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

or ridicule. y likes punching lord"
war the cry Of the oxford bargee
though the lord gave back as good as
ne got. But We do not hear OF any
especial Joy In our colleges I'm punch
ing either literally or figuratively. the
son Of his plutocrailc father lie takes
TOO good care % keep his precious
head out Of harms way.