davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age., 1906-05-26

1t is weariful task, that Of the
statesman. Directing the affairs of q
critical people is indeed a dreadful Job.
For your statesman is forced to shift,
to trim, to sidestep, to carry water OH
both shoulders. Even in absolute coun-
tries the statesman's Job is difficult.
In republics 1t is gradually growing to
be awful 1t is not only the shifty and
douDie-deallng statesman who finds his
Job difficult He at least has only the
people to reckon with and not his own
conscience. But the conscientious
statesman must find his Job awful. "a
bad second best" said John Morley
the experienced statesman, "is the very
best obtainable In politics"
The new age., 1906-05-26
boosting is a slang word that fit

Boosting" is a slang word that fits
admirably into American speech. There
Is no other that quite conveys the
meaning. The word 'jolly" is another
bit Of colloQuialism useful In IT'S way.
But there is wide difference between
a Jolly and a boost. To jolly Is to
flatter. To boost is to put forth a
sincere effort. The jollier uses his
lips only. The booster acts from the
heart The latter is sincere. He be-
lieYes, therefore he boosts. He has a
The new age., 1906-05-26

Mr.. Carnegie strenuously insists that
be was merely the kissee, but as the
woman in the case testif1es that his
kiss "left nothing to be desired" he
must have responded satisfactorily.
The new age., 1906-05-26

Who says romance is dead, when the
son Of a Central American President
Is willing to move two or three nations
to marry the little Washington girl he
lOves1
The new age., 1906-05-26
Made Him ThinIr,

"You say Bllggins' speech made you
think"
'Yes. had to keep thinking as hard
as / could to keep my mind off the tire
some nonsense that Bllggins was talk.
lng."-Washington Star.
The new age., 1906-05-26

Emperor William told some sculptors
not long ago that he had tried on suits
Of ancient armor, and had found that
1t was mistake to think that the
heroes Of old were as big as the men
Of to-day. As one considers the evil
dences Of higher present civilization,
there is reason to think that the minds
as well as the bodies have expanded.
The new age., 1906-05-26

Somebody has written a book on
''The Art Of Investing In Wall Street"
He has probably produced It in the
hope that he may be able to make a
little much-needed money out Of 1t.
The new age., 1906-05-26

President Castro has resigned tempo
health, but undoubtedly because the
Venezuelan lid was getting too hot for
comfort.
The new age., 1906-05-26

A certain comedian Is said to have
nstted him $4,000 No one save
real humorist could do such a scream
ingly funny thing.
The new age., 1906-05-26

The Secretary Of Agriculture gives
out the pleasing assurance that there
will be no more crop failures In the
United States. He will be getting him
self disliked by the bulls In some OF
the market places If he isn't careful.
The new age., 1906-05-26
Using Language to Suit.

Old Lady-Were dye come from2
Tramp (who has seen better days)-
Madam, l castigated my itinerary from
the classic Athens Of America.
Old Lady-Hey?
Tramp say, 1 beat my way from
Boston.-Baltimore American.
The new age., 1906-05-26

Mr.. Rockefeller may not be as pop
ular as Mr.. Carnegie. but his name Is
spelled more phonetically, anyhow.
The new age., 1906-05-26

The car has sent word to the peas
ants that he is too busy to receive any
more Of their delegations. The tire
may not be far away wheE the peas
ants will be toe busy to receive the
The new age., 1906-05-26

The Moros are reported to have
shielded themselves behind their chill
dren. II they had believed In race
suicide they couldn't have done that
The new age., 1906-05-26

That Brooklyn banker who has for
years maintained two complete family
establishments must have had a great
fondness for home life.
The new age., 1906-05-26

Booker Washington's Tuskegee In
stitute gets endowments, half a mil
lion at time. Booker Is a wonderful
money-raiser.
The new age., 1906-05-26
Topics of
the Times

Every man wants square deal in
life Also a good deal.
The new age., 1906-05-26

J. Pierpont Morgan now eats but
one meal a day. In the opinion Of Rus
cell Sage he has at last reached years
Of discretion.
The new age., 1906-05-26

Pity the poor little illegal child that
had nothing to say about it and is In
no wise to blame.
The new age., 1906-05-26

wealth lessons happiness says Mr..
Carnegie. How'll you swap, Mr.. Car
negie?
The new age., 1906-05-26

If the coal strike should be protract-
ed, many cellar will contain a has
bin.
The new age., 1906-05-26

, Inrouga& & fnlman m stahdarG ana tourist sleep
tourist sleeping cars daily to Kansas City:
through Pullman tourist sleeping cars (person-
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago, kans as
City; reclining chair cars (seats free) to East
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-12-29
A Society Event.

The strains of the Wedding
March fell softly on the air, I'M
der the skilfu1 touch of Mrs John
B. Russell, in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Renard OF 5.
Main street, on Thursday even
ing, Dec. II, 1906, on the occasion
Of the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Renard. to Mr..
James L. Dorminy all of this
city. Father Reich, of Albany,
by the impressive marriage cere-
mony of the Catholic church,
made them husband and wife.
Mr.. r. E. Lee and Miss VERNE
Mclaughlin we're the bridal at
tendants. Fifty invited guests
shared in the festive occasion
and the dainty viands so gener-
ously provided in the wedding
supper. Fitzgerald claims no
more popular couple than the
newly welded pair. The charm
ing bride has grown to woman
hood in our midst and com mands
the respect of a large circle OF
friends and her husband holds
the confidence of the business
world. They are now enjoying
the beautiful scenery along the
list Johns river and all other
points of interest in northern
Florida. If the wishes of the
Enterprise can bring long life
and happiness it will be theirs,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-12-29
Ogeechee to Sail
On Maiden Trip.

The Ogeechee, a sister ship OF
the Bee Line steamer Satilla, OF
the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic system, will sail from
New York on it's maiden trip to
Brunswick Dece mber %. This
is the second of the four freight
steamers to be put in service by
this system between New York,
Brunswick, aud Havana.
The passenger steamer Bruins
wick is fast nearing completion
and all hands are at work to get
things 10 shipshape for its maid
en- trip to Brunswick January 5,
next. This steamer will carry
freight and passengers between
Brunswick and Havana. The
officials of the Atlanta, Birmlng-
ham and Atlantic system have
many improvements under con-
sideration and will put them in
to effect when the steamer SER
vice has been fairly well estab-
IiShed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-12-29

There is an effort-a secret quiet effort be-
ing made to get out as many votes as possible
against sheriff-e1ect Fountain next Tuesday,
but his friends are onto the joke and will be at
the poles plenty strong to turn any trick that
shows up.
The members of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Georgia are greatly elated over the introduction
into congress of bill by Charles E. Lttlefield,
of Maine, changing the interstate commerce
character of shipments of liquors, wines, beers
and other intoxicating drinks from one state in
to another.
The interesting point in the bill is that in
the shipment of intoxicating drinks from one
state to another the law of the state of destina-
ton or consignment is to govern, and that If
there be law in such state that intoxicants
cannot be shipped from one country in that state
to another, the same shall hold true of shipments
from one state into another state, having laws OF
that kind. It is known that the Anti-Saloonists
of Georgia are passing state law forblddlng
wet county to make shipments of intoxlcants IN
to dry county.-Atanta Journal.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-12-29
Take Notice.

Get Sycamore shade trees, 10
to 20 feet high at w. end of A. B.
& A. depot, on Vim. Klein lot, on
Fridays and Saturdays only. ]
will have Magnolias. Jap Perslm-
nos, Peach, ETC., In a few days
on same days.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-12-29
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 29-For Georgia
Cloudy tonight possibly showers in north
eastern portion; Sunday showers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

man who served in the gubernatorial
office and then came to Washington as
II representative in Congress, though It
is not recalled that any man has LETT
Congress to become Governor and then
returned after serving Il term as chief
executive. Possibly, in the mutations of
time and politics, Mr.. Swanson may re-
turn to take n seat in the other chamber
of the national Legislature.
he Is a young man. He Is ambitious
above most men 1t would be ii daring
man who would say without reservation
that the political career OF Governor
Swanson had ended when his successor
in the gubernator!al office is sworn In.
Representative Hay was called 10 his
home in Madison county to-day by Il tele-
gram announcing that his little daughter
had an attack OF appendicitis. The scri-
BUSINESS of the attack WAS not Indicated
in the dispatch. s
Representative Lamb said to-day he did
not know whether he would be able to
attend the inauguration Of Mr.. Swanson
on Thursday. but that he hoped tn do so.
and would probably be able to get away.
Captain Lamb is kept very busy in at
Tendance ON the hearing which the Com
mlttec on Agriculture is now giving rep
resentntives of the. Department OF Ayr
culture for the purpose Of obtaining IN
| formation on which to base the agrieul-
tnral appropriation bill to be introduced
| soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
SIR KNIGHT WIN. Il. MANEELEY.
32d Degree Of Mary commandery, Phlla.
de'phla, Receivers From Briphtis
49,. L.r.-Ll DlsAaRe .e.1-.......

III During conclave week In San Francisco,
Sir Knight VIM. II. Maneeley, OF 1904 N.
Seventeenth Street, Philadelphia, of Mary
Commandery, called at the office of tho
Jno. j, Fulton Co. to report his recovery
Ele stated that he had both Bright's
Disease and Diabetes for nine years, and
had gotten so low he could not speak for
a half hour at time. and had to be
put in ice packs. a leading physician
sent him word that he had had several
cases recover under n preparation made
In California called Fulton's eCompound.
Maneeley sent for it. The Third night he
got the first natural sleep In months and
was then gradual but con-
.tlnilous. until he is now the picture OF
health.
Among other well-known Philadel-
nhians who had recovered he mentioned
Richard Gilbert, Mrs Il, IT, Snow, OF
dents of Ksnsington, whom he told OF It:
also the wife Of u physician and several
others, Masons Will know how to ap-
pronch Mr.. Manceley to get the eternal
truth as to the sepulneness OF this pro-
found discovery.
We again announce to tho world the.
durability of chronic Brlght's DIsease and
Diabetes infully 81 per, cent, of NIL cases,
OWENS d MINOR DRUG Co,
Richmond.
When to suspect .Rrisht's Diseases;
Weakness or loss of weight puffy ankles,
hands. on cyelids; dropsy; Kidney trouble
after the third month, urine may show
sediment; falling vision; droWsiness y one
or more OF these.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
MAKE IT A TR|
STATE MOVEMENT
Governor Glenn Wants Virginia,
North and South Carolina to
Combine for immigration.
TO HAVE JOINT AGENTS
Want the Cooperation OF Federal
Government in Eliminating
Cattle Tick.
Especial to The Times-plspatcl..,

lSpeCsdi 10 ne llIQeS- DlSpatcn.)
RALEIGH, N. c., January 21.-Goy.
ernor Glenn is very much in hopes tina,
there mEy be a tri-state association
formed composed of North and South
Carolina and Virginia for securing for
the sections Interested desirable immi-
grants for agricultural and general labor
purposes. the society to keep an agent
in Europe and have some Atlantic
steamer make special landing at Nor
folk with the immigrants that are in
duced to come into either of the three
States.
Commissioner of Agriculture S. l.. Pat
terson writes the North Carolina delega-
ton in Congress, urging mat they sup
port the bill to be introduced providing
for the cooperation OF the Federal gov
eminent in the work of the several South
ern States In determination of the cattle
tick, so that the quarantine against the
cattle in many sections of the South
may be .raissd, y
He calls attention TO the fact that OF
the 9Ili1,G6 head of cattle in the South,
9,lI5,,8 are in North Carolina, and that
the raising of the quarantine for the
market IN THIS state would increase the
value of North Carolina cattle fully &c.
10000
The State Department of Agriculture
has been carrying on a work for the ex-
termination of the tick, and during the
past four years they have succeeded in
adding ten counties 10 the list of those
exempt from the. quarantine. They are
Wilkes Caldwell, Burke, Alexander. Ire
dell. Davic, Surry, Catawba. Lincoln and
Castor and parts of Rowan and Nc
Dowe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
.HEPBURN's MEASURE
RECOMMENDED BY ALL
DIV Associated Press. y

i WASHINGTON. January 27-Chairman
Hepburn to-day reported to the House
his railroad rate bill with the favorable
recommendation of the entire Republican
and Democratic membership of the In
terstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee. The bill will come up in the House
next week.
The bill authorizes the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission. when complaint has
been made to. "declare what shall be, Il
inst and reasonable and fairly remunera-
tive rate or rates charge or charges, to
be thereafter observed In such case as
the maximum to be charged .a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
HOUSE PASSES URGENT
DEFICIENCY BILL
fRy Assoclated Prns..

(By Associated Presto
WASHINGTON, p. c.. January 27.-In
u ssession of two hours to-day the House
passed the urgent deficiency ,approprla-
ton BILL carrying sl5.2ls,1Cs Incorporated,
In which is a provision that the eight
hour law shall not apply to alien labo-ers
on the Panama Canal In addition. 1t
passed 262 private pension bills and read
the Mann general fridge BILL making it
the unfinished business for Monday.
A roll call was demanded by the DEM
ocratc side on the eight hour amendment
Its adoption was by Il vote of 100 to los
Nineteen Republicans voted with the
Democrats and one Democrat Diamond
{Missouri). with the majority Sixty-one
Republicans were absent without being
paired.
The House adjourned until Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

George II. Daniels. New York Central
Railway General George L. Elliott.
United States Marine Corps; Colonel j. III.
Estll, Savannah News; John w. Gates,
New York; Milton E. Allies, washing
ton: George II. Ham. Canadian Pacific
Railway; Samuel f. Hardwick. Southern
Railway: Major John c. Hemphill.
Charleston News and Courier and Will
liam Loeb, Jr,, secretary to the Presi-
dent; ]. II. Maddy. Erie Railroad; Frank
q. Moves Chicago Record Herald Her
man Ridder New York Staats-Zeitung,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

The head master is Professor r. Roose-
velt. a. e., A. NJ. LII. D.. Lift, ID. (Har-
ward, 1850, There is a gymnasium con-
Quoted with the instruction The motto
is; Fit first and frequent"
1.-THE Senate chamber--is the assembly
room of the finest club on earth. The de-
liberations of the Senate are public ex-
cept when the doors are closed for exc
cutive session. Then they are publish-
| ed"
/ There is no more instructive sight in
Washington than when Senator Morgan
is making a speech on the San Domingo
treaty. You can't SEQ Morgan because
,the doors are shut and locked. You can't
sec the other senator's because they are
! not there
| Postofiice Department--Passing rapid
| ~ through Postmaster-Ge General Cortelyous
ante-room we como to the headquarters
of the Republican National Committee
1t has direct private telephone commu-r
nication with the White House.
| There We're many like descriptions in
the menu which We're enjoyed by the large
tcoinpany present. which included off,
! Gals, diplomats. business men and lit
erary men of prominence.
The Guests.
\ 49, tN"N9tp ilitluutu ITcSluGUl. IkpuSt-
welt Secretary Root Secretary Taft,
postmaster-General Gortelyou, Secretary
/ wilson, Robert S. Mccormick. Amhassa-
! apt 10 France; Nj. Jusserand, tho French
\ 'inhassador; Joquin ID, Casuasus. tho
4 MeHiepn ambassadors; Leo Vogel, the
\ SWISS minister; Associate Justice Brewer,
OF The Supreme Court; Senators Aldrch,
Allison, Brandege, Carter, Clapp, culber-
son, Dolliycr, Dryden. Dubois, Gallinser,
Nltredgc. Knox, Mccready. Newands,
Nelson. Scott, Spooner, Warner, Speaker
cannon, and Representatives Dwight,
Hepburn. I.ittlencld, sherman. McKin-
\ leS tlllinols). Stevens. rawney and Towne.
/. observation-disclosures John G. Bates. George
4 ", Royd, Pennsylvania Railroads Rear
4 admiral Royal B, Bradford. Charles u.
! Broeker of tho New York. New Haven
4 and Hartford Railroad; Samuel I. Glenn
Gus lNlark Twain. Now York; John A.
sleleher, Of Judge; Robert j. Collier, Col-.
Ner's Wcekly;1 J. II. cnlp. southern Rail-
w'y' ii. W. Child, Yellowstone Park;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Miss Wilhelmina Busch Wires
Parent That She Will Marry
Lieutenant Scharrer.
DO NOTHING RASH, HE REPLIES
Multi-Millionairc Brewer, OF St.
Louis, Racing Across Continent
to Prevent Wedding.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial 10 The Times-DiSpatch.)
LOS ANGELES, January N.-Miss VIII
helmina Busch has wired to her home in
ST. Louis that she would marry the
dashing Lieutenant Soharrer in spite OF
the commands of her father, who is
rushing across the continent as fast as
special train can carry him in the
hope that he will be in time to stop the
wedding
The transcontinental race to the side OF
MISS Busch has been won by the ardent
German army officer. and 1t looks as
though the millionaire brewer from ST.
Louis will be too late to attend the
wedding. unless he gets here ahead OF
schedule time.
flood of kilograms has been pouring
III upon Miss Busch from her father who
is ..eeping the wires hot all along the
trail, implorlng her TO do nothing rash. ;"
Lieutenant Scharrer has taken rooms
at the Hotel Green in Pasadena and de-
MES himself to all callers. When he ar
rived here he was driven at oloe to the
busch home, where he was warmly re-
ceived by the girl with whom he cloped
to Bellevue and whose father he is
charged with having attempted 10 force
to settle upon her dowry of a million
dollars
Though refusing to discuss the subject
Vi ms attentions TO Miss Busch, the Ger
man lieutenant, upon his arrival here
permitted it to become known that he in
tended to marry the daughter of the ST.
Louis brewer. Miss Buschs telegram to
her home in ST. Louis and one with which
she has tried to intercept her angry par
ent seem to have set at rest all speculu-
ton as to the probable outcome of this
remarkably interesting romance.
Both Miss Busch and Lieutenant Schar-
rcr have denied themselves to all callers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
and T. P. shonts. 1sthmian Canal Com
Opposes Tariff Bill.
(By Associated press.)


WASHINGTON, Jan. ia. Blur,
president OF the American Leaf Tobacco
Producers Association, made an argu-
ment to-day before the senate committee
on the Philippines, In opposition to the
Philippine tariff bill. He said that seven
and half billion cigars are now made
annually In the United States. ana that
every cigar brought into the country
means the displacement OF cigar made
by American labor.
Under present conditions he said that
no Philippine tobacco comes into the
United States because the tarin keeps the
price beyond that which consumers will
pay. Now 1t is Improbable to sell PHIL
ippine cigars for less than 10 cents. That
price forces competition with Havana
cigars, but with the duty off the price
could be reduced to 8 cents. This reduc-
ton would bring them into competition
with domestic cigars and make market
for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
8-HOUR LAW FOR
ALIEN LABOR ON CANAL
lRv Assnclaied Press. n

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-By a vote of
100 to los the house to-day waived the
eight-hour law for alien labor on the
Panama canal. The provision Is contain
ed as an amendment In the urgent def
cheney appropriation bill. which was
passed. Nineteen Republicans voted
against waving the eight-hour law and
one Democrat, Mr.. DeArmond. voted for
1t.
By special order the house began to
clear its pension calendar. there being 262
private pension bills to be acted upon.
They were disposed of In slxty-fve min
utcs, and after reading Mr.. Mann's omni-
bus bridge bill. making It unfinished bust
ness for Monday. the house adjourned at
2:03 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
OBJECT TEACHING
Is MADE USE OF
(Con,inued from First Page.l

ihats Just exactly il. We are agreed
~ the House and the Senate should have
.chs ago been ready. 1t ought now TO
be prepared to vote; but it is evident
THAT everybody in the Senate is anxious
20 get into the Record with {; set speech
and participation in debates on all kinds
OF abstract questions. They are pretty
snrewd over there when 1t comes to Jug
cling with the shining hour so as to
make it appear>that they have discovered
.ltherto 'nexplored and grave defects
OF legislation originating in the House.
Anere is no telling what they mean TO
20 this session, We shall see what weight
the united pressure OF House representa-
tives will have With the Senate when
they begin to bear down for the Senate
20 leave or talking and go to work. When
lhe country at large comes to sec the
meaning OF the delay and begins to fasten
me Diane where 1t belongs. perhaps the
senate Will give attention ana do their
part of congressional business"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Wise-Hungerford,

Tho 1WaterIoWn DAILY Tines OF JaN-
iuary 18th says:
TRe marriage of Miss Ida Rosa Hunger,
ford and Major Hugh Douglns Wise, of
the Philippine Scouts, U. s, A.. took
place last evening at Tat Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Rev, j.. Sanders Reed, D,
RI res.or 91 he BRIDE Is ong
daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S..
Hungerford, and Is "a member.of one of
the oldest and best known families OF
this city. The groom is "a son OF Hon.
and Mrs. sJohns s. Wise, formerly Of Vir-
ginia. now of New York. Tho Wise fanl-
iiy has been prominent In the, history of
Wrsl srandfaSer Of tie s roo 'e Was at
one time Governor OF the State, and later
was a brigndier- general In the Confed-.
crate army. Major Wise Is at present In
command Of the ElEhth Battalion. Phil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Type of Canal Not Known.
(Rv Associata1 pres,

If3y Assoclateu PressD
WASHINGTON. D. c.. January 81
The lsthnlian Canal Commission met to-
day and concluded its consideration of
the report of the board OF consulting
engineers. with respect to the type of
canal that should be constructed.
While no official announcement Is made
with reference to the commissions re-
port. there is good reason to believe that
they have recommended the construction
of a lock canal with an e!ghty-five foot
level. practical yfollowing the recon-
mendations Of the minority Of the con-
sulting engineers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Waggsta:f-Clayton.

1sneclnI @ The Timcs-Dlspn:cli1
OXFORD. N. c.. Jan. 2J.-Miss Hattie
Clayton and Mr.. Hunter Wagstaff fo,h
OF Skipwith, Va. were happily married
IN the specious parlors of the Exchanga
ftoteI. which was handsomely decoratad
somely arranged for this occasion, This
service was conducted BY Rev. Il. NJ,
Shanbirger. pastor or the Methods.
Islufeh and witnessed by Il concourse of
their homes In the morning