davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
.R|CHNUND COLLEGE
Wins AT LYNICHBURG.
Defeats Hampden-sidney BY the
Score Of Three to
SIX T,uo S

Especial 70 TIC Tlmes- Dlspatch.)
IYNCHBURG, VA. April 3l.-Rich.
mond College defeated Hampden-S Sidney
College here this afternoon In a gamo
that should have been easy for the
Hampden-sId team. the Spiders wins
ming out In the eighth by the score OF
8 to @
lIampden-S Sidney played better ball In
the field, and III the box Warren had
the best of Throckmorton, but he threw
his game away In the eighth by throw
ing n runner out ut second, allowing a
run to be scored. Then, with the score
a tie, single, a stolen base and two
errors gave Richmond the game. wa
The attendance was small. owing 10 a
rain storm half an hour before time for
the game, which was delayed twenty
minutes by the rain. The grounds, how
ever were In good shape:
$1,000 49, 4AArI -- $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Gloucester, IA; White Marsh, S

Especial to The Times Dispatcn,)
GLOUCESTER JUNCTION, VA, April
2l.-The second Of n series Of baseball
games between Gloucester Academy and
White Marsh School took place this at
te,noon on White Marsh diamond, and
Gloucester Academy beat by the score Of
II TO 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Atossrs, Julian Hill, Murray Nj. Mcclure,
Scarnett Nelson, "phlz"l Gordon, H. a.
$dillis. Palmer Leigh, H. K. ("Puss")
Ellerson, Robert Jones, John b. Etchi.
son. Jr., a, st. Julian Oppenhifnor and
George Ainslie. i ss
Many Of this dashing bard Of ball.S
EtoBsers belonged to tho exclusive 'ent
ZEN up', order OF the last century. ~
II + Aessts.S tiili, Mcclure and Nelson were
''stars"s at tho University OF Virginia.
"rhlz', Gordon played on McCabe's
School tenn and at Richmond College.
5"Puss ltllerson was a stellar ornament
at Richmond College. u = Pete Alnslie
played at Virginia Military institute. ST.
diamond atG''wo odberry irorcst.Gsand the,
others tossed the bnll In oil quarters
.,of tho globe, from the regions around
tho Reservoir to the confines Of Fulton
Westmoreland Lads.
4 The Northumberland team ID somewhat
more ,',,umerous". than fits rival; for, 5de-3
spite tho absolute refusal Of the 1nnn.&
Vices OF several members they. ilke the
lsllck-to1,gucd drummer, were not 10 3be
denied. AZ. . IS " ..5
f a The list Of those In the legion OF honor
! is az follows: n. C.z(''Doc') Bryan, RAM
dolph Cardoza, Saint George Bryan, Alien
potts, Joseph p. Willard, 2Elnore sHotch--
kiss, Sidney Ellersoh, Watkins Ellerson.
Henry Grant, W. Gordon McCabes Joel
< Pcrrine, Arthur Mayo, Thomas Bryan,
sLnddy Gordon, Harrison Blair, Cowardin,y
EGeo.lM. Reid. Stuart Jones, William
Gray, Horace Buchanan and others.
Former L1eutcnant-G Governor Willard rec
bognized 6ns one OF the greatest chnsers
Of files, will adorn tho right field The
other positions have not yet been filled. !;
on Friday afternoon the Nestn,orelandd
aggregation journeyed out to s. La "a bur-;
num- for, secret practice and the work
accomplished was great.
ss6iThe manager OF the team hit upon a
simple expedlent to insure fierce play
8ing.''$He announced that any one who
made an error would be compelled to s"seta
up beer for the whole team! u 6 Il
y It worked like a charm and the tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

and Trimble. Carlsle-Wahoo and White
crow. Struck out-By Porter. II BY
on Porter, i; of Whitccrow, 3. Umpire
Captain Johnson. OF Vrginin Military In
etitute. " :, 2, !, -
i The Indians will visit Nhtllral Bridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

5ullltnary:-- otUIe11 y q = = = =
Throckmorton, Richardson. warren,
Fleming and Booth ~. Three-oase hits-.
Martin and Fleming. Struck out-By
rhrockmorton, 6; Warren. 8. Base on
balls-By Warren. (Handy). Hit by
nitched ball-Gardner. Time OF game
One hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire
Mr. Carter sSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
l,yeancr, p...... ......2 o Q 20
u Totals. ......s. .a...... % 9 is 66
49, 345 "a i5Ail Net atna ti =3i.j tI
~Tl''-s'',
Orioles.

4 Orioles &................N .....: 49, -
i Two base hits Henrnc: three.bass MIS-,
Hail; stolen bases shaffer. Hall. Mullen
q (2), Hearne, Hatfield. Base on balls-On
1Vcnner, A., off 13urchel, /. Hit by pi.cheu
jihai,s keliy. struck out-By Long, 3; by
FMcNenl, 2; BY Burclell, q Time OF game,
orc hour and thirty minutes. umpires'
Shelter and ryers Atcndance. l,9l0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Fork Union, IL; Hoge, Q

Especial to The Times DIspat chl KS
base ball game here yesterday afternoon,
Fork Union Academy defeated Hoge MIL
ltary Academy BY a score OF y to 9. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Two college students stepped before
Justice Crutchfleld yesterday morning 20
answer the charge OF being disorderly'
They had thrown a plank into churcn-
yard ana ruined many flowers that were
in bloom. Officer Wiley made .tle ar
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-31

-. - A"N ~ MNMLNENM or AMNL
proErcrsive Age.
Among the many mnrvels Of this
marvellous age there is none more
striking ana none moro characteristic
than the art OF advertising as develop
ed in modern times. We talk much
about the wonders Of the telephone
and the photograph. about the aston
ishlng expansion Of railroads and teleg-
raphy. but here we have an industry
a. remarkable for It's extension and as
wide and varied In its applications as
anything Of mans device IN any era OF
the worlds history. When there IL
brought into consideration the vast
amount Of money expended IN adver-
Using In Il day, the novel and in
genius methods employed and the ex-
pert skill and artistic talent engaged In
the business. n may begin to realize
what n wide field has been opened here
for some Of the highest and most use
full forms OF human endeayor.
With all its abuses-and they are not
a few-it remains true that advertising
Is n OF the greatest Of popular cdu-
Gators and one OF the chief promoters
Of human happiness and prosperity.
and there are yet many ways IN which
It may be extended to the still greater
benefit Of the world. no good reason
exists why the churches. tho Sunday
schools, the missionary societies and
other agencies Of good should not nd
vertise far more than they do and thus
add to the membership and their power
In the community. TO Set their ad-
vantages. aims and benefits before the
public In a proper way and form would
involve no loss Of dignity or prestige,
while 1t would almost certainly widen
their influence.
The time must como, too, when the
absurd code which prohibits physicians
and other professional classes from adj
vertising themselves must be abolished.
There is nothing but a sentiment to
prevent It and a very weak sentiment
at that. 1t should be no more mira
dig for a physician or n lawyer to seek
patients or clients through the medium
Of print than 1t is for teachers, insur-
ance men. real estate dealers or the
members of any other honorable trade
or calling.-Leslle's Weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-31
IMMORTALITY.

One Theory of the Condition That
Comes After Death.
Our life docs not begin with birth,
nor does 1t conclude with death. 1t is
only a section of the development of
mankind before and after us. We ex-
isted before we were born. and we
reap what the factors of our being
have WI SO our life leaves Its after
effects, aud they will be what we have
made them.
The truth Is that while there Is no
Immortality In the sense in which most
religions hold 1t IL we accept their doc
trines In their literal meaning. condi-
tons In life are such In many respects,
as II these doctrines were true. For,
while our bodily existence is wiped out
with all Its physiological functions, the
essential part Of our own being 1.-THE
thoughts themselves remain, and thus
our immortality-not as a concrete in
dlvldual and bodily incarnation. but
our soul, our character, the impulses
which we have given in life to others.
our aspirations and most character
AoAiC ANaAulEH -NlAAOA NC MlllGa OhAs a
A man who keeps this thought in his
mind, either lntuitlvely by realizing the
power and justice of the religious in
stinct or by having fathomed the prob
lem phllosophlcally in its very depths,
will not live for the present moment,
but In consideration of the after eff
fects which his life leaves on the
world. And l would say that one Of
the best tests for right action in n crit
ical situation Is for Il man to ask him
self, If l had passed away from this
life what would l wish that l had done
In this emergency? l nm confident
that the answer given to this question
would help us in the most difficult cir
cumstances to find the right solution.
DIR. Paul Carus, Author of 1.-THE Soul
Of Man." "Chlnese Philosophy" etc,
Ia Monist.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-31

A professor in the University Of Ge-
neva says that snails perceive the odor
Of many substances, but only when not
far away. In order to prove this 1t Is
necessary merely to dip a glass rod in
O strongly smelling substance and
bring 1t near the large t~entacies OF a
snail in motion. If it is put close to
these horns the t%entacles are violently
drawn back. AS the animal percelves
the odor It changes its course. Snails
also smell by means OF their skin. Con-
tact 10 not necessary, for the mere VI
cinity OF n perfume causes an indenta-
ton Of the skin.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-31
TIE
OLIVER
T~9pswritsr
THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER

You can write any Of these things yourself
If you do not happen to IA stenographer.
For you can easily learn. with alittle prac-
tiee, to write just rs rapidly, and as perfectly,
as IN expert operator on the OLIVER. Be
cause the OLIVER is the simplified type
writer. And you can see every word you
write. About 50 per cent more durable than
any other typewriter, because it has about
80 per cent less wearing points than most
other typewriters.
80 per cent easier 20 write with than these
other complicated, intricate
that require ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS knowl-
~edge-long practice and special skill TO OPP
crate.
Than machines which cannot be adjusted
10 any special space-wlth which It is impos-
sible 10 write abstracts. insurance policies, or
Odd-sized documents except you buy expen-
sive special attachments requiring experts to
operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any reason
able ~spaoe-you can write on any reasonable
size and thickness OF paper, write out to the
very edge, without the aid Of any expensive
attachment or special skill. and your work
viii be neat appearing, legible and clear.
For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the
doctor, the lawyer. the insurance agent, the
merchant, the hotel propietor-or any man
who does his own writing.
Write us now for our booklet On the simple
ned features OF the OLIVER.
The OLIVER Typewriter 90.
wabash Ave a Monroe st., Chicago, Illinois.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-31
rourht &c who'd cla...

Many a year ago a ''plebe" at the
Naval academy astonlshed an upper
class man by going to him and an
nounclng. "See here, l don't like the
way my class is being treated" The
upper class man was nearly surprised
out OF his wits. but, recovering from
his stupor (and only one who knows the
full meaning Of rate" among the mid
shipmen can have a correct apprecia-
ton OF what that announcement from
n "piebe" TO IN upper class man car
ried). the rating demanded, mid
shlpman, do you want to 6ght?'
That's what I am looking for" The
fight was arranged and the "plebe"
whipped his man. says The New York
Herald. Tfan another youngster was
supplied. an he went the way OF the
FIRST. and so on until a half dozen had
been discounted. Sometimes several
fights would follow in succession, when
the ''plebe" would say: Gentlemen. /
am tired now. I'll see you again nm
other day" The academy authorities
found out what was In progress and
sent for the ''plebe." and then. before
Official authority. he announced. u can
whip the whole class" II turned out
that the 'plebe" had been q prize fight
or before entering the academy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-31

mo matter what opinion Is offered,
you express n contrary view" said the
impatient friend.
"Well," answered Mr.. Bllggins,
that's a way l have Of acquiring
knowledge. A man Is more likely to
give up all he knows on a subject II
you get him to warm up with a little
controversial indignation" - Washing
ton Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-31

Fame is the inheritance not Of the
dead, but OF the living. 1t is we who
look back with lofty pride TO the great
names of antiquity. who drink Of that
food OF glory as Of a river and refresh
our wings In It for future flight
Hazlltt.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-31

'Do you think a mans influence lasts
after he is gomez" asked the philoso-
pher.
well, I should sayr cried the young
woman. "Afy husband tied my prop
erty up so that l can't yer marry
again!"-Detroit Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-31

EVIL spreads as necessarily as dis
ease.-Eilot.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
JUDGE SAYS HUG
GIRL WHEN DESIRED
Magistrate Tells Prisoner Ee May EN-
brace Sweetheart Whenever
He Can.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Afagistrate
Finn, in YorkvilIe police court. gave ad-
vice to young man arrested for kissing
his sweetheart in public
When John Duffy. who is twenty-four
years old and lives at 204 East Thirtieth
street. was arraigned, the MAGISTRATE
asked
What is the charge against the pris-
oner?"
He was husging a girl this morning
at o'clock in the public street." re-
piled Policeman Flynn.
We'll, don't see any crime in that
/ have huggcd many a girl myself. -
Sayly remarked Battery Dan"
But they refused TO go home when I
told them to-" said Flynn, "and went on
hugging harder
We'll II was harmless and perfectly
natural IL she was his sweetheart They
both evidently enjoyed II very much. -
retorted the magistrate. Turning to
Duffy he continued:
You had perfect right to hug and
kiss your girl just as You please and
when you please, but IN future make It
your business to do your hugging and
kissing in private, for as you see the
police don't like II. Now, get away TO
your girl as soon as you can"
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
KEPT CHILD HOME
BY SHOOTING WIFE
Foreigner Objected to His
Offspring Going to a
Hospital.

NEW YORK. June 23-Because his
wife insisted on taking their six-year-
old daughter Irene TO the Lincoln Hos
pital 10 be treated for measles Carcus
Sogigian. of 976 East Bath street, emp
tied his revolver at her yesterday af-
ternoon at about 3 o'clock TWO OF the
shots entered the woman's abdomen and
one struck her six-months-old child. Al
ray. in the upper right arm.
Mrs. Sogigia1 was taken to the Lin
coin Hospital where II was said that her
chance OF recovery was slight. The baby
was taken 10 the same institution and
Irene was sent 70 hospital on North
Brother Island
Sogtgian was arrested by detectives.
who were compelled TO break down the
door OF the fat 10 get him. In the hos
pital his wife identified him as her as
sailant
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
THREE PRIESTS TO RECEIVE
DOMINICAN ORDER TITLES

Services Of an interesting character
will be held at St Dominic's Catholic
Church, IN South Washington, tomorrow
morning when three members Of the
Dominican order will receive the title
of preacher general This is a distfnc-
tion conferred by the master general OF
the order, who is stationed in Rome.
upon those who have been engaged in
missionary labors, and whose efforts
have met with success in that field.
Those who have been named for this
honor are Very Rev. ]. A. Hinch, prior
of the Dominican Church IN this citv
and the Revs. s R. Moran and G. r.
Cahill. who have been engaged in mis-
sion work in the New England States
and elsewhere
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
WIFE OF GOVERNOR
WORKS IN KITCHEN
Better Half of Buckeye States Execu-
tive Woman of Domestic Tastes.
Prefers Farm Life.

COLUMBUS, June 2. - The wife OF
Gen. Andrew Harris. who by the death
or Governor Pattison has become gov
ernor. is domestic in her tastes and much
attached 10 her home. She is not at all
pleased with the proposition Of life in
the city. When interviewed at her home
at Eaton today she was canning cher
ries and expressed the opinion that a
man with thrsS farms 20 look after
hadn't any time 10 give to public affairs.
She is a sprightly little woman, sixty
one years old, but active and strong.
Every morning she polishes her cook
ing stove, washes her own dishes and
scrubs her kitchen. She finds time TO
work IN her kitchen and garden. too. and
declared today that she did not propose
TO come to Columbus TO live until she
had pulled her onions and laid them
away for the winter.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Dozen Unhugged Teachers
Threaten to Quit Jobs
SChoolmarrns of RidgefieId Park N. j., Scan
daIized by Charges of One of Their
Number Against Principal.

NEW YORK, June 23.-COntrary to the
expectation of c. y. Mergle, president
of the board of education Of Ridgeheld
Parl.. y J., Miss Olive King. the pretty
teacher who declares she was hugged
not once. but "cwice in three minutes, .
b. Principal LaselIe, of the iocal public
school has filed typewriter charges with
adolph Freund. clerk of the board
Those will be turned over 10 the super
vising principal. and it is expected that
a secret meeting OF the board WIZ be
held on Monday night
Following the fling OF the charges.
Miss Jessie Miller, also a teacher in
Principal Laselle's school, rendered her
resignation.
L cannor continue TO teach where
there is so much scandal" was Miss
Miller's reason.
Eleven teachers from the two schools
OF Ridgefeld Park met at the home OF
Charles F. Thompson, counsel for Miss
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
Mr.. AND MRS. KISS
AND BABY KISSES
Police Magistrate Is Smothered With
Kisses in Assault
Hearing.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Ma eistrate
Breen was smothered with Kisses in
Essex Market court There were big
Kisses and little Kisses and medium
sized Kisses.
Mrs Kiss, Of as Fifth street, had
Karl Kiss, her spouse, dragged into
court, charging him with assault The
head Kiss didn't look as If he had been
successful In such an endeavor His
visage was vividly streaked with black
and blue. and across his features deli
cate traceries, as of scratches. were
visible. He was not an inviting looking
Kiss
The two big Kisses have each been
married before. The largest female
Kiss has two children, one by No. l and
one by No. 2. The big Kiss has five
little Kisses, four by the first Mrs. Kiss
and one by the second.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

King. All expressed themselves as dis
gusted with the notoriety which the hug
ging incident has brought upon the
school, and announced that should Prin-
clpal Laselle be upheld by the board
they would resign In a body.
Although the charges of Miss King
nave not yet been made public officially
the opening paragraph of her statement
IT is said reads
II charge that he IS unqualified tn
hold the position Of principal; that he
mas acted In a manner unbecoming a
gentleman; that he has circulated and
confessed TO the circulation OF reports
detrimental to my character"
Following the filing Of her charges.
Miss King disappeared from town. III
was learned that she had taken an early
train for New York. Principal LaseIIe
on the contrary, occupied a prominent
position on the platform during the
graduating exercises. which were held
at the school. The principal seemed un-
concerned.
Considerable applause was ELECTED
when Nsp!ng child recited: Yes. I
am guilty"
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
DEAD MANS CLOTHES
STRIPPED BY THIEVES

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, June 23-Iib-
erty. Sullivan county. is excited over six
burElaries in one street. in a single
night, in one Of which a dying or dead
man was robbed.
At the home of Levi Steenrod, in
South Main street. they took from Mr.
Steenrod's trousers $50 The homes OF
Sherman Ernhout. William Little. Mrs.
c. Ernhout. and the Stanton cottage
were visited.
At the Alien cottage. occupied by Mr..
Kehrley. the burglars walked into q
lighted front room on the first floor.
They took his pocketbook from HIS
clothes, walked out on the piazza re
moved its contents and departed Kebr-
ley was III, the nurse had left the room.
and, returning soon after, discovered
the theft and also that Kehrley was
dead.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Baltimore and Return, SI.a5, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days
except Royal Limited
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Want Pure Cream Ice Cream?
'rder c. s. S. Velvet Kind. Drug&sts
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
COOLING BREEZES BLOW
AT OLD MARSHALL HALL

No matter how warm and sultry II
may be in the city. there is always a
good. cool breeze blowing at Marshall
Hall 1t is a very easy matter to be
cool at Marshall Hall, and there are
pianty OF amusements that may be in
duiged in on Sunday The regular Sun
day band concert is rendered on the
lawn during the entire afternoon and
evening. The steamer Charles Macales-
ter, leaves tomorrow at II a m. 2:3O and
$50 p. M. returning leaves the hall at
l. 3, and 9 o'clock D. m
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

The Dessert Par Excellence,
c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
LIVE. GAME FOR
ROCK CREEK PARK
Public-SpiritedCitizens Rails
ing Fund to Buy the
Animals and Birds.

The movement to stock Rock Creek
Park with live game is again on foot
DR.. Cecil French. of us Twelfth street
northwest, is the organizer Of the project
this time, and il seems TO have every
prospect Of success. Associated with DR..
French are Dr. Walter S. Earban. presi-
dent Of the Fish and Came Protective
Association Of the District. Nj Nor Rich
ard Sylvester, and DR.. Z. Pab1er.
Though these gentlemen gre wori.ing
Independent OF any orgaG "a ito, IL is
understood that the prOjec- / AZ he in
dorsement Of the assOcie don )f which
Dr. Harlan IS the head
Commissioners Favor Plan.
Work on the idea has not prog ressed
very far as yet. Permission Of tho Dis
trict authorities has been obtained to
stock the park. and various subscrip-
tons have been solicited. but beyond
that nothing has been done. A m. citing
OF the committee Will be held early next
week 10 discuss future plans
II Is proposed to stock the park with
such birds and animals IS swan, pleas
ants. partridges, deer, and the smaller
quadrupeds- The native American game
birds will also be given a chance
Five thousand dollars will be needed
10 carry the plan out Thoroughly A
start 10 realize this sum has been made
by sending out numbers of letters 10
appeal is anticipated further on. Sub-
scriptions have been already received
from John r Mclean. Q. c. Glover, c.
J. Bell, Carl A. DrOOp. G. r. Tfllev. and
Grithn Halstead. Many others are ex-
pected
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

sI.oo Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg;
81 IS Berkeley Springs; g. 90 Cumberland
and return June "a. Leave Baltimore and
OhlO station S.05 a m Returning leave
Cumberland 6, Berkeley Springs Z Mar
unsburg 8. Harpers Ferry $40 D. m.
same date. Splendid opportunity for
days outing an country.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
SAYS Luray and Return.

Including transfer and admission TO cav
erns via Baltimore & Ohio. Leave Wash
ington sos a. m. returning leave -luray
p m, Sunday. June h. Rare oppcr-
tunity 10 visit this natural wonder.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
The Storage Worth Considering

is the kind that insures perfect protection.
Union Trust Co.'S storage warehouses
are absolutely fireproof. Office, I414 z st.