davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Milk and Health.

{ wider knowledge Of the relationship
/ between milk and disease is bearing 1rult
in a campaign for pure milk that rs
being waged all over the United states
II was once thought that hot weather Kill
"a children: to-day 1t is known that I'M
&nure milk is the deadly poison that
! Stays its thousands Of helpless baHes
every summer. because the hot weather
makes ths+ poisonous germs in the milk
r.ultip1y at an alarming speed. New
I york is demanding fifty milk inspectors
! 10 do the work that Is now being done
py fifteen. The present inspectors IN New
York get $4,000 annually-mt the milk
dealers pay Sl6,4 a5 in fines. SO the actual
cost OF milk inspection is only se5s5. AS
ii Is, Ave thousand babies die annual
" Of Intestinal troubles, which are
caused by impure or Improper 1000.
What was once called "the act OF God"
Is now seen to be the ignorance, laziness.
CRIED or nncleanliness OF men; and be-
cause what man has caused man can
preyent. there is going up over all this
country a demand that the lives OF the
babies be saved.
Rochester has shown what can tie done
nv reducing Its death rate for children
under I'VE years OF age more than one
hall By systematic and Intelligent milk
inspection. For eight years-before milk
INSPECTION WAS enforced-the deaths OF
children under FIVE years aggregated liza
during the months of July and August
alone. For the eight years after the
milk was Inspected, the total OF deaths
Tor July and August for children un-
der AVE was only STA reduction to less
than one-half.
Boston has had the same experience,
x aud Richmond can save the lives of its
! babies, too-if 1t viii only take tho
trouble.
Without any reservation. the most i'm
s. portant work before the proposed
health board Win be milk inspection, Tor
4, thereby lives may be sayed-and that is
lie best work that any city can do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
A Georgia Puzzle.

3 The Georgia campaign reached a climax
on Friday night OF last week when Cau-
dldates lIokes Smith and Clark Howall
appeared in Joint debate before large
audience In Atlanta. The Journals report
OF the debate was headed greatest oYa-
tion ever accorded a living Georgian given
Hoke Smith. Howell utterly crushed be-
fore home people"
The Constitutions report Is headed:
Spotted political hide Of IIoks Smith
lifted and exhibited by Clark Howell.
while STA thousand people lnadly cheer
But II would appear from the remarks
OF another Atlanta paper that neither the
Journal nor athe Constitution was ex-
peced TO give truthful report because.
forsooth, Mr.. Smith Is the Journals cam
didate and Mr.. Howell the CONSTITUTIONS
| candidate-and editor.
The Atlanta Georgian, the paper OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Christian Science,

The Christian Scientists hadaa great
rally in Boston last Sunday when their .l
81, 1000 cathedral was dedicated and and
disciples Of Mother Eddy renewed their
VOWS. But for all that. the New York
Evening Post, which has a fondness for
church topics, is inclined to believe that mat
Christian Science has reached Its Gull.
5mnatlon. 1.-THE number or converts may
Increase, says The Evening Post, and
Teters pence may for q while flow IN
faster current, but there are signs that
already tho real power and influence OF
the Christian Science Church are dimin-
fishing. we suspect that the orthodox
ministers are less bitter against this SUI
$perstition. because they are beginning to
fear 1t less"
1he probability is that the preachers
are taking the philosophical view ex-
pressed by. DR.. Gamallel, when the apos-
ties were arraigned before the sanhedrim
charged with heresy. 'Ye men Of Is s.
8rael,'' said DR.. Gan,aliel take heed to
YOURSELVES w S1lllSI41A to->Ao
touching these men. sSl
For before these days rose up Theu-
das, boasting himself to be- somebody
to whom a number OF men. about four
hundred, joined themselves; who was
slain; and all. as many as obeyed him.,
were scattered. and brought TO nought.
#f"After this man rose up Judas Of
Galilee In the days OF the taxing, and
crew away much people after him; he
also persisted and all, even as many as
oDeycd him, were dispersed
And now I say INTO you, refrain from
these men, and let them alone; for If
this counsel or this work be Of, men, It
will come to Enought
But II It be OF Cod" ye cannot over
si,.ow 1t; lest haply We be found even
to fight against Cod"
New cults have sprung up in all ages
like mushrooms and again like mush-
rooms they have soon persisted. In the
meantime, the old-fashioned FL orthodox.
Christianity has grown stronger and
grown greater and spread and spread
until It has indoctrinated the,civlized
wcrld and is even making progress in
heather lands. If Christian Science is.
rs its disciples claim for 1t, the highest
form Of Christianity. 1t Will flourish and
spread; IT, 1t is a mere superstl tion, Y It
will perish. Or. Gamaliel told the story
once for ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
III is "A Melancholy reflection that
net, are usually so weak that y Us
absolutely necessary for them TO KNOW
sorrow and pain to be In their r'o t'
4 senses.
Another Step Forward.

Z r. IA, an almost unanimous vote the Com
mon Council last night adopted the hcalth
ordinance as reported by the Committee
on Health and the special subcommittee &c
The possibilities for long life and happ'l-
ness involved in this action are simply
5incalculable. AS The Times Dispatch In
sisted from the outset, there is no rea-
8son or justification for Ttvhmonds pres
tent death rete, and the earnest campaign
swaEed by this paper for the sugges IONS III
aof the special subcommittee report mas mas
resulted Ii this most encouraging and
gratifying action. i8s \.
WI No matter what causes may have opelr 'i
sated to estrange support in the beginning,
the Council, when 1t once saw#t the real L
condition and its cure, was both ready
and anxious to make the necessary I'M m:
4 movements. Though some objections
were we're made by those who thought they
saw a personal side to this measure YET e'l
the Council, with practical unanlml y,
brushed such criticisms aside ana az
lressed itself to- the facts Of Richmon I'1's
present cohdltlon a any n.y. n.y. ~ - ~
imaginary feelings.
1nsthis the Council was absolutely right.
No names were mentioned in the o 'seA'
nance, and none should have been el me me
sole object OF the special Subcommittee
waste provide q working plan for better Yer
conditions. and the sole interest int. ' OF l1c
4 Times Dispatch wns to give that plan
publicity When this was done the next x.
staps lay with the Council who nave nave
adopted the plan, and will now W douotles s'
show equal wisdom in choosing the me men mel
#to3carry out these most important duties D.
Ii those selections are wisely made e. a al
properly supported Richmond should be-
I gin almost Immediately to feel the great ''':
benefits that come from scientific ana md
systematic fight against every form e'rn Of
disease. Is q. ljst535sS ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Z RIGHT TX 10 HIT HIM.
So Says Justice John in 81, Case .t Ct
Sheppard, Huckster,

Il In the Police Court yesterday morn
Ing. G. I. IorteFa negro huckster y
the Second Market, was fined FIVE bob
fiat for abusing Mr.. 2. II, Sheppard. who
runs stall next to the negro, Porter '
called Sheppard altar, and IN the opinion
of the court this WAS sufficient 1ustlhca-
tlon for the punimeling that the darkey
got as a result Of his Impotence
Mike O'Brien and his wife, Ella. to-
gether with white woman named rosa
Tyler We're UP before His Honor yes
terday OH the charge of stealing S7b
worth of clothing and jewelry from re.
w, a. Moore, of No. ll2l North Nineteenth,
Street, who keeps the board house At
which the trio mt up. The case was
continued TIL next Saturday morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Peace and Arms.

Emperor Francis Joseph made a beaut!-
full peace speech on Sunday when here
celved the henderson the Austrian and
Hungarian delegations. He expressed
satisfaction that peace had been declared
by Russia and Japan thanks to the I'M
selfish mediation Of President RoOse.
velt;" he spoke OF tho settlement at Alge-
ciras in behalf Of international peace;
he declared that the preservation OF the
peace of Europe would in the future con-
t.nue to be the dominant idea Of his for
eign policy in dealing with international
affairs, 5
But after the speech was ended tho
Emperor announced that credits would
be submitted for the purchase OF arms
and war material and for the more speedy
construction of warships and armament.
What strange Inconsistency Is here
Undoubtedly the cause OF peace has
made great progress within this genera
ton. Nations are less and loss Inclined
to go TO war; nations are more and mors
inclined 10 settle all their disputes by
peaceful arbitrament: yet there never
was n time in the history Of the world
when SO much money was expended for
armies and navles. for destructive guns
and armored vessels and coast detences.
It has the SAVIOR Of !nsincerlty. II tho
powers of the earth are honest In these
iprotestasions. II they all long for peace
and believe In peaceful arbltrament. why
do they not disarm Instead Of increasing
their implements OF war?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Merely Joking.E

"A Olfference.--He:" And am the first
man who ever loved you, darling ~ She:
"sir, yo,, are Insulting! ~ Columbus Dis
patch. s5 .sj al
No Good When Jiggsby: Say
you've simply ruined that umbrella l
lent YOU tho other day I can't get any
more good out Of IT." Jaggs :ls'''Well.
Amt an umbrella, meant to be used up?"
Cleveland Leader.
Remembering Cook Mrs. sububs:
5"Our cook Is to be married this week,
John I think We ought to remember her
with present. Mr. Subulos: Huh!
The most kindly way for5us to remember.
her with a present is to forget the past"
-Philad elphia Press. 81 E3;a sa
y Too Good to Lose Freda: Now that
your engagement Is broken, are you going
to make Clara send hack your letters?"
George: IRA Their! worked hard on hose
letters, and they're worth using again. go mi
Illustrated Bits
A New one.-Wlfey: This is a nice
hour to come home Hubby: Well. Ill
tell you, my dear;f1 lost my glasses and
couldn' see to find my way home. - -,
Exchange 81 535 fl s$5 & t @
4 She Knew Hlrnl.-''I understand began
Mrs. Galley, sterply. Fl that you have been
seen at the theatre with my husband ~ 4
well, "';s interrupted the pretty goyerness,
dcnantly, what \ Of that We'll, Miss
Rceder, If you wish to rel in in my m
ploy YOU have to keep better company
Philad elphia Press.
Curves Necessary Heartless ] should
say. SOL. Think so ~ oh. yes, indeed.
She's regular straight up and down
summer girl :.Nonsense!s No girl could
bea X successful summer girlfttwhos is &
straight up and down. "'-----Phila delphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Watterson and Bryan.
The Norfolk ylrginian-Pilot says:

4 The Norfolk N!rginan-Pilot says:
.'Why does The Dispatch style
the Courier J ournal's willingness TO sup
pert Mr.. Bryan The surrender of Wat.
terson? Conditions have altogether
changed since 1856, The main issue on:
which Democrats differed then has pass
ed out OF the realm of practical politics.
and new conditions have arisen as to
which Lbs Kentuckian and Sebraskan
may hold identical views. Is d man TO
be taboocd forever because we have once
djsagrets with him? Much more like a
surrender WAS Bryan's support of mr..
Parker after the latter had construed the
Platform to signify acauiescence In the
gpid standard Consistency doesn' t cons
ads. IN wearing rain-coat without re-
gard 10 the state Of the weather. We
mink Colonel Watterson has been pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
GO TO CONVENTION. ~
.Pronine r1trsR chn9ond Odd Eel Eel,
loWs4Leave for Harris onburg.

Promlne ntTs,A$ bchr3Q a S-'ud r e eli
owsfLeave for risonburg.
Mr. Hill Montague of Richmond, grand 1''
representative ofttthes Odd Fel lows, and
N1r.s James Mitchell j of Phoebis, Va,
went to Lynchburg Sunday night to at.
tend the commencement exercises atrthe,
odd Fellows Home, which took place
yesterd ay,s after which they left for H FL
grisonburg to attend the convention OF the
Grand Encampment In that city, when
opens this morning. Il. ff RI. s4
Among the prominent Odd Fellows who
stopped off in Richmond on the Way.to
attend the convention were Grand Junior
Warden William, tWylde and D. n. Le e
Robinson, Of Newport News: Past Grand e,
Patriarch w. f. Larrabee and James
Mitchell, Grand Marshal Joseph Kemp
Grand Scribe IT. Turneys and Mt Mt !;
Charles Warren, all OF Phoe bus. Several
staved over until yesterday morning as
the guests Of Grand Patriarch Charles II e'
5Pohlig, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Car CalughtSAfire.s

Friction In the motor hox OF Clay Street
car No. ?G5 set the flooring afre Sum
day night, and before It was discovered
by ]. Fl. Stevenson, a colored man who
sat in the rear seat, It had alned such
Roadway that the car Was stopped q {
Hancock Street. and an alarm turned
In to the fire department. The motqormaA
ard conductor secured buck however.
ami before the engine respo nded, I. WltR
the aid OF passengers. distinguished the
flames - dS1 Hl1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Sermon to Deaf Mutes.

Rev. o. 7, Whlldln. who Is the gem
eral missionary to The deaf OF the South
viii preach to tho deaf mutes, OF this
city Thursday night. June 2lst, at 5
o'clock, The silent sermon of the fingers
will be delivered IN ST. Andrews Epis-
copal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

4 II a yeggman TOOK on poaching as
a side-lne. would 1t be strictly accurate
10 speak Of him MS a poached yeggnaln?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

But, supposlng that cheese doesn't keep
In hot weather. what could then be any
lurcr than rnrebit In June?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

If a new town is to spring up in the
heart OF the new cobalt fields, The Times
Dispatch earnestly recommends that 4 t
be known as Cobalt fillmore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

It is understood that President Roose-
velt's plan for Federal control Of oil
lands did not originate with his old
friend Senator Aldrich,$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
To-day's Election,

y5ls Let us not forget that while the Demo-
cratic candidates have been nominated
IN q primary election. the regular NUM-
cipal election Is to be held to-day. no
matter If the election OF the Democra IL
candidates Is sure every Democrat should
vote. It is duty we owe to the candl-
dates themselves, to say nothing Of the
higher ~ ne, duty Of citizenship. It will take
only g few moments Of time to go to the
Dolls lis and cast a ballot. and every voter
should make it a point to do So
Sf lbS 45stgH ,3fs4 -5ss t4stE
3As - If Bryan Is more conservative than
4 Roosevelt and Roosevelt, is more radical
than Bryan used to be, ana each is get
ting more SO every day, let some statis-
$tician now figure out the hour. the place
and the speech In which they passed
each other on the road. ,e a
Thirty four CHRISTIAN Scientists we're
injured, says a dispatch by. the upsetting
Of a Seeing Boston automobile. Pcrplex-
Ing, isn't II? Doubtless we are to 3un-5
dcrstand that they ceased being Christian
Scientists about the moment they hit the
ground. .5 3t5}s
Cobalt, according to- Mr.. Thomas
Edison, is to bring The devil-wa gon
within easy reach Of the prol etarlat II. IN
this case, OF course, the, upper s circles
will fit swiftly on to flying machines.
4&s7f X @i s5t IEt{I 80 ,44
Having Implanted several kisses upon
the musta cllios Of Kaiser Bllhelm, En-
peror Franz Josef proceeded to plead
for universal peace. Well, an experience
like that is fully calculated to take all
the fight out of a man.
ls5tis5 ~ lg43a st.st E4
4 The arrogant expression pcrceptible In.
the dIrection OF North Carolina is due
merely to the fact that cobalt has been
found In her midst. q u II.
Doubtless tile Pennsylvania officials feel
that the worst thing about q coal road
is the wy in which one gets pilloried IN
Its stocks. H 4. s.
It is understood that President Roose--5
velt's plan for Federal control Of OIL
lands did not originate with his old
friend Senator Aldrich, Gs z.
@ h. 4 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

It does begin to look as though the
badge of homes ty.- Cleveland Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

Thank the weather man for dust
proof day ortwo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

Doubtless the Pennsylvania officials feel
that the worst thing about q coal road
is the wy in which one gets pillorled IN
Its stocks. +, iis H 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

The arrogant expression pcrceptible In
the drsction OF North Carolina Is due
merely 10 the fact that cobalt has been
found In her midst. e B, s7t, 3 IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
DOCTOR FOSTER
Tells OF GLOVES [.

"a (CDntlnued From a4F'Irst Tngc.JF
Legislature ana said that 1t was cry.i
Ing shame and a. blot on Virginia that
the negro insne Jared better than the
white"
He explained that In his opinion as q
heavy diet at breakfast and
supper was unhealthy for patients, who
take but little exercise, and that there.
fore light food was served except at dln.
irer. Ire resented bitterly the statement.
made that the Inmates did not receive
food In abundance, and said that II this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

Cobalt, according " to- Mr.. Thomas
Edison. is to bring The devil-wag on
within easy reach OF the prol etariat / II, IN
this case, Of course ,s tn, upper circles
Will fit swiftly on to flying machines. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

a Difference.--I1e:'tA nd am I the first
man Who ever loved you, darling n She:
Sir, you are Insulting Columbus Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

Was first to suggest change In commit
ment laws, making commitment by two
physicians and judge or justice, making
same in court OF record.
First to suggest to Legislature the care
of consumptlycs apart from the other
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Brtnton

lngs and running their pencils through much
they had written, said that of course, If he
ueslred them to suppress his name, they would
do SO! they wouldn't offend such clever
young fellow for the world.
lhereupon. Jarvis was induced to furnish
the mnutest particulars Of the charge OF
w, and to answer a great many questions
which at first he refused to notice.
But need / tell you how basely the news
paper men deceived him. The hext morning
daliies gave more space to him than to all the
rest OF the business together. Not only was
his name printed in full, but it appeared in
capitals at the head Of the column, and full
account of his career from his infancy was
given.
Jarvis flushed to the crown of his head when
he read these reports. He was angered at
first at this violation of their pledges by the
correspondents, but after he mad time to think
over the matter, he laughed, for he saw the
thing had been done, and could not be I'M
done
The arrival of the soldiers at Trogtown was
productive of the best results There can
be no doubt, as | have already minated,
that for many hours fearful riot was I'M
minent. But four companies. with loaded
guns and resolute officers, with the majesty
of the law behind them, were resistess peace
makers.
1t was not long before the Irishmen on
both sides affiliated, and exchanged pipes and
tobacco with as much friendship as though
they were born brethren; and yet, for all that,
and without any dminution of friendship, it
is likely they would have welcomed row.
Matters were at standstill all through the
day which succeeded the Charge of 99,' and
Frogtown enjoyed its fame to the full.
The following day was the one named for
the hearing of the application for the injunc-
tion, and, in view of the importance of the
matter it was known that decision would
be given at once. All parties, therefore, were
content to rest on their arms until the deci-
sion which in the present case must be final,
should be made known
To BE Continued Next Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

where we may get food and clothing and
can be educated, and libraries where we may
learn many curious and wonderful facts.
Some of these things have been done by
the people who have lived before us. and
many things by those who are now living.
When so much is done by others for Us TO
enjoy, why isn't it duty for us to do our
share for the good OF all? II everybody fol
lowed Sam Jones example, Pm afraid the
world would be very different from what it
is now
sneak OF the great debt of the world to the
inventors of printing, OF the steamengine and
of the telegraph but l have not heard that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

instead of being help to his parents he IS a
burden to them.
I've heard some men make the same re-
mark that he did, but | never could quite
understand it, for noticed that they were
always idle and miserable persons who never
did anything to benefit anybody
When | look around me, and notice how,
us were born, to provide for our comfort and
enjoyment, / don't see how any one like Sam
Jones can say the world owes him anything,
There are roads and bridges and railroads
which have been built for our USE canals cut,
and steamboats, and sailing vessels crossing
all the bodies Of water, TO carry US wherever
we want to 20. There are stores of all kinds
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

these inventors ever called for their pay.
1t doesn't seem to be the way for people
to be paid for it. 1t is always those who
are idle, and who want to get something for
nothing, who make such demand.
We cannot all become inventors, but we
can do what we have to do well. and we can
around us.
1t appears to me that, instead Of the world
owing us living, we are the ones who are
in debt to the world. If this is true we
ougs Ou h eas te ooV ANU nm ,r debt nas and we an
world may be richer and better for our having
ing lived in IT,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

To BE Continued Next Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
CHAPTER XXXvI.
RESTING ON THEIR ARMS.

N'"'iiNu YIN IhEih ARMS.
f"1 HE events of the preceding night had
been telegraphed all over the I'm
= ion, and visitors began focking to
SgEse-N the spot. The passengers walked
around the break in the road, from
one train to another; but they lin
gered so long to look at the two thousand
and more men idling about the place, includ-
ing the several hundred soldiers, to whom the
whole affair was holiday, that the schedule
OF travel was hopelessly disarranged.
AT noon the train from Des Cartes brought
the newspaper men. who had been sent thith-
er from all quarters. Those from the nearby
points were on the ground earlier but the
metropolis correspondents carried every
thing before them. The majority of the in
teiiectua gentlemen wore eyeglasses, and we're
not afraid to go everywhere They inter
viewed" the Sheriff, the representatives of the
opposing companies, and two of them forced
themselves into the car which had been fitted
up for Ned Thatcher, and compelled him to
tell his story.
Ned was rather glad to see them, and be-
ing somewhat waggish by nature, I'm sorry
to say that he dressed up an account, which,
when published in the papers. contained about
ten per cent. of truth to ninety per cent.
OF hctlon OF the most amazing character.
But poor Jarvis Brinton! Nearly every one
inquired for him, and wherever he went, he
was pointed out, talked to and talked about
The passengers, when picking their way
around the Obstructions from one train to
another, stopped long enough to have the
daring young engineer pointed out to them.
While trying to find some way by which
he might escape this annoyance, the corre-
spondents pounced upon him. He was forced