davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
ton, most OF the city officials and scores
Of business men signed the petition. Il
A Rohber Shot.
Snncinl to Thn IAnaes-pispatch,

Especial to The es-Dispatch.) s8s
< PULASKI, day S.-James +. Breed
ing, young man. entered the store Of
j. NJ Mum. at Delton last night, about
II O'clock, in which the postofiice Is
located with robbery as his purpose. DR..
Bruce Clark passed while the man was
in the store. and heard him. DR.. Clark
tlrriedly gathered several parties, and.
surrounded the store. Breeding endeavored
to escape by jumping from a WINDOW,
but was shot by one OF the party and
/. IL thought will die.
Shoes. knives, stamps and other arr
tcles We're found on Breeding's person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Mad Dog Scare.
-naoinl hi rhn Timcs- Dlspntch.l

@ Especial to Tho Times- O1sputcH'1
WINCHESTER VA, May S,-Thc en-
tire southern section Of Frederick county
was last evening almost panic stricken
by maddog that broke loose and at
tackled all with whom he came IN con-
tact. After an exciting chase the animal
was shot to death by an eight-year-old son
OF Charles Long, of tho Middletown neigh
bcrhood who had been snapned by the
dog. The little boy obtained his fathers
rifle and cmptlcd 10th barrels into his
body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Walked Five Miles to Wed.
(snecial 10 Tho Mines Dispatch,)

Especial 10 TITO IlnHcs-t31"lt'tc'''
MANCHESTER. VA, May s'--W'lliam
Grim, Frederick county farmer, threw
down his work to-day and walked five
niles to Winchester With his sweetheart,
Miss Sallic Pierson, aged sixteen, ana
tbey were married by Rev Thomas Is,
Cromer pastor Of Centenary Reformed
Church. The bride had her mothers
consent. They went Oh sightseeing
tour OF the city's historical places ana
then returned to begin housekeeping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

sity in Germany, and is more or less
cultured and refined, although ne mas
been working In this country for n'nc
years as a mechanic He has llved III
Camden, N. j.; Petersburg and TINS Guy
His wife was twice confined III inc
Harrisburg asylum, She came nome nc
last time in February. the autnorl''es
slsnect that pavlinic is a NihIlist. or
else. Ia an exlled member of prominent
family in Austria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Mercy for Cole.
(speclal to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Illness DlspalcHJ
NORFOLK. VA, May SA petition
went nm from here to Governor Swanson
Tonight for the pardon Of G. F. Gone,
formerly local cashier OF the southern
Bell Telephone Company He was SEN
tenced to the penitentiary for two Years
for emlezzllng $4,000 funds OF the SOUTH
,rn Bell He has served about eight
months of his sentence
Commemorative Attorney John U, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Nurses Convention.

IN Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
LYNCIBuRG. VA, May S,--The, sixth
annual convention Of the Graduate Ntf'scs'
Association OF Virginia will be held in
this city. commencing Tomorrow after
sion at the st, Andrews Home. The adj
dress OF welcome will be made by Mr..
n. G.. Manson, Jr.
The business sessions of the conven-
ton will be held at the Elks' Homo dur
Ing the day. On Thursday night the dol
cgates will be taken on a trolley ride, and
at $3.50 o'clock Friday night they will
be rendered an elaborate banquet at the
Hotel Carroll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

Tho Alaska Packers Association, who
can the Argo Red Salmon. has the largest
fleet In number Of any shipping firm
sailing under tho American flag. 1t owns
flfty-flve steamers and fifteen sailing ves-s
sells and charters many more, That Isl
why Argo c,n be sold at fifteen cents
per can, ssst,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Great Revival Service.
Especial to Tho -Dispa'ch,)

Especial to Tho Times-Dispa'ch.)
3 NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May s'-pr'
L. A.. Alunhall. of Phladelphla' who has
been conducting great revival at the
First Presbyterian Church here, under
the auspices of nine Protestant churches
brought his work TO close With big
mnss-meetlng tonight. The local minis
tiers viii continue the revival throughout
the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Interest to Society.

Especial TO The mes-Dispntch.}
WINCHESTER, VA. May S.--Announce-
nent was made here to-day which VIII
attract widespread interest throughout
Virginia and society circles elsewhere,
or the engagement of Miss Esther Lewis.
daughter Of Mrs. 1oaingerfield Lewis Of
the historic "IAudley" Estate, in Clarke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

county, va, to DR.. Wiley Moore. OF New
York, the wedding to take place In Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, Of Win
chester, where the Lewis family is at
present residing.
Miss Lewis Is a member Of one OF Vlr-
gnia's Oldest and most prominent fami-
lies. and is related to the Washingtons
and Curtiscs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
GOOD ROADS.
Association Organized in Taze'
we'll and Will Go to Work.
7Snoolul ia Vhe ITimoS- DISputCN,)

Especial 10 Tie IlWts- lJlspHtcHl
TAZEWELL, VA, May S.-rha national
good roads convention closed one OF tho
most enjoyable and beneficial conven-
lions last night ever held In Southwest
Virginia. AS soon as the convention ad-
journed the Tazewell county Good Roads
Association was formed with y, ST, claif,
us president; J. a. Lesley, secretary, ana
H. p. Brittan, treasurer The .orHan'-
cation will take steps at once to improve
the roads OF Tazewel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
LOCAL SUNDAY SERVICE, VIA c. g
4 ..1 n. O. RAIL WAY. -. w Lta&s

HALF RATES BETWEEN sTATloks.s
Commencing Sunday. May 1ath locsNA.
passenger trains between Richmond and
Newport News, and trains No. Is and No,
16, between Richmond and Charlottesville,
leaving Richmond Mt 7;3O A. NJ. and arriv--
ing Richmond 7;i5 T, NJ. Will be run
daily instead Of daily except Sunday,
Half rate tickets sold for Sunday morn-s
Ing local trains, returning In the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Warm Words Of Praise
From Times Dispatch Readers
LARGE TYPE, ATTRACTIVE.

By s. s. r. pnttcson Esq, Richmond, Va:
81 think the publication Of Of the latest and best novels
Dispatch the large type and the excel
paper Baltic enterprise
that IT adds greatly the attracveness and real value or tho
Of the usefulness OF the daily
press ## sS38sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
THE EAGLES ELECT
?, I, MURPHY PRESIDENT
The State Convention to Meet in
Staunton Next
Year.

Especial to The Tln,es-Dlspntch,
NORFOLK, VA, May S.-The state
Convention of the Fraterna Order OF
Eagles adjourned sine die here this az
ternoon, The following ofllcers were
elected.
state Worthy President. p. Murphy,
Richmond; Worthy Vice President, L, y.
Iaondcll, Norfolka Worthy Chaplain,
William Holtzman, Norfolk; Worthy Sec
rotary, .Ghorge Henhoeffer, NsW'port
News; Worthy Treasurer, J, T. Parks,
Berkley; Worthy Conductor, =, Anthony,
PORTSMOUTH,: Worthy 1nnerrGuard, c,
Rraxton, stanton; Worthy 0uter-Guard,
j. Redford, Danyille; Worthy Trustees,
S. s. Lawson, Hampton; George NJ asoll,
peterslmrs; IN. T. Dolan, PortsmoItll;
The 1907 convention will BIO held ~
IEtaunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
THESE DELIGHTFUL TRIPS ARE


70 Baltimore, via the popular York
River Line. Leave Richmond 1880 r,
NJ. Leave Baltimore $500 f. NJ, daily
except Sunday, s2.50 one way $500
round trip, Very low one way and round
trip tickets to Philadelphia ana New,
York on sale daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Frost in Mecklenburg.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
sKIPWITH, VA, May s.--Thcm was
frost this morning. hut owing to the
ground being wet. not much damage rs
yet is seen, though 1t will doubtless show
on the fruit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
TWELVE GOOD NOVELS "A YEAR.

nv Frank j. Craiglc, Jr. Author:
you the serial publication OF novels
in book form Heretofore is has
the magazines but had thought that
q would try it, I .4&
like the idea worth great deal to the patient
after novel running its weary length through
read all In book.
to stealing, this cheapest
tho world novels and wish
in enterprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
EVERY SUBSCRIBER BENEFITS.

By Wyndham X. Meredith, Esq" Richmond, Vas
zach TmesDispach should his
approya of enterprise publishing twelve novels by
writer's The period OF time selected for cons
The well readers
during the months only
The wise the separate sheets
put aside opportunity their persa The
idea Of publishing original works also most It
strange before occurred to American
French has always goo
light literature -
the editorial Or ee
graphic page reader 1t will most beneficial
by cultvating writing rather than Whaling IT
by constant of newspaper English.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
SPECIAL SATURDAY RATES. VIA
& o. RAILWAY,

Every Saturday throughout the suns
mer, from Richmond to stations east OF,
and Including llownrdsvtlle and Staun-
ton, tickets good until the Monday 8fol-
lowing. E rs, sEE.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Words Of Praise for the
Great Remedy

elixir Babek, the only sure cure for Ma
laria, Chlls and Fever. Is highly endorsed
by thousands,
hereby certify that ! had been suffer-
inr with severe chills and malaria fever
f or several months One bottle OF 'Gllxlr
Babek' has affected pe h,fs s,S cure, !
never felt better .m,,.c,,
Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania Aye-
nue. Washington, D. O.
A. M. Kloczewski-,Dear sirm,,It gives
pleasure to certify that the Elixir pa,
hek" cured me Of chills and Eialarial
fevnr with which have Ie, I suffered for
.N0'"e " Nance's Shops, va.
Ilaveh o tT,ea ap nreyentative ana e ur
Tor malaria and found e b more than
nh,irsd Is change my residence as Il can
not not take auInine IN any Of Its forms.
sT' Z sf J.. MIpDI4ET0N 4 dit
VI 4 Four-Mtle Run Va.
FOR SALE BY ALI. DRUGGIsTA 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
GRATIFYING TO ALL v1RG1NIANs.

I,y r.. ~ l,ontsttglit President Richmond College:
The Times sspatch introducing
features into all vrgnans The
paper Overwhelming constituency and It's efforts please
and instruct great the highest COM
mendaon. OF publishing complete new novel each
month BY highest an innovation that bound
favorable attention this spirit OF enterprise may
receive the cordial merits from lovers OF good
literature" +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
BEST BOOKS, FREE TO ALL.

,y John Kennedy, State Idbrarian
with the distinct advance made ny ne
years. particularly Of recent date
Your the people novels ny the leading
noteworthy since IT. furnishes Tree
ia ali reading highest character and In the most
acceptable form. , =, ,.4 ,o,.s 49,
plan enables Of fiction to read the best BOOKS pro
equang reading opportunities IMAM
ony other arrangement diffusion Of literature OF when am
aware An appreciation Of the opportunities are tns
higher education and develop thougntn guar
the State
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12
THE CALL OF DIE IRENE.
Josiah Flynt Describes the Feeling
That Led Him Away From Home.

This call of Die Ferne, as the Ger
manii name it, this almost inexplain-
able sympathy with tho slightest APP
peal or temptation to project myseiI
into the Beyond-the world outside
of my narrow village world-was my
trouble from almost babyhood until
comparatively few years ago. The
longing TO so would come upon me
without any warning in the dead
night sometimes, stealing in my COL
seriousness under varying DISCUSSES as
the years went by aud the passion
required fresh incenti, es TO become
active and alert. II the beginning
sudden turn Of tie imagination suf-
feed to send me worldwards, and /
would be off, without let or leave, for
a week at least, usually bringing up
at the home of relatives in Northern
Wisconsin. They would entertain me
for time, and then I would be ship
ped back to the village to await an
other seizure. On one of these re-
turn trips l travelled on one of the
most unconventional railroad passes
/ have ever known. The relative
who generally superintended the re-
turn to the village was an editor well
known in his locality and to railroad
men on the road. On one of the
last visits paid to his home he deter
mined not to trust me with the nee
essary money for the ticket but to
give me a personal note to the con-
ductor, which he did 1t read: this
is a runaway boy. Please pass him 20
an collect fare from me on your re-
turn" 1t was as serviceable at the
time as any bona fide pass, annual or
otherwise, that l have had and used
in later years.-Success Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12
MAN A TOOL USING ANIMAL.
This is the Particular charaete ristic
Of the Race.

II is the hand which has marked
man from other animals which has
made him what he is. 1t was to
keep his hand from bearing the
weight of his body and leave it free
for the club and the stone that he
originally rose up on his hind legs
and acquired the erect position nj
which we are so proud. says Success.
It was the new uses to which the han"
was put with the weapon, the tool
that built up the brain so that speech
and thought became possible. AS
shrewd old Benjamin Franklin said
a hundred years ago Man is a tool
using animal"
Look closely at this forepaw OF
ours Not only tool user, but IT.
self even the most wonderful tool in
the world. 1t can grip and twist
like a monkey-wrench, hang like a
grapling-hook, crack like a nut-crack-
er, kick like a pair of tweezers, tear
like jaw-forceps-the Japanese den
list pulls teeth with his fingers-and
grub like a gopher. 1t can twist ana
turn like snake, swim like a seal,
climb like a monkey, strike like q
horses hoof. With stone ii be
comes a hammer; with a thorn,
sewing machine. No wonder the
anatomist finds that ii has some
thirty muscles in and attaching to it.
1t is a tool that needs infinite vari
ETY. of use to bring it to its highest
pitch and keep it there. and while
you're giving it this you're develop
ing the brain to similar degrees OF
completely and perfection. The thing
that marks off the human hraiy,
most distinctively from that of any
other animal is not its sizes A
swallow or titmouse has larger
brain in proportion Restrict the
hand in its movements and the hand
and arm area--the so-called Roland
ic or central region of the cortex-
fails to develop; narrow it down to
on thing or one tool ana il becomes
cramped and unsymmetrical Give
children every kind Of hand-work
that their piay-instincts--the deepest
and most useful in their nature
call for and the brain development
will follow Glue them to the desk
the loom. the handle of any tool,
and you dwarf them both physically
and mentally. Child labor is the
worst race suicide.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12
THE MUzzLINe OF DOGS.

An important publication comes to
our table from England, on the cruel
ty of muzzling dogs. in which we
find the following: Dogs In muzzles
cannot lick their skins, nibble at
fieas, eat grass, which is an absolute
necessity, drink or pant as they
should. They suffer greatly. No
muzzles can be invented that will not
be intensely painful to dog. They
injure the eyes, and are d torture
both pure and simple" Some things
not mentioned in the article occur to
US: First, a muzzled dog cannot be OF
any service in saving people from
drowning. Second, a muzzled dog
can be of no service in protecting
from thieves, burglars and tramps,
all Of whom would vote to have
every dog in the country muzzled. In
past years we have gathered much
evidence on this subject, and many
times have gone to our state house
to oppose the muzzling OF dogs, ana
have never failed in single instance
to satisfy the committee that there
was no need OF muzzling them, and
so have prevented the enactment OF
laws requiring them to be muszled.-
Our Dumb Animals.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12

short of arbitrary. The younger
Dumas making cabbage soup was a
spectacle to fill the bosom Of the OBJ
server with Joy and pride. What more
sublime image did Grunow's eyes
rest upon than the cook for a lumber
camp trumpeting his slaves to their
matutinal meal, even as Gabriel will
rouse them on the last day. Such
work is not for women. Fancy coy
maiden Topping fiapjacks for crowd
of hungry boys. Imagine her, il
you can, roasting dough-god for a
crew of loggers taking a drive down
the Passamaquoddy, the Cowlitz or
the Clatskanie.
Cooking is mans work. No won.
der the girls do not relish being photo.
graphed baking pans of biscuits. 1t
would be too masculine. They wisely
perfer to keep within their proper
sphere and play tennis and vote.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12
Continued.
OLD IDEAL OF WOMEN.
Why 1t No Longer Fits the Case of
the Modern Product.

the Modern Product
In letter, which was published
recently, d. C. Grunow intimates
that the young women who have then
photographs printed in various ath-
letic attitudes do so to attract suitors
and secure husbands, says the Port
land Oregonian. The same reason
ing convinces us that the young men
who have theirs printed in baseball
and pugilistic costumes do so to Sc
cure wives. Mr.. Grunow suggests
that the girls would accomplish their
purpose better if the pictures repre-
sented them making a pan of bus
cults or washing up the dinner dishes.
Were he advising boys instead of
their sisters, he would recommend a
pose in the cornfield with a hoe and
ayeralls.
MIR. Grunow's letter expresses a
mode of thought which is almost pa
thetic in its impossible anachronism.
Apparently he can think of a woman
only a housekeeper and cook. These
We're once the only occupations which
she was permitted to take up, and
the only ones she was fitted for; but
in these days to talk as if every wo-
man must spend her life in the kitch-
en- is 10 less absurd than the belief
that every man must be farmer.
This is not meant to disparage either
kitchen work or farming. Both OF
them are useful occupations and to
many persons they are agreeable,
but no to everybody. Since Mr..
Grunows ideas became cry stallized
the sphere of woman has enlarged
and assumed diversity. Many oc-
equations are now open to her which
have no relation to cooking and dish
washing Skill in these artE would
, not help in the least to make her
living as a typewriter or an amanuen-
sis.
1t is perhaps regrettable, but 1t is
fact all the same, that many women
neither expect nor wish to find hus-
bands. They expect TO have their
cooking done by somebody else, ex-
actly rs men do. And why not? Wo-
men do not always make very good
cooks. The art is not one in which
they excel, nor are their attitudes
in practising 1t especially charming.
There are many things more beautiful
than 4 Soman covered with -four
making pan Of biscuits, though few
things, we admit, are more useful.
Cooking is mans work par excellence.
The cook at the roundup is a great
dignitary. endued with power little
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12
IN INTEREST OF WHOLE PEOPLE.
A Bureau to be gstabIlshed in Wash

Bureau to be Established in Wash
inston to Assis: Passage of Laws.
The peoples lobby, which has been
organized to operate at Washington
to further the passage of food laws
in the interest of the whole people,
has been definitely determined upon
with regard to personnel plans, and
is ready to begin operations with the
CONVEX : congress. Writing of the
movement in Success Magazine,
which has been furthering the pro.
ject, Samuel Merwin says:
There can be no excuse for any sort
Of secrecy in the work Of the bureau.
1t is based on the belief that there Is
no reason why any detail of the Iegis-
lative work of this republic should be
kept hidden. 1t assumes that eva
sion of the light is an unhealthy symp-
tom And. animated by this spirit,
it can do no less than keep ali its own
records open, all the time, to any
magazine, any newspaper, any citi-
zen or any body of citizens.
These records will be made up II
facts, not of opinions. In so far rs
they VIII go TO fix the full personal
responsibility of senators and repre-
sentatives for the work of congress-
and its committees. the reports WIN
be based wholly on their public acts.
The peoples lobby is not Interested
in personal or political gossip. DHt
every state and district has right
to scrutiniZe the work OF It's repre-.
sentatiyes in congress, as has an EN-
ployer to ScrutiniZe the work of his
employees. There is nothing in +he
slightest degree personal about THIS.
No honest man can ever object to 4
record, compiled thoroughly and oe-
curately from official sources. of L s
public acts-of precisely what he he&
said and how he has voted on ever.
question that has arisen during al
term Of office, all brought together In
concise form and stated in uncorl-
promisingls simple terms. 1t should
be seen from this that the people
lobby is starting out without the
slightest feeling Of aDtagonism for
congress. These records win be an
inestlmable help to the upright IN
dependent congressman-and it Ia
with regret that we employ the term
the records will probably hurt him
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12
KHAKI No Lonaer Favored.

The khaki uniform is not holding
its own. After the boer war It was
adopted for use in England, too, but
it was soon found that 1t lost its
superior value for purposes of con-
cealment in a green landscape. Ex-
periments have been made with a
grayish-green cloth and it is reported
that this will be adopted as soon as
the supplies of khaki uniforms are
exhausted. The English authori-
ties of several of other countries have
expressed the opinion that the pre-
yailing green in the European land
scape makes khaki particularly I'M
serviceable.-New York Evening
Post.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12
Raise for Railroad Men.

Detroit, Dec. cit was announced
yesterday that several thousand enc
ployes Of the Michigan Central rail
way had been granted an increase of
wages ranging from one to four cents
an hour.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12
A Boys Idea of omnIootenee.

us there anything God can't dor"
he asked.
mo, my SON"
Then could he lick another God
just as big and strong as he LAT"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12
SHAW REPORTS
ON THE TREASURY
TELLS OF YEARS FINANCIAL
PROGRESS.
ASKS NEW LEGISLATION
Recommendations of Former Annual
Reports ReneWed-Would Encour.
age Government Clerks to Save
National Bank Currency Urged
Liquor Production Increases.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The annual
report of Secretary Leslie M Shaw
of the treasury department was made
public yesterday In part it is as
follows:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12
Some Expenditures.

Showing surplus Of. $25, 669, 322.61
Compared with the fiscal year 1905,
the receipts for 1906 increased $685.
2S5, 65ss7