davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

The Sheriff of Saratoga County is clearly Of
the opinion that the way to stop gambling Is TO
stop it.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Mr.. Coler has defined his position in Coler-
esque fashion. He will be for Mr. Hearst-if
he has TO be-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs George Jay Could, VINO oulins
their STAY at Ostend were snfer'aiheu ~ -
Leopold are now paying series Oh eoA'', ,,,. o.
visits In England and Scotland PRIOR " 'N
New York at the end of next week
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Mr. and Mrs Frederick r. Halsey are n.oNe' ~ -
sail from Europe for New YORK d WIEN
InOrrOW.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Lew Fieldss Music Hall, formerly the Herald
Square Theatre was opened for inspection last
night. The theatre has been entirely Overhauled
and finished after the manner OF an English music
hail Lew Fields will open his regular season
there under the management OF the Shuberts. and
continue there for two years. after which the
building is 20 be down and an office structure
built on the site.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Alfonso de Navarro Is booked 20 sai. 'io. .ea -
eor ,er,, work. on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria on
Thursday next.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

RigO. the gypsy viOlinist at Harlem Casino was
forty-six years old yesterday. There a big
house 20 take part IN the celebration. Rigo made
q speech in which he said he was going 20 stay
here and be American citizen
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Mrs. Marcus DAILY. who returhea 'Ao
,, r,rono has le,t town ror her country place
in Montana.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Mrs Francis O. French. who arrived on iu"SH1S
from Europe is staying for a few days ~i'n ues
daughter Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt at OaSlaiiu
Farm, near Newport.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

j. Plerpont Morgan who mas oeeh eSe1-s So -
,rsex ~ Par uarbor has sailed thence for New
port en- route 90 New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt our
ing their recent stay in Vienna, devoted niue" "a
their time 70 visiting the various phianthroplc IN
sttuti6ns for which the Austrian capital IS famed
notably the Peoples Kitchen Institution
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Mrs. George Won L. Meyer. wife of the American
Ambassador IN ST. Petersburg and her daughters
were among the passengers on the baluc' WHICH
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Mrs Douglas Robinson's death on Wednesday
at the advanced age OF eishty-three. has thrown a
large family into mourning, Including ner soh'
Douglas Robinson, who married the sister OF the
President
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Mrs Cary t. Hutchinson, who Is abroad IS
booked 20 sell for New York on September 10 and
on her arrival will Join her mother. Mrs Henry
Dimock at Bar HaFbOr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
FRENCH ACTION PURELY
PRECAUTIONARY, 1T is SAID

PARIS. November &.-The measures
which France and Spain have agreed L.
take together. in view % the increase OF
anarchy in Morocco. are strictly pre-
cauuonary and are designed solely 70
meet the requirements OF an emergency
and 90 safeguard the lives and properly
Of foreigners az Tangier. Pending TIM
formal pollcying OF the ports OF Morocco.
@ be- undertaken upon the final ratlfica-
ton OF the International agreement
reached at Algeciras. each power Will
maintain warships st Tangier and be
prepared 10 land total OF 5000 men
France has decided TO send the battle
ships Sunren. Saint Louis and Charlie
maeae. ln command Of Admiral Touchard
70 replace the cruisers Cfalule. Jeanne d
arc and Forbln. which are now IN Moroc-
~ saters- The Lanive viii accompany
Oh, French vessels 20 transport troops
from Algeria should a landing become
necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
EXCITEMENT IN
DOVES ZION CITY

CHICAGO. ILL. November 25.-Wilbur
Glenn Noliva. successor TO John Alex
ander Dowie as overscer Of the Christian
Catholic Church in ION, declared al the
conclusion OF an exciting meeting in Zion
city tonight that unless ne was recoc-
nized as general overscer Of the church
for life he would abandon his present
Following TO fate. Noliva presented his
new plans Tor the government of Zion.
They contained clause reading:
Zion is a theocracy. This means that
God selects a leader who serves for life
ana that through him God selects his
successor"
IL Will not admit" declared Voliva
that / am overseer by virtue OF cleo
ton. nor will ] admit that there IS an
other In Zion who could III my place
Every hand raised against me Will go
down in destruction and no petty coterie
OF jealous plotters can Dust me-"
He announced he would give his fol-
lowers until next sunday 10 accept the
clause in question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
THANKSGIVING WEEK HOLDS
MANY PLEASURES FOR ALL
Means Football, Turkey, and Mince Pie; Also Holiday
and Big Time-Big Crowds Coming
This Year.

For safe deliverancc from the Indian.
for health and life. and for our daily
bread. we thank Thee. . Lord"
Such was The first thanksgiving held
by order OF the legislative assembly OF
the Colony OF Virginia two hundred and
eighty Tour years ago, whes the colonists
who escaped the horrible massacre of
lt-1 met I'm the church at jamestown arI
gave thanks for their safe deliverauce.
As the first flush of spring came over
the woods and fields in that year. Ope-
chancanough called together his braves
ana descended on the outlying settlers.
and, Ike q snake crawling through the
forest, killed all who fell in his power.
When the red men came near James
town the settlers We're ready for them.
and. under that doughty warrior. john
smith. kept them Off until they tired
Of tie conflict and called conference.
I'm which the Ratchet was buried 4 Jew
weeks later general thanksgiving VAS
proclaimed by the Assembly. and was
made permanent observance.
Several years before this tle Puritans
So New England had held A thanksgiving
service, but IL was not recognized as "a
permanent institution, and was observed
but once
Since that first Thauksgiyins Day in
the rude log church in jamestown. tile
day has been observed in America. Later
IL was changed TO the fail OF the year.
when the harvest had been gathered and
the people had material substance for
which TO be thankful. but the spirit OK
the occasion has been the same through
an the years, and to-day the good people
81 the United states gather together
once a year TO give thanks
Thanksgiving in Richmond this wear
Will be accompanied by events which
VIII make 4 e memorable occasion for
many people in the city. and will brinr
more outsiders 20 Richmond than have
been within the walls Cor many wears
The dedication of the Catholic Cathedral
viii assemble from an over the United
states large number or prominent Cath
oies- The football game will bring thou
sands more. ana sons OF The It, -.tu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26

flock back for n ThauLssit wing with the
homefoik from everywhere
For the young people the football game
Will he the one feature Of the day. with
waving cclors. and cheering thousands
the scene at the ball park will De one
to De- remembered for many DAYS
With one side of the field filled with
loyal sons of the Old North State cheering
and urging their team ON 90 victory or
"a game defeat. and tho other side as
well filled with sons of the ola Dominion
also urging on the team repre- entin- Vir-
gliia IL Will be Well worth seeing.
To the small boy ~ the city Thqnrs
giving means turkey for dinner ana a
football game. and il is ono ~ the dates
i'm the year tuat he never forGets ou 40-
count OF the big dinner with all tile Family
present. Including uncies and auuts that
never fail % Dee on hand.
la New England Thanksgiving rs ass
scciated with pumpkin pi.. bat lu Viz
ginla il cannot he disassociated %. m
turkey and mince pie. % say nothing or
the other goodies that always appear
"a this season.
When observing this feast OF thanksgiv-
ing the comfortable people OF this CEN
fury think little of the hardships and dan
gers that were the cause OF the first
Thanksgiving. Little thought is given to
the early settlers pilgrimage 20 the little
los church. through the brilliant foliage
of the nrimevl forests. With his ever
ready rifle ON his shoulder. the settler
trudged through the fallen leaves. ON the
alert for the Indian who. IL present.
would wage bitter war. and. II victorious.
leave with scalps added q his belt. Moth
ing daunted. they an collected once a
year and save thanks for the bare cxis-
tence they were able TO wiring from the
soil. and were happy.
To-day the Indian is n thing of the
past and the settlers have long since
been gathered to their fathers. but tho
beautiful observance OF the deliverance
Of the foreflthers Of Virginia is stiu car
rled on and has become a season Tor re-
l0icinE through all the land and one OF
peace and goodwill 70 all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
BISHOP KELLEY HERE.
Savannah Prelate Preached at
St. Peters Yesterday.

Bishop Kelley. Of Savannah. preached
yesterday morning at u clock in St
Peter g Cathedral 10 a large congrega-
ton. who had assembled 10 hear the
noted divine. II was the last Sund.-y
70 tile Catholic ecclesiastical year. and
tho bishop took his subject from tho
gospel ~ the Sunday Tho Scripture
lesson was the forevarning Of what
would occur on the great Judgment day.
ana a plea 10 the people 10 come 20 a
knowledge OF the truth Jesus had said
that heaven and earth shall pass away
o1t Ny Word sha-l not pass away"
showing that 90 know the truth and IN
follow 10 IN practice IS the only plan OF
salvation The bishop showed what a
Necessity u e. Tor men 10 acquaInt them
selves with the truth. IL they would be
saved All things On the world are but
the development OF different truths. and
20 succeed ia temporal things man must
acQuaint himself with thes6 truths. 70
De- would learn and succeed So in
spiritual things. man must come 20
knowledge ~ the divine truth. and he
must follow Ia. ~ he would be saved
Bishop Kelley d. a native or tnis state
and was c0nsecrated IN this city. where
Ae las several relatives and thousands
% friends and admirers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
LEE DISTRICT

While on their bridal TIN NJ ami Ms
visit friends. among WON is Mrs Jane. No
GraW. Jr on returning ID their home IN
tIliiladelphia- they were accompanied oy Mrs.
Little Miss F~leia Dietz VINO WIS quite
sick last week has gotten well enough to
The residence os the late Mrs. Fannie J.
hersman having been sold in The past Few
weeks in order to settle Up her estate Afr
Melvin r. Hersman and family have rlorea
INTO residence No. 20oz Park Avenue. ana VIII
nave M 3 J. Hersman % reside with them.
Mr. BENJAMIN a. Rua,n went on q busl-
ness Trip 70 Petersburg. Va. last weok
Tyler Is well enough % be out
Mas Hattie OBrieu. from Church Hill.
Z. l. Frost. on Park Avenue.
After a visit q friends IN Washington d.
c Mrs Frank Eugene Stacy has returned
Miss Gay Broaddus. = Caroline county. and
Mss Rowland Hubbard = F7ttsylvania eoun-
~ are IN The. city attending the Baptist Col
lege and Will be located with Mrs "
Mitchell. No. 1874 West Grace Street, during
MI ana Mrs. Thomas Painter have re-
turned 10 their home from a visit to Rev
Miss Cav Johnston spent last Monday on
Chestnut Hill wi.A her sister. Mrs. Jesse B
Mrs. f. craig Peiouze has returned from
Mineral Va. where she visited DR. and Mrs
Miss Adelaide Tc.oaze has returned from
visiting her granl.pareais. .Mr. ana Mrs. WI
Ham Tinyer. 81 Pnladelphia
Miss Rosa Friend Of Petersburg va Is
the guest of Mrs Thomas s. Gibbon No 1921
Ivy Avenue.
Mrs Emmett Carioza was IN lee District
last Tuesday visiting friends.
Mrs A Won Rls,nesk is well enough 20 -
the residence ~ Der daughter Mrs william
Crimmel. No 10, West Grace street
Much 20 the reSret 90 their friends Rev.
tie Indian Mission. % witch Mr. McGhee was
transferred a. his own request.
Mrs. Mary W Thompson Is much improved
after having been very sick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26

amusement. but the clergyman sto,-,.
was the most amazing OF anil
On Gulette's side little can boo said in Ills
noe. as the nature 81 nir Mos. f,r
freedom and tho claim chat viii g. r,,..,f-
TOT MS innocence has been involved ir
liy slrf} bv Ibis attorneys They h.r. al
TO ume tried % explain what now appear
tls dry clothes. the fact that b.. told
contradictory stories after his arrest tho
,illihs OF the tennis racket and the marks
record without much opposition or obict-
IONS from them, IL is said that former
,pf MUS has never lost "a case which
he defended. II hSWius This ono fn tfe raro
OF everything that has been brought nm
llr him to contend with Pc will he con-
sin'fed O. most wonderful man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
Fortune Already Told"

The mental torture she was SUFFERING.
the exquisite pain she was enduring.
brought out IN one brief little paragraph.
My little baby sister" she wrOte a
Few days before she left her home came
TO me to-day with her arms full OF daisies
and wanted TO tell my fortune / am
swered that I thought most of my for
tune had already been told"
Her anguish and possibly a hidden pre-
mOntion OF what the future was to bring
forth seemed 10 lie I'm this extract from
another OF her writings: Il spent TODAY
saying good-by and you will never know
what It meant 70 me- The old annie tree
laden with moss, and mother. You don't
know how much my mother has been 70
me. But / have said good-by to ali OF
them
This was the climax Of that form Of
emotion which the prosecution had CON
trived to arouse. lie began the ouflinine,
of the prisoners character. 1t proved to
be a study of human nature apparently
unfathomable. one by one the witnesses
told Of Ginctte's C4imness IN the face
of situations that would have wrecked the
nerves OF an ordinary man
hush OF horror at this utter coolnoss
and abandonment Of self-consciousnesq
fell upon the spectators when a clergy
man testified that the prisoner was the
first one 10 tell the news Of the girls
death and to a party OF men plavinc
cards. His singing songs with friends on
the veranda OF a summer hotel the night
altar thu murder had been received with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
SERMON TO JUNIORS.
Large Congregation Present az
Second Baptist Church.

\ great audience filed the Second Bap-
tist Church last night 70 hear the Rev.
DR. W. r. l.. Smiths sermon 10 the
Junior order United American Mechan-
les. about 200 Of the order being present.
DR. Smiths text was Isa. xi9: And
they shall not hurt nor destroy IN All
my holy mountain. saith the Lord. for
the knowledge Of God shall hii tho whole
world as the waters cover the sea" The
speaker defined the principles OF the
order as coincident with the aspirations
81 the prophet. "Quenchless optimism is
the condition OF an effective service. and
the way 10 secure and hold rs by looking
aloft to Him who guides In Righteousness
the affairs Of men. A golden age IS COM
ing. bat we cannot hasten its advance.
AS the first stages OF growth In the
plant are slow and the later stages more
rapid. so is the progress Of human
brotherhood.
1.-THE tigerish and ioonins qualities ~
human nature are slowly extinguisheG:
The lamb-hke and fraternal elements
gather IN mems character with the same
hardness.
But tendencies" said DR. smith. are
upward. and the life u the world IS bet
ter than 70 was
Il. Abatement Of the horrors ~ war
In tnirt' centuries speaks the growth Of
human brotherhood.
% Reduction Of the sum OF human
ignorance % the sympathics Of literature
and interest IN popular education be-
tokens the same fact
-. Increasing Unpopularity % auto
cratic and dcspotic government is reg
istered through tho world. The tides Of
human interest move like an ocean bill
low 20 the goal % liberty. equality.
fraternity.
Gods kingdom comes; Righteousness
expresses brotherhood. the golden age is
certain, and AL are nearer to Il than We
have ever been before"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
PAY TRIBUTE TO
BELOVED PASTOR
Centenary Will Send DR.. Young
OH Summer Trip TO
Europe.
FAREWELL TO Mr.. COOPER
Several Methodist Ministers
Preached Last Sermon Here
Yesterday.

The Rev William j. Young. ID. T.. who
has just closed his third year in the
pastorate OF Centenary Methodist Epis-
ccpM Church. has been unusually sue
cessiui be- bis work there During DIT
YOUNG s. Passionate the membership ~ the
church has doubled and during the last
conicrenno year az least one member
every sunday was received into the com
munion Prior 90 last year the church
had in recent years been behind ia lts
corrections hgt during the year Just closed
81 the collections have been fully mad
rp-;lD in excess ~ tho sums assessed
raised.
AS recognition 81 lis valuable and
sfduoas work. the board % stewards Of
o. church have just adopted "a resolution
increasing lis salary sy 800 year. Dr.
folrs viii. 80 is understood take long
vocation next summer. going 20 Europe.
accompanied ly bis wife and son. He ex-
pe'tH 90 leave for his trip abroad some
time in J-ly and will probably be absent
from that date until just before The con-
ference ronFenes DOB November.
'r- Young was Transferred 10 the Viz
F.nit Conference from The Baltimore Con
Ference fifteen or sixteen years ago and
ias held the puVtorates Of Epworfh
Church, Norfolk. Court Street. Lynch
bHtT. and other % The most desirable
stations in tAe conference.
Farewell TO Mr.. Cooper.
ST. James's Methodist Church heard
last night the farewell sermon % It's
beloved pastor the Rev. ~. A. Cooper.
Eno was Transferred hy tho recent con-
terNnce - charge in Norfolk
N.Y. Cooper rrclcneI both morning ana
night i-ls evening sermon vas rnado
"H tn0 subject Love" through which
ran the strain ~ q fond farewell. though
IN. pastor go nor make any express ref
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
ANNUAL MEETING
OF SOCIETY HELD
Important Work of EpiscoDsl
City Missionary Association
Set Forth.

The annual service OF the Rieh,non6
Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society
was held in St PauIs Church last -.ieb+
With d larse congregation present. repre-
tenuug ali tile parishes in the CITY ana
Henriro county.
Bishop Gibson presided at the service
aud was assisted by the Rev. Robert "
Forsyth, rector Of St Paui's and Tire
Rev. r. a. Goodwin. % St Johns. Ad-
dresses We're delivered by the Rev. pr.
John Moncure. city missionary. the Rev.
Philip A. Arthur. assistant CITY mission
ary. and tho Rev. ]. J. Gravatt. rector 81
Holy Trinity. The general subject was
me work done by the missionary society.
br- Moncures report showed that during
the past year $50 services We're held. Their
were ministrations in All the puhli. in
sNtuuons about the city. intending tho
prisons. in addition to the other oalcial
ninistratons OF the church Mr.. Arthur
SPOKE particularly with reference IN tho
nrisno"rh'of work being conducted on
HfooN Avenue. Besides his duties as as
slstant missionary. Mr.. Arthur has cbarge
81 St Luke's Church. IN this citv and 81
Margarets. az Ruther Glen The etr. -
dress by Mr.. Gravatt was commen,iator,
Of the work and encouraging TO the vcorlc.
ere wa
The music under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Reinhardt was exceptionally, At
tractive. 4 fine solo by Miss West u,a,
greatly enjoyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
MEXICAN CITIZENS AND
GUARD IN FREE FIGHT

FL PASO. TEX., November 25-In a
collision here to-day between Nexlcans
and a captain and two privates Of the
Mexican rurales. composing part Of the
guard OF the Mexican Central pay car.
Manuel Baretta OF this place. was stabbed
and killed with a bayOnet by one Of the
rlii4les. The rurales escaped into Mexico
The affair is believed TO have been the
outgrowth OF feeling between American
Mexicans and officers Of Mexico caused
by the recent arrest and efforts to extra
dite alleged revolutionists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26

begun last Sunday night. and which will
continue untn Friday night.
Last night there was thirtv-hve pro-
large numbers every night The revival
is 'eius conducted By the pastor. the
k'F. C. =. Stuart assisted by the Rev.
n -. Garland The services will con-.
ON Friday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
AAAAAAAAAAAA
He who Chews Will Know
The Proof is in the CHEWING

The wholesome favor and delight
full, appetizing aroma of the tobacco
grown in the famous Piedmont to-
bacco belt continues to create and
popularize mans fondness for chew
ing tobacco. Lovers of real tobacco
pass the good thing alOng-One
cheWer makes another cheWer-un-
til there are now many more CheWers
and more pounds of tobacco cheWed,
to the population, in those States
where SCE1NAPPS tobaccOwas first
sold, than there are in the States
where SCHNAPPS has not yet been
offered to the trade.
Only choice selections Of well ma
tured, thoroughly cured tobaccos,
grown in the famous Piedmont
tobacco belt, are used in making
SCE1NAPPS.
That's why it has a better quality
and more lasting favor than the
tobacco formerly sold to Chewers at
double the price they now pay for
SCHNAPPS.
pENAlng ne TnRAAHN =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
Sermon to Juniors.

The Rev J. F. CuthrieU. the retiring
pastor Of Asbury Methodist Church. was
the orator for the afternoon. when the
members OF the Junior Order United
American Mechanics Of SwansborO and
Manchester gathered IN Central Metho-
dist Church yesterday.
Re preached his farewell sermon at
night 10 q large congregation. In the
morning hc was heard by "a congregation
that filled the church to the doors.
Rev. Mr.. Cuthrien has been at Asburv
Church for two years and has made
many friends ln the city The conference
ga Portsmouth last week decided to send
the Rev. Mr. Cranberry to this city. and
he will be here by next Sunday
The sermon TO the Juuiors-their
THANKSGIVING sernon-was ac the sub
jcct Virtue. Liberty and Patriotism. tho
objects OK the order" The minister.
himself q member Of the order. dweIt
upon the first principle 90 bee taught. and
spoke Of liberty and patriotism. Six or
seven hundred members Of the order
heard the sermon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-26
DEEP INTEREST |.
GILLETTE TRIAL
Letters Of Dead Billy" Brown to
Sweetheart Declared Marvels
OF Purity in Literature.
ALL WEPT EXCEPT GILLETTE
Prisoner Shaded Eyes While
Damaging Epistles Were Read.
But They Were Dry.

HERKIMER. X. Y. November o.
Standing out from others Of ITS kina MS
one Of the most remarkable murder trials
ever Witnessed IN this part OF the State.
the proceedings against Chester r. Gil
lette. youth accused Of the atrocious
murder of his sweetheart. Grace Brown.
present situation to-day unique I'm
crime annals
seldom have murder trials drawn
larger crowd Of the rnorbidly curious
10 have nad the gamut o. their emo
lions ovefrln with each OF the DAYS
proceedings Pathetic IN the extreme
We're the letters OF the girl 10 the pris-
'neT' and the reading or them produced
q scene that will stand out in the his
cory OF murder trials as most cxtraordf-
nary sherins, baliffs. jurymen. wrinkle,
"ooasmen. physicians hardened Sra their
knowledge Of the woes Of the world. wept
openly and without shame. II was fhen
that the bitterness % feeling against the
prisoner which AT this time presents am
aspect considered serious. reached it,
height i has subsidized but little since
then
summed up from an points Of view. the
Gillette case stands out fu on. single pur-
tfHlar az differing from cls other. L.
mas produced d man accused Of murder
VINO Knows not what fear is. Not that he
is courageous above ordinary men. but
simply that he is unable 10 realize the
choFmity OF the charge against him His
counsel have explained his nonchalancc.
mas almost uucanny calm. by saying that
10 ls the attitude OF an innocent man.
IDS. however. was entirely disproveu
WAen The letters which affected everybody