davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
Woman's Golf Champion
ship Will Stay in East.
WesteTneTs All Drop Out--Miss
Mackay Still On the List.
williams Again Wins The New England
Golf Championship.

West NrNt"m, Mass, oct 9-Thr
Woncn'S National golf championship
will surely remain in tn" East for an
other year. MI Western aSpiraitS for
the It'll" dropped out and at the end Of
the first round Of match play at tin"
Sra" Burn club today. The ii SurViv-
ulS are made ~ Of nine from the Bo"-
ton district which includes Springfield
ana Fan Kivcr: four from New YORK
ana three FROM Philadelphia In the
list ar" Miss Pauline MaCk"y of BoS-
ton. the present champion, and Miss
iirurGiana Bishop Of bridgeport, Conn,
ana Miss Frances &. GriH"om Of Phil
aIrIphin. VINO won in 1901 and 1899 rr-
g,nctivcIv. None Of the stronger play
crS will meet tomorrow, although some
Of the matches in the second round are
booked upon with considerable more
doubt than before those played today.
m" summary
Womcn's National Championship,
first rnun..
Miss Frances a. GriGcnm. Merton.
Philadelphia. defeated Mrs. NJ. ID. Pit
tcr,;"n, FHglrw"od. n. j., 4 up, , "a
play.
Miss T.. s. Potter, Country club. Bo5-
ton. defeated Miss Il. Hurry, EnSle-
wood. ~ j.. / up 90 h"lcs,.
Miss Mary T. Adams, W""last"n.
Boston. defeated Mrs. 6. g. button.
oakley. Boston. :, ~ I I" play.
Mrs. s. f. Lenerts, F.ngleWo"d. y. j..
defeated MI. caleb i. Eos. Hunting
ton Valley. Philadelphia !. up t" play.
Miss Julia Mix t.nGiw"' I. \. j.. de
S.int,I,. 81 InlIj;
~ 4 I" play.
Mrs. Il. II. Barl,w. Merton. PhilaI"i-
uhia. defeated Mrs Edwin Read. Lex
| inEton. Boston. UP t" play.
Mrs. T.. ". E4tch"ld"r. Oakley. Ros
ton. defeated Miss Myra IIclmer, Mid
lothian. chicago. by default.
Mis-; G. Hr,hnp. Br"oklawn, Fridge
port. g.. defeated Miss Mary G. Dut-
ton oakley. Boston. Z N 8 I" play.
Miss Frances g. osgood Country
club, Boston. defeated Miss Grace
s,tuItz, Oakley. Eoaton, up t" play.
Mis- Harriet :. Curtis. Country Cub,
Boston defeated Mrs. q. ii. Roore,
Denver. trl.. w to play.
Miss w. Fellows Morgan. Raltu@r"ll.
~ j. defeated Mrs. W. f. Anderson.
Hinsdale chicago. NJ t" play.
Miss Paulinc Mackay. oakley. Pos
ton. defeated Mrs. Alexander MCGr"g-
or Boston. I up > tn play.
Nils Florence y. Ayers. Rivcrt"n.
Philadelphia defeated Miss +. -. q.
fh"p -. Hamilton. ont, M :; t"
play.
Miss kathcrin" 6. Harley. Fail Riv-
81. defeated Mis- Emily Lockwood.
County club, Boston. : NJ :" to play.
Ns, Aun"ta FhIppS Springfield. Dc
fcat"d Miss I.auSa A. Wells, Country
cIul. Boston. / w co hol"%D
Miss Mallory W. Phelps. Rrac Burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
BOXING NOTES.

Jim corhctt@ brother Tom. VIII" ~
W"ll known here, WAS arrested ~ H"'' n
II" til" other night on tn" ch'iE' 81
stealing $1,000 from his r""InInat".
Eddie Kelley of buffalo, former spar
ring PARTNER of "RattIing" NclS"u, is
going to England if II" wins his bout
from Tommy D''Toric at Philadelphia.
Hugo Kelley, who did not show any
class when he boxed Sailor" Burk' at
Chelsea several weeks ago, wants 7"
gct another match there. as h" feels
ne can max" 4 better showing than ne
did then.
Inai1u Joe. tn" former tarli%i" foot -
IAN rirvrr. Whr contracted to stop
,bdul. eth" terrible Turk" and Jim
T!nmhic in 10 rounds each til" other
night at L"E Angeles. was stopped him
self in on" round by Tr"mhl".
Mike CTwim Sullivan Monday Wh'"i
to his, brother JACK at Dawson 10 com"
back to- san FraI'iHC" at One. rs Mlh'
fglIr,G Jack can get :; match with Ter
.;,r IN that city. Mix" does act thlnk
much II Berger rs " tighter. and ii'
saws he would meet him if any "iut'
would offer them a chance.
Al belmont Of M"dtord. Mass. ana
Monk the Ncw$hoy Of Providence boxed
i 12-round draw ~ Valley Falls. X. L.
| Monday night at IA" Valley Fails a. I.
before Il crowd which numbered mp
ward of 1i,'o From beginning I" end
II u1S A fast ana aggressive bout, bbth
bnys showing great cl"vcrneSS aud,
| both h.ing III tn" pink Of condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
Jack Warner on Catching.

A,r,r.!rng to Ja,I. Warner, thr vet !
.rnu .ntrhrr ~ III" Nationals. the MAN
essentials If tine man h.hlud ti. M
arc .ct,,u ;,,t,IIi,,,u,o .,,t .,r,.,,r,..,..
,,,,,l, ,ioI., .I ,,,.,. ,I,.....,..
',,, ,',,,I,,,, ',.i,,, ,hn,+ ,',,,,;,.it'
Il, t I,.I, ,,,., II, ,..
,.,r. 7, h,.,.,n III, .,.,.,,. ,,,.l, H.,
t,.t,o,
,..,, .,....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

The intcrrhanE. of views which has
been going on since the Cambridgo-
Harvard boat rae makes il practically
certain that th"r" will be a return con-
test next Year and that it will be he
tween tn" winners of the OXfOrd-t cam
bridge ana the YIlc-IIarvard races. 1t
is to" lat" III the season. of course. for
famhridSh IT, accept the invitation for
4 return contest. given by the -Ameri /
cans at til" dinner after the race. ana
the t1mhriig" men have come to the
conclusion that it is better to wait UNI
I'll next year before making any def
nit arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
Chicago Produce Market.

enc ago, oct y.
a slight advaur" in tn" rric" of wheat
u liverpool aTd ir'Pr"v"d cash export
'!"nH1nl caused = firm ton" to- lay in tn"
Local wheat market. 81 til" close. wheat
t"r I'"c"nh'r was III a corn WAS '
hirh"r. oats w'r" up = ShId" and pro
Visions were IL to l2'. to T. - II. higher
Th" l''fdin}, futures CLOSED as follows:
WlIE\T Dee. III: May. -.
CORN oct, -, Dec. IN, May. t7s
oATS-bnc. 81 az, May, 351s; July.
3i's
MESS PORK Jan. l. -
LARD" .; Nov. SG7ih; Jan. so.
SHORT EII;S- oct. &aI; Jan. f2i&.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIDt' II Steady.
WHEAT No , spring. 71mSo; No. 3. 7cTt
50; No : red. 1a"'s.
CORN-No. >. -; No. . yellow. i6.
OTIS No. >. 327s; No. white. %rimh;
No. white. 32it"Tt.
RYE, No. .. cnnf61.
MALTING-F Fair To choice ihi5.
FLAN SEEDING. !. 1GG: NJ. ! north
W. ST. ri. 112,h.
Timothy SEED Prime, 400
tI.DNF.R-13N0.
SHOR TRIBS. SIDES-Loosc, S.70GS.S0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
THE DAYS DOlNGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

I;o=tnn, defeated Mrs f.. 6. Fisher
Commonwealth, Boston, > up {" play
rho drawings for the second round TO-
morrow arc as follows
Miss GriScom and Miss Porter.
Mis-; Adams and Mrs. LelfertS.
Miss Mix ana Mrs. Barlow.
Mrs. HatclIclIcr and Miss Bishop.
Miss OSgo"d ana Miss Curtis.
ISIS Morgan and Miss Mackay.
Miss Ayrcs and Miss Harley.
Miss Phipps and Miss Phelps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

Turning from tie tl,ttcrS to I'll" pac-
ere. Ne nnd that tn" two greatest mon
ev-v itning paccr; Of last vcaT. All"r-
son and Nathan Strauss. Won $i36I and
St1s5. /. .Iryctiycly. This season ArdelI".
2oia4. won &loli,: Rudy kip. 3.oi't.
$5,al. ana Hal II. 2.o,12. $i,lI. or tile
eight m""t,nGs II ID in tn" Grand Cir
cult IN 1866 Ar,IcII" was seven tim"A
fret and once third. Rudy Kip started
iii seven races at 81. meetings and n"v-
or lost 4 race. out Of the |? heats con
t...ted h" only lot two. Tn" average
tim" ui the heats tr"tt"1 and pac"'i
1IrIn. the season of 1906 was 2.n9.oo.
Last seasons grand average Wa
% ", ',i.' record for tn" best hldI-
Viduai meeting was twice broken ttI-
wear at ktadVilI" and Columbus. Al
At IL" former track !? heats averaged
0S 21-l>. - Columbus ~ heats aver
aged 0S 2.;-2 on. thiy last q worlds rec
or1 In the matter Of speed At the pace.
Pan MichaeI% -" at cincinnati last
as.n was beaten this season hy Boil
vars heat ~ 2.""f, at Kcadvil".
Pan Michael mark was also beaten
Thu year by three other PAGERS. E"Stat-
ic .nI",: Graft. 2.01d. AMI Angus Point
q. 2ur", Last Year Wentworth tr"tt"i
The fastest hrtl iii = rnt" ON tn" en-
cunt at rolrtmhus. which was in 2.ti y.
TuiS year. at syracuse. Sweet NJ iri"
ttntt,d u heat in a rae" III 2n""i. ii"r
tim, record j.; .0-. Whlrh shade tl"t-
ccrt mark hy Il quarter III Il second.
A.: u" had no Wind &hrcd in front. her
performance - h.tt"r than tn" l.3S'2 of
I ,t,.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

He money WAS distributed through
~ ''i' circuit a; follows: t1"E'ianh.
3'",'-'. fuliII". $s5. SO: Huughkc"pflt.
>-'''"' E"rdvill". $,51co: Hartford
%'"o"' Syracuse. 81 coo. The Only
member 81 thu circuit that lost money
'h ~ h"''fl'I@ Was cleveland. OWING ~
tue enforcement If the Hrn-h"tiiilS lhN
~ ONO. Upward Of so 400 it Is. "@'l-
wI'"d wa lost 10y the cleveland 'Ith''
which rs members promptly phIh ~
~ tn"ir individual packets. Thr t"'a'
"l races ih'+ season WAS 10. AZ aS"''lH'
Nv lat season. The total of starters
this year vase lli2 as against l"22 aSt
SEA. on. The dill,rcnc" in totals y "N-
Ing I" tn, fact that the new thr"'-h'a'
system prevailed this year almost Gil
tir, ~ throughout the circuit. 1hc htr-
prSt field If starters this year W'T1 ~
in tn" ~" tr"t AZ EralNill", IN" 80
trnt at tolulrbuH. ana the 2.l' pace 't
Cincinnati. Last years record MAS H.
in tn" 10 trot at Cincinnati. None Oh
tn" contests tins season lhftci Over
hl' heats in the III trut ~ l"uSh-
lt""I'~i" ana the ~. trnt at '"ltiiihuS'
Last season seven heats Wcr" raced III
the -? par" at Providence. ami the 80
pace at Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
THE HEAVY BATTERG.
Stone Leads the Americ ans and Wagner
the National LAG i.

The Boston Globe TIM. :.-,. ~ tn"
batting statistics Of the American and
National Leagues Tor 1906.
In the race between Ston" "f st. Louis
and Napoleon Lajoic II ~ velrrh i.r
batting honorS in the American League"
during the season just closed. IN. fleet
outfi"lder of the Broa,@ va, Tho victor
closing the season with i hattint, rvcrag
Of .2'i. Will I.aiui" htd .3io
la joic Wa also III second poSt on last
year when he hit at = .;N> clip. tlIr only
man ahead of him being /! I'm Fl ,,rw
York. " no acquired 81 for fn avtrlE" ~
q games Last year St nr VA; seventh
in the list with 90
The most remarkable jump in hittiuc
i'll tn" American League this season wa..
made by Chase rf til. IIichlrui.i.5. Last
/ year there were $ BATE; "h"ttd 1T TIL
big New York first hi.. Iuln. who hu
for only .@0 in 1905 and wEn this wear
blttcd for 81 only '.;;ht points behind
Lainlr. Elmer Flick. who ranked thIrI
last season. with .:a'5. This year * down
in eighth place although hitting at Il
.3l3 clip. Willie Keeler. who Wa fourth
in 1905 with .305. also is 18th on this list.
having g9l ana is urd.r .:hN for IN" :irar
time in years.
Cobb of Detroit made a great iumr
from No J.: last year to fifth this year.
CLARKE. Scybnld and Cangalton also mad"
splendid strides Elberfed. WHO is eighth
today. was 10Th in 1909 with -
| a year ago there were only five men
| in the American League who dated for
| over $40. and this season th"r" were II
| Moreover. the two leading hitters this
wear wer" mon who were in thu game
| every day.
EIemphll Of the Browns Icad>; the base
runners. STEALING - bases. Stone ranking
second with Isbcll Of Chicago third with
81 Altizer had 81. and 80 had Conrry.
| Will, several others StOl" - ha 5eS.
! of the chicago champions lShell led
the regular; N hitting with ~. Iith"nGh
| Smith, who h;.ttcd IN = games. had ..">
| Isb"Il stood Ri in th. IInkinG. th'r" h"-
! ing seven of the Cleveland team above.
! him and five of the IiiGhland"rs. Grim
| shaw ana St.hI BoStnn'S best hai''''<.
ranked 18th. with an aE"raE" "i 80 "h"l'-
| Hans Wagn,r. the hIG FIttShurc short
! stop who for years has been nnr 81 tn"
| heaviest hittcrs and nnr ri tn" most pic
| turcsgua ran PLAYERS On the diamond.
| led the National IcaEu, hitttrS this ""i.
| son with an aIorag" of 40. Last r'|r
| he Wiz yrcond on tn" list to 'tA" Soy
mour. batting for ~. This season S"y
mour dropped to 18th position ~ tn"
standing. his figures failing from ~ in
| 1"o, to 80 this year.
| Batting IN TIN. National L'aGu" f"ll off
somewhat from thr rr,vIrus chmnaign
| .I,. II, ,yttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
New York Cotton Market.

New York. oct. 2.
Galveston firm. l"'s, Charleston firm
1a',. Memphis steady. jas, Nov orleans
steady. 10 Is; Mobile firm. loN9: Savan-
nHh steady. |" t-lh
Net receipts for four DAYS. 1891
Exports Ia Great britain, $500: tn
France. Els; to the continent. i22o2; to
Japan. 30.
Stock. 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. oct o
CATTLE Receipts about 800; fancy
steers. 49,.
Hogs E.r. iptS about 100; choice to
heavy prime. tr,fi6.1..
SHEEP Receipts about i..'r; sheep.
1..,ff5. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
First Race at Belmont Park.

Belmont Park. oct 9.-First race.
ono mile. selling "-year-oldS and up:
Samuel w. Harris. : to ana to |
first; John Ly1" : to place. second;
Chimney Sweep third. Tim" 80 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
1 CLARKE VS.. DRCYFUG.
The Breach V WIDE and Seemingly
Hard One to Cover.

Chi,ago. OCT. 9.-Fr"d Clarke. man
ager of the PittshurC team. VIII" left
the club before tn" last gam" IF IT,"
snasou hlI boon played. IS IL 'hir iEn
ana Monday h said: I'm q striker. !
left the club because ! told pr"Yi":' !
WAS going and he knew all tn. tim"
that | would do 80.
'Erokc up their transforming tour l
We'll. ! guess not. They'll - out AL
right if they want t" whether ! so, OF
Wagner or Nealon. either.
so far as going back is concerned.
can't say just what I'll do next yc:'r.
| had thrc"-year contract with the
Pittsburg club. and that does not eX-
pirc until oct. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

WHIT C"nncll. who was borrowed by
T"r"ut" from Toledo. has been re-
turned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
New York Money Market.

NV T'1E. b0t y
rrim" mercantile r,ar,r H"7 7,er r"nt
Stcrlinc exchange firm ~ Nl'ti>i ~
fnr demand. and ct 80 SHi 'No.~ for 80 da :
bills.
POSTED rates t,1miNt1: and lSlu i,.,..
tnrIlns rrial hills 1909. q 1905.
HI silver "A'-.
M,Nirur dollars -.
Government hordS steady.
ElIlr lad htud; irregular
Money ON ell trim At %'4E'f. rer cent 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
MESS PORK $50.
Nv wv.
SIIuI:T CLEAR SIDES Boxed. S5n,

ri... 11'r|t"It..
E.,;Cis' Steady. at market. "tSys IncIud
ID. l,"1e, nrStS. u priru" iirstS. 22'2: cN-
traS. -.
CHEESE F.rm ~ ATS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

Ncw York. oct. H.-StockS failed tn ro-
spon-i to the leadership OF Il fcw issues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

PittshurG. oct. ?.-Rarncy nr"yfuS
left for ChicaE" Monday on th, trail
of Fred Clarke. who loft Pittsburr
denly last Saturday without waiting
Tor the league season t. hc finished.
Drcyfus admits that he ana Clark,
have not come to terms for next sea-
SON and he does not know whether or
not he and Fred will agree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

nament was held. The Credentials Of
Peoria were the opposing team. In the
nrSt inning, with a runner on inst. the
batter drove liner straight over third
MoSElhan showed up his hand, fle bail
struck 1t and the ball stuck in the hand
Inc crowd cheer'd. An instant lat they
saw something was wrrrG. Moynlhan.
writing with pain. was running around
third base. The base runner ut first saw
something was the matter and ran down
I" second Then h" ran to third. ana ii
n1lly trotted bone unrnol. st.d
Thr trouble was that the ball. striking
MoynIhans hand, raraIvz"d the nerves.
tn" pali was stuck tight iii his hand 1t
was fly" minutes before his fellow I,lay. rs
could pry his fingers Cren and get the
ball out.
Charles lsaacson. "Old Silence and
FIN. as he was known in the Texa.;
League. ard NOISY" as his big league
admirers called him. was the uu. tst man
always barring Jimmy Stafford. that ever
broke into the game. When lie was play
ing with Peoria many wears aco Nit
tredge, who was acting captain. sent
Noisy out to coach. Pete Galligan va;
on first-hOw he got there no one can
rnagine-but he was there. NOISY" ODE
dent to his captain, ran out. and, IN Il
stage whisper remarked to Pete:
"If you get good chance. so down,
If you get caught. don't blame me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

- n'-h''ii""+ rae" mare that ever lived.
"''' ~ IaSE'i hy no hrrs" i'll tn" world
~ 'f"''"r. must lie conceded by eV-
cry Intelligent h"rscman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

rp con. /,
iit,Iti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Merely Joking.

A Lay Figure, Jimmy proposed TO
me to-day" why, he proposed to mo
last night!' .''Yes, he told me he'd been
rehcars It so that he'd DO sure to do
1t ccly.'-C1evelnnd Leader.
Did Well-'Charlle promised that on
the day he married mo he would stop
drinking. = ''DId he keep his promise r.
"Oh. yes. He didn't take q drink all that
day."-Clevcland Lender.
Unjust protected.-"D you think the
rain comes down, on the Just and the un-f
Just alIke7'' asked tho man with q PEN
chant for asking questions. Decidedly
not" replied the sage. The unjust al
ways swipe an umbrella. Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Thinking Of Vaca tIon why did Ma
homet 90 to tho mountain" asked the
tea cher. Il suppose he couldn't afford
the seashore,'' dreamlly murnured fair
Co d-Houston Chronicle.
Opportunltles -"Lushlcigh seems to be
very fond OF Shakespearean plays.
wonder why?'' "Oh, they have many
acts and long intermissions. louisville
Courier-Journal.
Il Looked Good Has your committee
ascertained how that corporation amassed
Its millions p 1T has" answe red Senator
smoothguy "And what are yo,i going
to do about it?" 1'1Vhy, some OF us are
thinking OF organizing little company
to operate along similar lines. Houston
Chronicle. 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1905.
Dr.. Levy on Pure Milk.

rs Pure milk Is m absolutely necessary
condition for the health and, in only too
many cases, for the lives Of the babies.
If 1t were impossible to keep tho milk
supply pure and healthflll this know
ledge would only add another pang to
the sorrows of those whose children were
suffering, or dying for want Of proper
Il food. But pure milk Is not an lmpossi-
bllity and all that is necessary 10 secure
It, and thereby rid the second summer
&of its terrors is to take simple and we'll
known precautions.
Every parent in Richmond should read
the Interview with DR.. y. G. Levy, which
NE print to-day. The advice there given
spells health. and life for hundreds o
children and happiness for many parents
who arc ,iselessy and without any real
excuse, berenved The two most i'm
porant facts In DR.. l4evys pa per'are the
absolute necessity for cleanliness md cool
ness of the milk used rs food. With
these conditions given, there Is no rea-
not be free from the grnver and more
dangerous forms of Intestinal trouble.
! DIR. Levy also points out that the present
low standard of our milk Is largely duo
TO the fact that tho farmers regard the
demand for cleanliness as a fad. If this
{ is so-and we thoroughly agree with DR..
Levy in his concluions-thcn the dairy
/ farmers must be educated.
Literature and lectures and personal
visits from a competent man would heln
\ wonderfully. But the chief means for
obtaining better milk lie with the people
oftthc city OF Richmond. First an as
sistant bactcrologist much he appointed
8 with power to test and exclude all milk
below the standard OF cleanliness In
this connection DIR. Levy says that one
assistant In the department OF bnctc-
rioogy would be enough for this work.
Second, the public must he willing to nay
enough for pure and clean milk to make
1t possible for the farmers to earn
fair return.
We do not believe that there is any
desire or intention on the part OF tho
milk dealers to sell an impure or harm-
full article But they do not understand
the imperative need of cleanliness, and
they must be educated, %All that is nee
essary is for the consumer to meet the
producer in a fair spirit and then let
them both work together for pure milk
on an intelligent and remuneratve basis
-and pure, milk can be obtained.
TO delay Is literally to sacrifice help
less human lives-and that, too, without
reason or purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

ID 4.af.
announcing that the Hon. William u.
Cameron has accepted Il position on It's
editorial staff ana will assume his new
duties to-day. As Governor OF Virginia,
as member Of the Constitutional Cohvcn-
ton and III the field Of Journalism, Colonel
Cameron has made himself too we'll
known to the people Of this and other
STATES ID need any introduction. Hls
large experience II, Public life. his broad
and comprehensive knowledge Of pl,bllc
affairs, state and national: his Vigorous
and polished style-nll combine TO render
( him peculiarly fitted for the editorial
chair. yS
"hir John Wise Kelly will be nsso-
clated With Colonel Cameron III the con-
duct of the editorial department Of this
newspaper.
In st,ch able hands the virglnian-pllot
will be more than ever Instructive and
enjoyable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Our Educational Page.

Our Educa tional Page to-day is packed
with good thin~< Superintendent Pull
Nam, of Manchester, contributes the
leading article. which is the first of Il
series on "Education and Training" In
to-day's article he outlines the system
in Germany. and In another article to
follow will give n, brief account OF
"Germanys Remarkable and Continuing
Industrial. Manufacturing and CONNER
cial Growth as the direct result of her
system of Industrial training.
3 The Ways and Means article is by
Miss Maude Hickerson. Of Front Royal,
who tells how she took n school OF
lection and thoroughly established school
discipline. II have whipped some" says
she, Expelled some and conquered
others, until today | have beautiful
school OF over forty scholars in perfect
subsection to my Will and in excellent
condition." That teacher has done n
public service. The prime objec, of edu-
cation IS training. training the viii as
well as the mind teaching tho great
lesson OF sclf-control, which is the lesson
of obedience. II our schools do not teach
these lessons. II they do not develop in
the pupils the spirit Of obedience, they
are false TO the cause OF education; they
are mlschleyous rather than henenccnf,
There Is also in lo-day's paper an In
siructve article on this phase OF ednca-
ton. hy Miss Lucy j. Burruss. of Caro-
line county, In which she insists that
education Is not stufing. but n process
Of development,
~, NJ, W. contributes a frst-class
article ON the value OF practical talks
III tho public schools, He suggests that
Y teachers Invite business men to give in
structlon from time TO time ia the pupils
z In matters OF business ana that ii would
not be a bad plan for the postmaster to
come around now and then and outline
4 the operation of tbs postal system a
splendid idea, There are many bright
pupils In our public schools who know
Z. nothing about practical business. WHO
have only vague idea of what a bank
Is. who do not know the difference be-
tween u check and n note. who are la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Il & T. t. Hf . 3 L Is j. i Ii
mentally Ignorant Of those general pr 'll-
ciples Of trade nnt finance which every
successful maj, must understand We
suggest also that a lawyer be called In
every now and ther to Instruct pupils
IN the general principles OF government
aud law-to point out tho difference be.
tween popular government and monarchy,
10 explain the three departments Of our
form Of government, the functions Of
each department and especially the
court system.
y Information is not education, but in
training the mind information, should be
acquired and general lnrorma ton, such
as we have outlined. should form part
of every boys (and gf,l's) education.