davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02
seitimmuua BON Sernslaiern.

8eim &auf zines 5eloite6ers ooer
1onItigen 5ernglaies ooer audi beim
@erglei6en Der Site perI9ieoener bers
artiger SnItrumente mD4te man oft
gerne fpiiTsn, fpie fart bic berOorges
bra9te @ersrOberung 1T. lin iie gu
beItimmen, gibt es eine gln5abl BON
Mitteln, BON benen bic cine, einfa9e
Metbobe bariu beitebt, bab man
irgenbeinsn gu berglei6enben Mefuns
gen seeignetsn Gegenitanb ii6 aus
pGbIt, Der mDgIihit geraolinis iein
foG, aliO 3. 9. elm Senitertreu5, eine
Sbiire. Nil man es iebr 9endu ma
6en, 10 fam man au9 in einiger gnts
fernuns etnsn MaBitab oOer cine MeBs
latte aufItellen. Damn f9lieBt man
bas cine 9luge unb blidt nit bsm an
bersn bur6 bas Sernglas (bei 5elbs
ite1ern, SpersIGiern nutiirli4 nur
bur9 bas cine RObr) na9 bonn be-
treffenben Sbistt. Sat man gendu
eingeitellt, 10 Dffnet man oas anoere
gluge. Man iiebt ben 9egenitanb
bann Speifa9, einmal per9rObert
bur6 bas 5ernglas uno einmul nit
benz blpben gluge. @et GINGER llebung
bringt man es leidt 10 peit, bab beibe
gilber SiemIi9 nabe aneinanOer gu
fteben fommen, uno man iiebt bann
ssnuu, fuispiel bic @ersrOBerung be-
trGgt.
8ei einem 5ipsiten, ebenfalls bo9it
einfa6en @erfdbren lpirb cine geip0bnz
li6e pbOtogrupbiihe. nit Wutti6eibe
berIebene Samsrd i9drf auf etnen
peit entfernten @egenItanb eingeitellt.
Die 9r0Be bes 9ilbes duf Der Matts
I6eibe seidiet man ii9 nit 5lpei 9leiz
ItiftItri6en auf. Damn bdlt man bus
5ernglds bi6t Dor bas SbiettiO Der
8dmera, nu6bem man ss porber uuf
benIeIben 5ernpuntt idarf eingeiteIIt
bat. Gs erIGeint nun duf Der Matts
I6eibe elm speites fart per9rOBertes
Bib. 9ur6 Qtusmehen Der beioen
MattI6eibenbilber ergibt ii6 bic 9es
naue @ergrDBsruns Oes 6erngIuies.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02

Sn s o IN a ,trdst man Ii1 nit
Der abiidt. ieben Seirutbstanoioatcu
sur Serausnabme elmer 9ebensperIid)ss
rung in SObe bon $1,000 5u 5piugen,
the er einsn SeirdtbstoRiens ertpirten
gann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-02

Sienor Soft in Ms
them. Der betannte italisnii9e
2omponiIt 9aolo Soft bat ii6 in
@nglanb naturaliiiren laHen. Soiti
ertlGrt nun, er babe ni6ts oupon ges
puBt, baB man feiner uripriinsIi4en
RatipndIitGt berIuItig gebt, tpenn man
8iir9er zines anberen 2anbes pirb -
elm. bel einem 9omponiiten ber5eibs
lide lInniFsnbeit. Grit bieIer Sage
erbielt Sisnor sOiti BON Der itaIieHis
fden 9eIanbtfduft in 2onbou bic
Ra6ri9t. bab er feline ttdIteniT6e
Stautsbargeri6uft berloren babe.
Softi beoauert iebt. GnslGnber gu fein,
neil sr ii9 trob feines Rationalpe4s
feIs pieOer in StdIisn niebsrlafien
mO9te.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
INLAND WATERWAYS.

A committee Of thirty. representing
the Rivers and Harbors Congress
waited on Speaker Cannon, Of tho
House Of Representatives, last Friday
and presented resolutions in BEHALF OF
thirty-six Statos, urging the American
Congress to adopt at It's present SEES
sion broad, liberal and comprehen-
sive plan for the Improvement within
the next ten years OF all tho truly
meritorious and deserving waterway:
in the Union which have been approved
by tho engineers department OF tho
army or may be approved"
III reply. Speaker Cannon said tina,
$172ooo,ooo had been appropriated 70,
rivers and harbors improvement, and
that additionally contracts had been
let to the total amount OF $s34,ooo,oo
and that up to 1890 the total expendi-
ture had been $4,000. 900.
He pointed out that there is now in
the national treasury. available in
large part or in whole for these pur-
poses, surplus OF $24o,oo0,ooo, which
is mere than possibly could be expend-
ed during the life Of the present Con-
Eress In carrying out these works.
On the whole, Mr. Cannon spoke APP
provingly and hopefully of the pro-
posal. and no doubt he represents the
sentiment of Congress.
1t is settled policy Of our govern
ment to improve the inland waterways
and keep the harbors open, and there
is in 1t nothing in conflict with Demo-
cratic principles. 1t Is policy totally
different from that OF government
ownership and operation of railroads.
The rivers and lakes are public high
ways, open to all craft upon equal
terms. There is involved no question
either OF government ownership or OPP
Grafton. The waterways are public
property. and they afford the surest
and best means of regulating railroad
rates.
There are Just two dangers to be
guarded against. One is that some of
the money is apt to be wasted, and the
other that tine railroads, If they are
not watched. will monopolize the
steamboat lines and the landing
places
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

ST Louis and Portland wore held II
Northern territory, while the James.
town Exposition was held in Virginia
and there was no excuse for an OK.
position In a Southern state.
Not satisfied with bollttling The
raison d'etre of tho jamestown Expo.
sition, the Ohio paper proceeds to say
that tho transportation facilities were
inadequate aud hotel and restaurant
proprietors nado prices 30 exorbitant
that visitors generally advised their
friends to stay away.
These charges are without the
slightest foundation in fact; but. either
ignorantly or maliciously, thoy were
circulated far and wide. to the injury
or our exposition.
The Chicago Record-Herald, In a
more liberal article on tho Same Sub
icct, says that 1t cannot decide at
present where tho responsibility for
failure rests. Perhaps 1t will be en-
lightened IL II will read and ponder
the article In the Ohio paper from
which we have quoted.
The Jamestown Exposition was tho
creature OF chain OF cruel circum-
stances, but sectional prejudice ana
which II melted
contributed no little to the financial
failure Of the enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Famous Words Of Famous Men.
That Wheresoever, Whatsoever and Howsoever We
Shall Be Called to Make Our Exit We VIII Die Freemen.
JOSIAH QUINCY, Jr, October S, 1857.

When in 1867, the English Parlia-
ment decided to increase the rcve-
nue. from the colonies by raising
the tax on Imports. oil Boston be-
came nflanle, and tho current pa
pers printed "Reminiscences from
many. sources. Some or them We're
Written by Josiah Quincy.
x September IS, 177i, partly for
the benefit Of his declining health,
he sailed from Salem for London.
lie was also intrnsted by the l3os-
ton Wings with Il mission of general
-,helpfulnesy. In whatever way ol, por-5
tnnlty offered to the cause OF the
colonies. I1o reached Falmouth on
November Sth, and Immediately
lourneSed to London. Ete Remained
IN London until March "A. 1915.
His health, instead OF Improving,
had grown rapidly worse. 80 he
FASTENED to reach his cherished,
home before death should take him,
APRIL alst, when In sight Of the
MASSACHUSETTS, coast, he Dictated Ills
final communication to his family
and friends, ana April 26th, few
hours before the ship entered the
Iarbor Gloucester he died,
1t was in an article In the Bos-
ton Gazette he wrote the sentence
that Is quoted In the headline;
out thou abandoned caitiif Y A.
Thy Establishments will not fns-
clnate our eyes; neither do the
threats OF n halter intimidate us.
For, under God. we are determined
howsoever Swo shall be called to mako
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
TIE rARAGRArIEns UNION.

lTVIH1LE tho vote OF the Paragraphers'
| w Union Is unanimous with regard to
Marsc Henry Watterson's mint julep,
| there seems. TO be no disposition to black,
list references to the. 10-cent mint jucp OF
Rlcbmond.--lIouston Post,
Tho Paragraphcrs' Union will have 20
make few side remarks to those papers;
in the habit OF referring 10 q "cotcmpo.
rnry." That style went ont before the
fall of Romc.--Nashvilles American.
The Richmond Timss-p i lisp is respect
Post into the Photographers Union would
hn to warm q viper at the hearth stone
Charleston News. and Courier,
4 suggestions are in order tbs Para.
e,aIhers Union might add 10 the list Of
tabooed subjects gibes at the former editor
/ % the Georgian Atlantn Georgian,
a Southern newspaper objects to the pert
weight. Probably tho newspaper lis owned
by some fellow III tho phony scale business,
TO the members OF the rarasrap hers'
trust We e., shall ~ not elimlaate Colonel
forgotten SO soon Houston Post.
Though tho Paragraphers' Union has
1 placed tho ban on the subject. we cannot
restrain from the assertion that IIobson's
bellieosty VIII now DO confined TO tho ne,
cessity OF getting out of u warm he'd cold
nights TO walk the baby.---Atlantn Georgian,
i rho Richmond Times Dispatch hns ap-
Ipcsnted the Nashville American secretary.
Iof the Paragraphers' Union. What we
would like to know Is whether this dlstin-
II or recognition OF ability, Or whether tile
Times D lspatch was convinced hat tho only
I chance Of inducing the American para
t.,a rules and regulations OF the union was
I TO give himSa conspicuous office IN the
| Q; organizations Bristol Ilerald-Courier.
| : K sTtf
\ Tho Atlanta Georgian agrees TO Join tho
Richmond Times ID lspatch's Photographers
Joltn Temple Graves be listed among tho
lstabooed TOPICS We hereby Withdraw. our
epplleatlon toy mempershIp l before g. all q, q
/ ton IIerAld. n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

patriot, the correspondent of WASH
ington and of Franklin. and the
senior Quincy had also been prom!-.
ncnt IN colonial affairs for somo
years hefore the movement for n
separation had taken root,
The son. the first of the juniors"
graduated at Harvard In 1868. BY
l7G6 Mr.. Quincy was In the full
tide of successful practitioner at
the Boston bar of those days, rank
Ing With such senior lawyers as
Adams Otis and Sewall, and at
tracing public notice by his display
n OF culture and eloquence In the
court room,
That wheresoeyer. whensoever an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
MERELY JOKING.
Progress.


Progress.
my vito knew nothing Of housekc cpinc
to begin With, bu. she's learning FAST
That's encouraging"
Oh. she's II bright little woman, If I do
say II II has taken only two cooks to
and suppose that's at least half tho bat
tle."-Pucle.
Tho Modern Tendency.
Young and beautiful. the wife OF nm
American millionaire Is alleged to find her
only amusement In stealing. Even among
inlll!onaires we tho tendency of woman
to push men out OF their jobs.-London
Opinion.
Comparatively Easy.
It's hard to lose the savings of a lss-
time
ooh. not so hard. know OF a dozen
men with schemes that you could go into"
Hard Luck.
And you say you arc looking for work."
asked the kind lady OF Frazzled Franklin.
!. That's right, mum, but can't find any
How did You lose your last positfon?''
aid.
Those Unpleasant Truths.
Sig. Enrique Crcel the Mexican ambas-
saJor, said at dinner in Washington,
apropos OF unpleasant truihs:
Why should we ever tell them? They
arc always unnece ssary, and how they
wound!
II have heard of an American countess
her noble husband fondiy:
no.a. You Were , embarrassed when you pro-
Yes. tho man answered. L owed
100000. THE Readers Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

We take pleasure in announcing
that tho motto of the Photographers
Union, chosen at a special meeting last
night, is: Down with the para
graphophonc!" Members of the Union
are hereby Instructed to have the
motto tattooed upon their left wrists
immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1907.
PROHIBITION ELECTION IN RICH.

4 correspondent requests The Times
Dispatch to give lin the date and re-
suit of the last prohibition election in
Richmond.
The election was held on April &c,
1886. that being Easter Monday and
resulted as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

We regret exceedingly to feel COM
PEELED to deny the Atlanta Georsian's
request that Colonel John Temple
Graves be placed upon tho para
graphers' blacklist. While anxious to
obige the Georgian in all things, we
cannot avoid perceiying that its sug-
igcstlon would throw the Union into
the hands Of receiver within "a hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
now no GAIL r1MEs-p1spArcH.

HOW TO cALL TIMEs-DIsPATCH.
Persons wishing to communicate with The
Times Dispatch by telephone will ask CEN
trial for '4oft.'' and on being answered from
The office switchboard. viii indicate the de-
snrtmcnt or person with whom they wish
- speak.
when calling between g A. NJ. and .
a. NJ, call to central office direct for 4o4t.
composing room; 1912, business office: 4o43.
for mailing and press-roorns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

Tho late Charles IT. Barney, prcsi-
dent Of the Knickerbockcr Trust Com
pany, of New York. was ono OF the
most progressive OF the public spirited
citizens Of that city. He was q patron
OF art and instrumental, says the Out
look. in Identifying the city with some
OF its best examples of municipal
architecture and sculpture. He aided
and encouraged those engaged In
maintaining high standards of musical
education in New York. He was an
active spirit in the geological Society,
giving much Of his time and contri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

Says the louisville Courier Journal:
"a New Yorker who killed two
Italians was convicted Of murder in
the second degree" You catch tho
idea, don't you? OF course, IL he had
killed three Italians, 1T would have
been murder in the third degree. Etc,
etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

1t is cold day IN Virginia when
some Royal Richmond maiden doesn't
save the lives of two or three Nutty
New Workers, who have boon nearly
chawed to pieces by Heller monsters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
THE NEW pocrnINE.

Judge Scovel OF Chicago, recently
discharged prisoner of his court who
had committed an offense while drunk.
on the ground that when sober he
was man OF good morals and good
character. According to the report Of
the case in the public print the court
laid down the doctrine that since per-
sons are irresponsible when intoxi-
Gated. and often do things which they
would never besguilty OF in sober
condition. the fact OF intoxication
may properly be taken into consider
alton by court" in determining, not
merely the severity of the punishment.
but the need of any punishment what
ever.
Here is more of the doctrine OF
personal irresponsibility. A man delib-
erately befuddles his brain and blunts
his moral sensibilities by filling him
self with mean whiskcy, and while in
that condition does bodily injury to
fcllowman or commits a moro helm
Gus crime; then pleads that he is not
cause he was not intellectually or
morally responsible when the offense
was committed.
If that be a sufficient plea in court,
the man who wishes to commit crime
need only to take a drink in advance.
simulate drunkenness, accomplish his
purpose" then throw himself upon the
tender mercles of the court on the plea
OF temporary responsibility. and all
will be forgiven.
In the name Of manhood and the
public safety, haven't we had enough
of this brain-storm foolishness? we
should either kick the cowardly and
contemplate plea out of court. or put
all rational lAen on notice and let
them arm and prepare to defend them
selves from tho irresponsible class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

Even the comparative peacefulness
emanating from the White House of
late hasn't seemed to shake any mem
bers out of the growing Keep-Y our
Eyes on-HuGhes Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

We take 1t that Mr.. Burbank's
spineless cactus was created for the
especial benefit of Terrible Texas.
None but thoroughly spineless cactus
would consent to have it's name con-
nected with that@upstart State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

The newspapers toll us once more
that the price of meat has fallen. The
curse OF America is that the butchers
don't read tho papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

Richmond is not bidding for tho Re-
publican National Convention because
1T declines to have anything to do with
the Notwithstanding act which, they
do say, is scheduled to be pulled off
on that occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

In ruling that Ego to hadcs' is not
profanity, the mississippi Supreme
Court doubtless took into consideration
the quality of life In Mississippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

There are more Senator'S who speak
their minds to Mr.. Bryan in Virginia
Z than there are fearless-serxant-o Of
the-peepul Senator's In the entire State
of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
The second Jo-

Tho second Jo-
siah Quincy was
a most Jealous
and enthusiastic
resistant to the
Entertainments of
the mother coun-
try upon tho in
terests Of h Q +
American colo
MES, Els atlle,,
tho first of the
name, was hin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

I One FLYNN, Of Pittsburg, offers So
100000 for seat in the United States
Senate, but for all we know Mr.. Pen
roses may be worth more than that
70 him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

The more I'VE reasJ of the Markebes-
dicskis, OIL Philadelphia. and the
Czenweweskis, OF Jersey City, the moro
do we grow enthusiastic over the
humble. honest and godfearing name
OF Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

Reports from the front Indicate that
john Wesley Gaines's larynx is In
working order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

Tho Washington Herald taunts the Land
mark with tho assertion OF tho Richmond
Times Dispatch that "pruncs arc being in
Gorsed BY American notables." So have
monkeys at dinner been endorsed by Amer.
ican notables." Our attention Is directed to
edhles. not notables. when cenatory matters
ere the topic--Norfolk Landmark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

The Sixtieth Congress has complete,
a whole week Of existence, and npbod
is dead yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

Last week the bank olsarings
throughout tho United States were s2,-
74f,sS3,o0o as compared with $s.621,-
100000 in 1906. Atlanta showed a de-
cline OF 1862 por cent. and Norfolk a
decline OF 25.e per cent.
But solid old Richmond showed an
INCREASE Of Ill per cent. The COM
bined :clcnrings OF Atlanta and Norfolk
were ss,77o,00o; those OF Richmond
alone were s7o25, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
RICHMOND VA SUNDAY DEOEnfBER


that II his own times were bad. sue.
ceedlnE ones would be worse that TIL,
later the times the moro perilous the,
should be, for .'evll men and seducer.
shall wax worse and worse, doceivins
ana being deceived"
Indeed, It Is a curious and remarisa.
bic fact that no one century (stnce
Paul wrotc) has drawn to It's close IN,
that particular century has been de.
scribed by pious ana thoughtful NOR
as worse than any which have precedce
1t. For the world has boon steadily
growing worse and worse. and for this
reason: the increase OF light and
knowledge and civilization has but
multiplied Its guilt and loft it without
excuse, IL in spite OF all these blessings
II has forgotten or defed God.
Whatever tho past may have boon
our ago is the very worst that has yet
been scientific most meet to prepare the
way for tif not to welcome and beget)
Antichrist himself.
What else can we say wien we see
on every hand It's glare of light with
out love: Its unqualified and open idol
airy OF wealth; Its loathsome greed and
grinding covetousness; its widespread
profligacy: It's audacious lnwlessness;
it's unmeasured boastfulness; It's unre-
strained self-csteem; its entire and
cold hearted selfshness; It's forgetful-
ness OF God?
Our fathers were as pilgrims with
staff In hand making their slow jour
neys step by step. But we rush along
like an express train that never halts
and hardly gives timo for thought or
breath. The only possible escape from
horrible catastrophe In every mile Of
the journey rests on the most extreme
caution. the most anxious lookout, the
most vigilant circumspection.
We are utterly powcrless to check
the restlcss energies of the age in
which our lot Is cast Our duty, then,
is to receive all that comes rs ordered
Cor at least permitted) by God; and as
Christian mon and women to hold fast
to our principles in tho trials which
await us now and In the future.
When our Lord was leaving this
world, knowing the GOODNESS and cow
ardice and error. which the evil heart
OF unbelief would develop, foreseeing
the future peSils of the world and His
church, He warned His followers:
Take heed; watch and pray" And
to comfort and inspire them, He prom
Used His return. This lesson, often re-
peated by Him., was dwelt upon again
and again by His apostles.
Just In these points our own age is
deficient. 1t is too careless to watch;
too unbelieving to look for the token
of His second coming. Yet we have
His own word that II Is upon such an
age that He will descend as thief in
the night.
In the lapse OF all these years which
are slipping SO quickly away. SO 81
lently. SO unnoticed, Christs coming
must be nearer than 1t was. And He
Himself is far nearer to us at all times
than We care to think. Tho Judge
standeth at the door; arise and go to
meet Him.
Blessed are those servants whom
the Lord, when He cometh, shall find
watching"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Rhymes for To-Day.
KATE JlsNIxsoN,s, BALL.
z ATE Jenkson planned brilliant

" ATE Jenkson planned brillian
N bali
or myriad maids ana lads,
and lovely. favors for them ALI
lOlu Jenlson had tho scads).
The mon Will bring you, girls" she
said az .is ~
"Just lot your fathers go to bed"
Now William spinks loved Susie white
with all his soul and mind:
yet when he got kate's kind invite.
I'm broke" moaned he. "1can't take
Her,
With carriages Three Dollars per-
Fenr doors away. lived Peter Hun
Who. worshiped Betty Belts:
But when he'd figured on his cum
.r5 ms, too, sent .n,ts IN !, regrets;
smell h want to fetch her there and
likewise John. Tred and Eddie Tugg
,,, And pan and Dicky Dove,
Who loved Ruth, May and Elsie Hugg
Said they: Nay, nay-no use to talki
we'd take em--but they will no,
waikiki
And 80 1t Glanced that ono by ono.
=, From Col. to little Riggs,
:, Mailed in their sad renigs:
They had no cash in boarded socks
To dig three bucks to rido three blocks
So when Hates ball night came-G,
rubs
To tell lnuch things In pomes)-
Tho gentlemen were at their clubs,
Tho girls were Mt their homes
Tho girls because OF escorts lag,
The men. though poor, too proud tc
stag.
i / - y.
Pa Jenkson. Mother j. ard Kate
Were much surprised, own,
When. though they sat up good and
They had the noor-alonc.
~ IL: eve are the ball." they said,
And ate the grub and went to bed
III. s. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

If the President did not wink at the
knitting of the Taft boom. who was 1t
wunlt?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

ByMAr1.. one Six Three One
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos. Mo.
paiiy with sunday ], $500 $500 si.to .ss
paiiy without Sunday 400 200 100 .sa
Hupday edition only. 200 100 so "a
weekly Cyednesdayl 100 so rs -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

BY TiincF-pIspntch Cartier delivery Ser.
sice in Richmond tand suburbs. Manches-
tsr and Petersburg
Daily with Sunday. .....1a cents $3.50
Daily without sunday..1o cents $50
sunday only .......... cents a3o
trcarly subscriptions payable in advhnce.)
Entered january 81. 1903. at Richmond.
va os second-ciass matter. under act OF
Congress OF March 3. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

"Pruncs are being Endorsed by American
nc tables" says the Richmond Times Dis
patch. Thanks! Norfolk Landmark, please
Herald.