davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Rhymes for u o-Day.
in OLD LoosrANA.

~ -.
"A BEAR lay still upon HIS barls
w Ills wife and little cubs around
!, & Z = = Hin, M 4 4
In POOLS OF sblond wiete they, nlack,
Had foulYn him.
3Andgas they stopped HIS pulse To feel,
Wf'ie 9 e, grow each minute mute far less
They " heard hin, give = 10y panied %
equeal
And t1uri1ur: 81 d
Kind father, bear Of worth and sense.
whose foreboars owned this old pla''-
In, killed to make Presidents
Vacation. III Eli
BI''ls6 rejoice--thoy say ! must
Because t,l !, the hand that stopped to
Is that which oft has laid trust
E8 IN ruins7
i"Ah no, What boots't to meet ones
From, Con tho prince Of nation-n,ak.
Hialead' as cold as ali the nat
Uro-1akers:
"A king must have his pleasurey Ayei----
But tel1Ilt not to poor smit critters:
! only know for bears to die
is bitter.
: ere my crimson life-blood obbs--
Fling this taunt at a peoples lion:
i hnd as soon been shot by Dcbs
Or. Bryan"
80
He died. They laid him Nj robo
OF manuscript beneath the beeches-
i(Oh. they are scattered well by Loeb
Those speechcs!) H s. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
a. wt,1. FROM WALL. STREET.

Tho Wall Street Summary Is moved
10 Indignation because of recent COM
ments.of ours on the habits and meth.
DDS OK Nall street, president Roosc-
Welt is again on the rampage, said
The Ting Dispatch and Wall street
Is a,iakina. Every trader will hans
on Ills words If he speaks a WORD of
cheer stocks will rise: II he shakes the
big stick stocks will fail. The silly
season is perpetual In Wall Street"
wall Street" replies the New York
paper. lis ali unfailing source of
amusement (?) TO editors of country
newspapers: sometimes. as in the in-
stance quoted. to editors of influential
such sources are more facetious than
aerviceable, for they are invariably
written by men who know little OF the
streets, methods or workings, and
newt to nothing OF financial transac-
4 tons or dealings in securities. And
more i'll the same contemptuous
s strain. But is 1t not true that Wall
Street hung on the words OF President
Roosevelt? And did not prices Of stocks
tall when the President shook Ills big
stick? And would not prices have gone
up IL the President had spoken a
word of good cheer? And is ii not
true that the silly season is perpetual
In Wall street,
Wien 1t was announced that Queen
Victoria was in eXtremis American
stocks Went off from 10 10 points.
when her death was announced prices
Immediately recovered,
When The Bocr War was on every
engagement in South Africa between
the Beers ank the British affected the
price OF American stocks. If the Brit
I ist took Splon Kup. up Went American
stocks. il the Beers drove them down
next day. stock prices tumbled Will
The British soldiers.
y Several years ago Banker Wander.
lip, OF New York, made a prediction
that there was trouble ahead, and Il,
q ~ ~ iiSiitt Sp", i'eHcNc
Mr. Nanderlip makes q speech hi
! words invariably affect prices.
& In May, 1901, Wall Street had
s# Panic because some interests had cor
ne lred Northern Pacific stock. and me,
who Wero in no wa>, affected thre,
upon the market stocks that We're I
mo way aftecteh bs the corner ana sol
them 81 panic prices; ana In ten day
prices had recovered and the narke
was on boom II
Hundreds OF similar Instances nigh
bei cited toEshsSM that trading In til
stock mar AZ The Wall street pro
tssslonals ~: Sttnlfli Rehcsd ~ shy senti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
CHAPTER XVI. conti,fued.

#t . neT0 were several rooms to abc lla 8,
sit appeared, but It would have been
too good to- bo true that the one L
wanted should be empty, After we
had jabbered awhile,I made the con-
cierge understand that was a young
American journalist, employed by a
New York paper. 7 wanted to write
up" the murder Of last night. accord
Ing tony own ideas. and as of course
the police wouldn't let me go into the
room where IT happened, the next
best thing would be to take tile room.
close to 1t, in the house adjoining
wanted to be there only long enough
To get the emotion. tho sensation.''..sI
explained, SO as TO make my article
who occupied that room let it 10 me
for n few, hours2 Long before bed
time, they could have it back again,
If I got on we'll with my writing
Tho concierge, III % whom I gave ten.
francs as q kind.gof retaining fee, was
almost sure he occupants of the room
Can Old man and his wtfe) would,
Willingly agree TO such n proposal tf
Ia paid them we'll enogght for their
trouble in turning out.
Would three louis be enough? /
asked. The cohcierge eyes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that 8it 4 would. ~
knew by Ills look he would take a.
Itlarge commission for mana ging tile:
affair, as he quickly offered to- DO; but
that didn't matterato me. $
He confirmed my idea that It would
have been hopeless to trysand get into
the. room of the murder Itself even IL
i could have borne / t, saying that the
door, and window too, had been sealed
by the police, who were al so guarding
lsthe house from curiosity seekers; but
lnS NAT
window from the balcony OF tile room
was going to hire
E waited for. him and III ayed with
! his very unattractive baby III IA, he
4 went unstalrs Sto mako Inquiries 5aI1e
| was gone for some time, explaining to
1.-the people; but t last. when my puS
l3tienee was almost too far strained, <lle
came bac ks to- say that Monsieur; and
Madame Nlssot had consente to so
1 out OF their room II or the evening"
Il They were dining atEthe moment, how
Ito walt a. few moments until they fin
ished the meal, and gathered UP a few
things which they could carry to Il n
lgneighhor's; books, and Nv ora Nor8 their
|shours of IA bsellce. the concierge polite
LILY suggest ted, But that wn 8 Il to Il save
/ my feelings. no doubt;0for swis8s
4 tho husband and Wife meant to mako
A a parcel % an va uables which could
1 possibly be carried off by an 8E,in-
scrupulnns American Journalist. Also,
] they stipulated that payment must be
a mazda In nd vance. This 7 agreed Wills
inglys And ther---I waited, waited. 4 1T
4 Swhs tedious hut after MI, the tedious
mess didn't mat ter8mucll w hon + came
10 think Of ~ i. : would he tnlpossl bio
i to do the thing Il 3 had mad Q tup my
iimInd to No, w "a tier dark,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
MERELY JOKING.

TOO Much N Counting IA
, our .nuspand says thnt hWhen ne Sis an.
s ", ne Always counts ten before lie speaks,
sa, mva one e, woman oman! ~. -, -,
i 81. ansWerea the other. sWlsn hel.d
nStnins hut class IN nrithnatic'9--Nns l.-
:,
Good Treatment.
-, 49, -.
LEI e5 me KISS those tears ts AWAY way, ne
~. = sne lell 5lor ~ ahd ~ vas
9s 10 aorthf neSt ffteen d minutes nd YET
tnst!, nc as. Asked brea,hessly sa a.
yo,, lsno,,.S ma gn nd viii tho trcntment !,
gc,exsInn nd n ,rnder ~ ~ : is''
$50 ~ -
Their Method.
..U,., ,,a,,,, ,,r,,o.4,,,,, ,,s 1, :, !,
seems .!Ws. 20 sha n,,so r,vo ,,,n, he,evo
wouldn't have the things want. and when
.hcS insists ON, getting them pretend 10 let
hin, have his own own sway.s-chieaso Record,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Another Recollection Of St. Pnups.

'T|uispA " Liz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Shiny recollection Of the scene at
st. Paul's Church. Richmond, on the
"a day OF April, 1866, differs from the
description Of my kinsman, Thomas
Nelson Page with which he enter
tanned his party from Washington,
printed in your issue ofstte 9th instant.
i was present on that OCCASION, and
occupied Il front seat In the gallery.
and the whole scene is as vivid in my
mind as If it had occurred Yesterday.
DIR. Minnigerode had finished his
sermon, and retired 10 the vestry-
room Ito change his vestments) dur
ing the ,offertory. The sexton walked
to Mr.. Dayis's pew. touched him and
| they went out together. Mr. Davis
i.hnd occasionally been called out be-
fore this. and his withdrawal OH this
occasion EXCITED no surprise. In few
minutes the sexton returned and called
out Mr.. Mcfarland. distinguished
citizen of Richmond. Just after his
exit DIR. Minnigerode returned to the
chancel. with a face as white as that
of Il corpse. and instantly tho whole
conservation arose as one man. DIR.
Minngerode waved his hand TO the
people; all sat down, and he admin
istcred the communion in as orderly
manner as usual There was no STAN
pede. The people knew what had hap
pened, but they stood the strain
+. w. PAGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
4 writer in Boston 1Iereid exposes

a writer In Boston IIersid exposes
John d. Rockefeller In a heartlcss man.
ner. His knowledge was gained, lie
says, while he was a tutor to Mr.. Rock
efcller's children. According to his own
account Ire was treated as a member of
the family. alto ut the table. slept In
the same house. and enjoyed the most
confidential relationship with MI. and
alrs. Rockefeller and tho children. =
Mr.. Rockefeller may be as black as
tho tutor has painted him. but he can
not be more contemplate than the man
who lived under his roof, enjoyed his
hospitality and then published the fam
lily secrets in a newspaper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
f Famous Words of Famous Men.
England Expects That Every Man Will Do His Duty
NELSON, at Trafalgar, October 81, ! sos

! the top OF tile French frigate Re-
6doubtablc, struck him at the shoul-
der and passed down. through his
chest into tho spine. Ills four bright
decorations uponf his breast, gilt
Stering like stars in the night, had
revealed lis personality to the
enemy. and his marks Of honor
proved the means of his death.
They have done for me at last.
Hardy" said the stricken admiral.
~ hope not replied the captain.
Yes" said Nelson. my backbone
+ is shot through" He was then cars
ried below
While tie battlo was still raging,
furiously among the ,contending
ships and the French were ssurren-A
dcring vesscls8alls along tho line the;
dying admiral sent for his faithful
Captain Hardy.
II suppose, my lord. !. said Cap tain
Hardy, when he appeared in the
presence Of his fast-expirlng chief.
that Admiral Collingworth will
now direct the affairs OF the fleet
Got while i. liyoS 7 hope, Hardy
replied Nclson.4S sS /.
Shall We mako the signal TO ans
lY}chor. sir??'..s
Eyes" replied Nelson. s''for q Il u.
UveI viii ancho MI
Nelson then said to is5frlcnd and
ssubordinate3t that y y a. feW moments
he should be no more. 8 Ho added in
! q low tone, I'D ont tllrow5llle over
board, Hardy n Il q, sa
-oh. no, certainly not" was the
reply, 81 u &
.tThen." said N olson. YOU know w
lswhat to do. TIA kc ca re OF my y or
Lady Hamilton, Har dy.s Take care.
Of poor Lady Hamilton ISIS me-
4 Hardy
4 Captain Hardy stood silent fora
moment, then he. bent down and
Kissed the forehead OF his lord
ship" Nelson said s5
Who is e5that?'' sSss,5 Il
The captain n answered /. II 7 Z y
! Hardy II, b, N ~ Y 555
God bless you, Hardy u, as the ne
faint response. n. m
And EngIand,s most illustriolls
sea hero died Mile the ships were
still in action and n lie outcome was
!. uncertain, His last words We're ,es
God and my country t' I
,1l1lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

son felt that his Officers and men
needed aome inspiring signal for,
the impending struggle. Nelsone
confides that every man will do his
duty was first written. But at
the suggestion. OF the officers
grouped about him the great Eng
lish sen fighter, on tile quarter
( deck Of the Victory. lchanged the
words so as to read England eN-
poets that every man will do his
duty" i.s e \, IS
"A tremendous burst of cheering,
B says the historian of this memora-- /
bic Trafalgar contest. greeted the
signal as 1t passed down the two
lines OF the British fleet. II was
the last and greatest y, the Nelson
touches Now Z ga Id, NelsonSss"I can
do no more. Wesmust trust to the
great D isposer OF all events and the
Justice Of our cause. thank God
for this great opportunity to do my
duty"
The resultgis history. The British
force comprised twenty-seven sail
Of the line. of Which seven were
hree-deckers. one an SQ-gun ship.
three ca gun ships and the rest were
las. The Losses, including Nelson
himself, were 402 Killed and i,1S9l
wounded. or the thirty-thrce sail
tof the allies eleven fe n back 10 cn-l
diz and twenty -two were captt,red
hy tbs victorious $Brltons The es,
ti,nated combined loss ofi#life IN
the allied fleet was 1900 KILLED. and
1000 wounded
Admiral Nelson. at ! 40 o'clock, or
when the hattlcshnd been raging for
4 two, hohrs, was Walking the quarter
deck OF the flagship Victory, With
Captain Hardy at his side, when9a
,nus!,ct ball Of ~ sharpshooter, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

sTT was at 1880
i on the morn
ing Of october y.
1896, when off
Cape Trafalgar,
II 8 ar Ca IL,
spain. with thtrs
3ty-three ships Of ,
the allied French
and Spanish fleets
within cam Q II
shot Of the Brit
ish squadron, that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

The South Boston News asks The
If the people of Vir-
ginia should tolerate a judge or any
other officer who takes a drink. Does
our valued friend mean to say that
the State should require a total absti-
nenco pledge Of every citizen who takes
the oath OF Office? orthat every officer
in the State from the Governor down,
who takes a glass of wine. should by
that act forfeit his Office: Now. an
swer our questions, and we will an
swcr yours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
AHssIONARY CIRCLE.
Bnpti.t Women to Hold Meeting 10.

81 ID si7l Morrow a ftcrn00Ii, s8 al
Th e. second quarterly meeting of6the
Baptist Woman's M issionary Circle Of
sll1aichmond and Vicinity Wlll5he held at
row Mt A $50 n, Nj. Miss d Emily L,
Herndon. O Boston. chaplain OF the
NIassach usetts Reformatory Prison for
Women, who is the guest OF her cous-
the Circle, has consented t. d deliver a
talk upon ref orm wor X. All ladies In
Sterested in this phase of mission work
are Invited to be present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

l,nent, by the passing emotion Of the
Hour. Common-scnsc rules do not ap-
lpIy Values arc frequently rot con-
Isidered. When a BUR n,nrket IS III
full swing prices arc marked up fur
beyond Intrinsic values; when u bear
market is III full swing prices are
alnornlaifS depressed. IL this does
not Indicate n perpetual silly season
In Wall Street we know not the mean.
ing Of The tortn. Yet the Wall street
organ po,npouslx asserts that the cdi-
tors who criticize Wall street methods
are the silly fellows and altogether
Ignorant.
The Tines is patch docs not under-..
rate tho vnlliefo Wall Street to fl
nance. commerce ana industry. but the
silly and sometimes disreputnble meth
DDS Of the New York stocy Exchange
and the New York Cotton Exchange
have brought those Institutions into
public ridicule and CONTEMPT; and that
feeling lis aggravated BY the arrogant
assumption OF exchange organs that
wisdom is enthroned In Wall Street
and that all outside critics are ignor-.
ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
CHAPTER XVII,

We ool<efl lsev very here, M all pos
8Tsuoul and n !; and 4 to him. moor follow,
AS second loss seam ed II owe l,ythe ly,in Il.
strela ltlfSno soc {, MI n I; letr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
nh, dip,cy xzEze Digpatrb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b

Business Office /. 81 .o1s IL, Main street..
washington Bureau. 1861 Munscy Building.
Il Manchester Bureau .......lios Hull street.
retersburs Bureau 40 N. sycamore 81.
Lyncnburs bureau :ts Eishth 81;
ny MAI. one six Three ono
t,osrAcr PAN Yenr. Mos. Mos. No.
Dniiv viii sunday. $500 $500 s15o .s5
Dnilv without sunday 100 200 100 so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
with those Of the surviving Mr.. Lillian

..---- - q. - 5sl q @
Atlanta Is l,oldinE q stats Fair this
week, too While, OF cotirsc. nothing
Like the kind Of thing that virgtntans
nrc used to, IT Is said to DO avery nice
little affair for Georgia.
! 8b-.------------ L. s65 u al
tlndoubtedly tic popular impression
will DO that the Vanderbilt family are
getting stunE a British marquis or q
iucible minimum for that ihoncy
.---------------.---s - "
Despite tho heavy strain furnished
by tho thousands OF delighted sojourn-.
ers now In our midst the grand old
Virginia fried chicken is proving equal
tn all demands.
III Alfred Austin experiences any dtf-
tlculty In locating It publisher for gtliat
new poem. we herewith respectfully offer
him, absolutely gratis, tho use OF our
s-------
Virginia pies nre ton times as large
and toothsome ns the pies ofGnll other
loading States, and one hundred tines
as largo and toothsomo ms the piettes
OF Texas. KS Is,
obviously, the reason that Richmpiid
never has any home coming weeks Is
that no Thermometers eyer leave their
homes. =,
oyster stew ahouts the Baltimore Sun.
There's patriotism for you. grim. and
unafrald. ~
or course 1t must be borne In mind
that 1t costs Just twice ns much to
live to be 100 years old as 1t does to
dropsof at fifty.
That Chicago dentist who put q ilady,s
jaw out of commission, while feignlng
to be extracting a molar. continues to
pull to standing groom only.
According to a contemporary. ia
Toilette buttons are becoming moro nu-
mcrous.'' However. they are doubtless
the kind that button upsthe back.
Walter Wclman is not the only one
Not infrequently a mob of those crime.
waving New Workers. make dash for
the Pole. 4
Anyway. we trust that that new
washerwomnn's combine will never
reach the point of washing It's linen Ia
public.
We have good grounds for intimating
that the Senate, for It's part, is quite
willing to resign Plat 10 Mae.
100 -------------. 5Ett{s5E;
It's getting about time, now for John
Temple Graves toVassemble himself in
convention,
The point is. :of course. that the Louis
lana bears have no vote
ytr1y5 ~ 4Ft
However, nobody has yet overheard
that international yacht trophy hum
ming. Home. Swede Home"
Twelve million for an Austrian
count. The cost OF living is up, indeed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Twelve million for an Austrian
count! The cost OF living is up, indeed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

However, nobody has yet overheard
that international yacht trophy llum-
ming Home. Swede Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

The point is.of course.it.lat the Louis
lana bears have no vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Natural History lesson. y
Ma: Gan those beautiful silk dresses
Johnny. came from poor little insignif-
cart worm $50
worm. isn't he;" 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

According to contemporary. ia
Toilette buttons are becoming moro nu-
mcrous" However. they are doubtless
the kind that button upethc back. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

It's getting about time' now for John
Temple Graves toVassemble himself in
convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

We have good grounds for intimating
that the Senate, for It's part, is quite
willing to resign Plat 10 Mae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Some of the Nirginians AStA MUIR
phys arc: Captain ny w lley, n ar-
folk: Is. Mnf;ulra and. wife Cedar
Rlnff:: Il. P. Holt Newport News; a.
G. Green and B Lewis. .lr.. Lawren se-
VILE; e. n. Garner. Draprrsville; w.
Fl. Lemon, chase city; A.ac., Cromwell
end wife. Norfolk. Rev. David W..
w. B. Allen. Norfolk: Rev. David w.
Howard. Norfolk; J. T. Carter and
wife, Stuart; G. G. Moseley, Sake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH IN TIE
JUNGLE.


In addressing the deni2ens of the
wilderness. the President spoke, IN
part. aa follows: I'm coming into your
State, friends. wish to give assur-
ance that every one OF you shall have
a square deal. ] am cunning only Tor
predatory beasts which use tho power
they lave acquired to prey upon the
weak and TO rob the public. They are
lmalefactors. They are infamous ours.
rhey are undesirable citizens of the
forest. and, In spite of their own
contemplate pleas and the pleas OF
others who are ordinarily decent clti-
Zcns. \ shall pursue them with there
which are lacking in moral scnsibiii-
ties. They are curse and menace,
and II Is in your interest as well as
IN Mine, that they shah be run down
and destroyed: and II III the chase
few innocent bystanders are struck
by My bullets of righteousness. they
VIII only get WnbI lney 5ueseiSc ApA
being found in such company. Other
wise, no law-abidinE animal has any
thing to fear from this Expedition. But
/ cannot close without warning you
With all the strenuous zeal at Ny COM
mand that 1t is wrong to do wrong;
that It is very wrong to do very
wrong.
"1n conclusion let me warn you, also,
against visiting nature fakers; who dis
grace the animal kingdom, and against
all mollycoddles In your own tribe.
who are a disgrace to the race. No
animal has Ny respect which does not
carry the lighting instinct and a big
stick.
AT the conclusion of the Presidents
remarks. there were grunts of ap-
prevail. mingled with bowls OF terror
But the jungle people dispersed. cacf
going to his own lair. and the Hun
began.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

The skeptica Charlotte Observer
throws off on our pieces about the.
maidstone, and intimates that all who
preach the doctrine that the maidstone
is good for dogbite are nature takers.
Our readers know that we pinned our
faith to that Of a venerable physician,
who said he'd seen it tried. Can the
Observer cite a single case where the
maidstone. properly applied, did not
.curesdosbite? II not, let it stop throw
Ing OFF. Presently it will DO saying
that mountain dew isn't good for snake
bite.
Harry W.[Lewis, editor of the Banner
sof Liberty OF Woodsboro. Nd COM
United suicide on Monday last by han e
Ing himself to the rafters of an OUT
building. The suicide OF an editor is
unusual. We cannot recall that any
Virginia editor mas taken his own life.
The fac. is the editor Is an optimist by
BIRTH IL II were otherwise he
would never become an editor. He is
dESp All bPIl uiht=ps P|olGSSlOIl anu $lllA3l
Hive up to it, or lose his Job. And ops
ltimists do not commit suicide.
------=-----------
The "prohibition wave" Is still
isweeping along in Alabama. At,amass
meeting In Montgomery on sunday
afternoon 1900 men signed a pledge
.EtoGd all in their power ITO eliminate
/ whisky from The county and state.
Il -1----------------------------=
TNe suffolk Herald is TO publish a
dail,, edition II the Daily Herald is as
good as the Weekly Herald. 1t viii be
4 hrst-class The Ttmes-D,spatch sends
La cordial greeting.
4 at44 i{3 spls
\ Mr. Roosevelt's first bag In Louisiana
was a little gray squirrel who WAS, 81
4 TO say. sland!n' on the corner and MOI
A meanin' no harm. II DIR, William !
Long has naw fail derby, he has {
3perfeet right, OF course to paste thii
Unit
4 Lillian RUSSELL asserts That divorce
IFS one Of the greatest blessings In Iii,
a world. 1t would be Interesting Il
Il ltnoM AOw far these views coincide,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Anyway. we trust that that new
washerwonnln's combine will never
reach the point Of washing It's linen Ia
public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Mr.. James Y. Trehy. one If the prom
inent local Democratic leaders Of Nor
folk. is in the city on private bust
ness. Captain Tam W.. Dey his
erstwll!le bitter rival b,t now wa-m
friend. is Also here. They are both
lat Alurphy's Hotel. II I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Walter Wcllman is not the only one.
Not infrequently Il mob of those crime
waving New Workers. make a dasl, for
the Pole. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Lillian RUSSELL asserts that divorce
is one of the greatest blessings In tin
world. ID II would be Interesting 10
know l.ow far these views coineiaed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

That Chicago dentist who put ilady's
jaw out of commission, while feignlng
to be extracting a molar. continues to
pull to standing-room only.