davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
Milton
Pianos

There Is W elasticity In
the touch n RESPONSIVE
ness and sympathy IN the
tOne-an originality and
elegance In The rtse styles
OF The MILLION Piano
that awaken admiration
and commend themselves
10 those who desire "A thor
Jughly satisfactory Plano
at \ very reAsonablecprlce
and On extremely Neasy
MY rents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
Hazelton
Pianos

Have those true and dc
lgHtiui qualities that make
one love II better and bet
ttr as the years glide by.
The case designs are eN
quiS'ic magnificent In
p.cir superb architecture.
And the deep, sweet spark
ling tone fasclnates a. soon
~ the fingers touch the
keys. HaleliOn Ramos
are not costly considering
their exec bt.Onhl qualities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

Pianos

\ tone Of eIquISi c beauty.
~ cma ftab!c power In
combination vita liquid
purify as delicate and
musical gs ripr.ng waters.
Ire scale Is perfectly bal
ancT': the aCtion easy and
re- pOnslvc. Cases of such
bUauty and artistic merit
that theS serve as models
Tor G'hcr UgkcTs. RrH
sOHAbic prices. easy terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
WARNING TO DEMOCRATS.

should Democrats be apath etc or
careless in the approaching election,
there is danger that the Republican
candidate for the House of Delegates
and the independent candidate for the
Senate may be elected"
"At a late election hundreds OF bal-
lots We're thrown out because they
contained more names than there were
persons to be elected"
These words OF warning to Demo-
cratic voters in Richmond are from
Chairman Doherty, ana they are timely.
In Richmond Democratic nomination
is thought to be equivalent to an
election, and many Democrats feel that
when they have voted in the primary
their duty is discharged, But no can
ddate is elected until he shall have
received a plurality of votes cast In
the general election. He may have
been nominated in the primary hy an
overwhelming majority, but IL Re-
publican or al independent opponent
receives greater number or votes
than he receives in the regular cleo
ton his nomination will do him no
good.
Just here let US direct the attention
lof Democratic voters to the moral
aspect OF the subject. When they voted
~ the primary they took gentle
mans pledge to support the nominees
IN the regular election to follow, ard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
MERELY JOKING.
Way Out Of Trouble.

a Way Out OF Trouble.
Are you not afraid to have such bad re-
ports at school, Karl?"
On. no! i call papa up on the telephone
iirst. and give him the figures. and then be.
fors I>get home he I. all over his anger"-
Fliesende Batter
The Nasty Thing.
sweetlng Thing: What was the most
els in Egypt?''
Major Grump: 1.-THE mumnlIes OF their
Queens. Who'd ever think woman could
CRY up and stay quet'so long ?"-Philadel-
Word From Br'cr Williams.
Oars enough charity in dis worl' ter
kiver q multitude er sinners" said Brother
Williams. but ter do um any good here
after. dc kirerin should be nrcproof"-At
lanta Constitution.
An Engrossing Problem.
Your little boy seems very quiet. He's
fond OF arithmetic, isn't he? l notice that
hos counting on his fingers
Yes. He spends most OF his time count
Plain Dealer
In Clover.
Giles: Kimberly evidently expects to
1.-Two IN clover the rest OF his days"
Miles: Because why?"
Giles: .IIe married grass widow last
week.-chicago News.
Commercial Ambiguity.
Use DR.. sachets de Toilette and
mothers and daughters will look like Sis
tiers. "-Gentlewoman
Passed to the Jury.
Judge Martin decided that certain evil
dence was inadmissble. The attorney took
strong exception to the ruling. and insisted
that 1t was admissible
II know. your honor" said he. warmly,
that 1t Is proper evidence. Here | have
hcen practicinE at the bar for forty years.
ard now want to know II l am fool?"
That" quietly replied the court, sis
question OF fact. and not of law. 80 I won't
pass any opinion upon 1t, but will let the
jury decide."-London Tlt-Bits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
Rhymes for To-Day
ANYTHING LIKE THIS AT YOUit
HOUSE, WHAT

ANYTHING LIKE THIS AT YOU,
HOUSE, WEATt
NIGHT have been liappy this morn
ing,
. might 4, have stayed happy till
might have kept luting and hornlng.
might have sung songs Ike lark.
might have felt merry (who doesn't I
Feel merry sometimes. spite OF irk2)
I might have, aay--but i wasn't.
For dang 1t, the steam wouldn't
work!
1 woke up, / think, with Il litter,
Uttered, I'm sure. quite II willie,
felt not-tte -lcast-bitly bitter,
got up, i know, with II smile
And then . =. We'll, that litter
was banished,
Ihe truth came as sharp as dirk
ALI. yes, dcars my lnerriment vanished
Dogtakit the steam wouldn't work!
sat all the morn In frigor,
sat all the eve in chill,
] did mountaineering with great
vigor,
ran UP and down with WILL
Cut. pish. children, what was the profit?
YOU, know how those llead-colds Will
Turk.
One got me-and may die of 1t
Unless those steam pipes get to
work! III. s. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

but by many stockholders, not few
cumstnnces. We were no. discussing
the question of control although we
took occasion to say In passing that
there were certain Rich men who dom.
mated the affairs o. certain railroads.
1t is not n que .ion in dispute that
Hartman dominates the Hartman
roads, Hill the Hill roads, the Gould
family the Gould roads ana SO OH
tic list. But notwith-
st.nding this, there is considerable
number OF minority Stockholders in
most Of the railroad corporations, and
they are of the people.
We quite agree with our Norfolk
contemporary that some OF the rail-
road magnates have given the rights
and interests of the minority but
scant consideration. but tile minority
mr. not altogether without blame
They take but little interest in tho
affairs of the corporations III which,
they own stock. They rarely attend
meetings in c. body. but instead give
their, proxies to some persoil who is
affiliated with the majority, and when
are had, tre Controlling
go their own way with
none to protest.
But as the number Of stockholders
increases, the minority are becoming
more powerful and more assertive.
They were very much in evidence at
th late meeting of the Illinois Cen
trail, and they were also in evidence
1T the more recen. meeting of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. 1t is hope
'ui sign. If all stockholders In all
corporations would follow these Illus
rious examples, corporate manage
,lent would be more conservative and
ar less arrogant, and minority rights
would receive far greater considera-
ion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
REPLYING TO OURS
OF RECENT DATE


Ten thousand persons are murdered
in the United States every year, ac-
cording to the Richmond Times Dis
grinders reappear summer after sum
Post.
.rhe ,cubans, call Mr., Taft Jolly. .
says The Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
He Is Il sort Of international joI-
lier.-WashinSton Herald.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch pub
fishes poem or two from the bishops.
You, see now how fatal that Potter
incident was.-Atlanta Constitution
A Virginia contemporary says 10000
people are murdered in the United
States every year Hang the next
10000 niurderers In this country and
that crime will disappear.-Blrmlng-
ham News.
The Richmond rilness,Dispatch says
through the fact that the Standard Oil
has paid its fine" Or has stopped COB.
bling up Independent consumers.-El
Paso Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
Grace Street. Miss Edith ua,cher :.

soon soon leave for New York. where she
VIII spend the winter. She win visit
C .1nnGs y 3, baltimore NOR and Bryn Mawr
Mr.. and Mrs. chalkIey and MIST
cha5kley have returned from q visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Wrymouth.
OF Carey street. Newport News.
Miss Elsie Bagley and Mrs A. w.
!, Ms &C q Richmond and Miss Adj
! iene Zimmerman. of Buena Vista ara
making an extended visit to the James.
.oMn Exposition and surrounding:
Mrs. ]. Mason Miller and Miss Mar
Saret Miller are visiting Miss Fannie
Miller at the sweet Briar Institute.
Mrs. Emmett Morton mas returned to
Richmond, and is at No. 1l5 East
FRANKLIN Street for the winter.
panied by Miss Efic Gleason and Miss
Matte Thomasson. all of Charlottes-
siiie who arc spending several days
mond Saturday to attend the virg!n.a-
Carolina football game.
The old historic home of the Lewis
family, in Green Valley; is reported TO
hs jasper sssa FIissny 1HG h s IS psr;
of the original grant to John Lewis
by King Charles II. Mr.. Jasper Lewis
Is direct descendant OF John Lewis:
He possesses many valuable relics of
the. family, some OF which arc exhib-
tied at jamestown.
Judge George w. Norris of Char
lottesviile, is spending few days in
Richmond.
Mr.. Il. l.. Taylor is the guest OF his
brotiler-n- law, Mr. Edgar Gentry, on
Locust Avenue. Charlottesville.
DR.. C. Il. Snarly. = Porto Rico who
has been the guest of Mrs. j. a. kratZ,
has returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Kenny. of Baltimore,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Brock
enbrough.
Miss Annie Rose Walker who spent
Richmond. has now returned to her
apartments In Stoneleigh Court, Wasl!-
ington, p. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Newman. of JEFF
ferson Street, Charlottesville, have an
nounced the approaching marriage OF
their daughter. Lillian Viola. to Mr..
Louis Baum. of Omaha. Neb. The cere-
evening. November 9Th. at 9 o'clock. in
Beth Israel Synagogue. Charlottesville.
Miss Mamie Mason Washington. who
spent the summer with her parents at
Buena Vista, has accepted an appoint
ment to the United States Army Nurse
Corps. and will be stationed for one
year at Preside, San Francisco, Cal.
colonial ball Will be given Tonight
at the Inside Inn, Jamestown and II
interested Norfolk's society contins--
ent will be present in full force.
Mr.. NJ. II. Gillum and son. Harold. OF
charlottesville are spending n few
days in the city.
The Misses Darden. of Richmond who
are visiting III Kcswick, will return
home In the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
MIND THAT NEVER CHANGES.


In his speech at Provincetown, Presi-
dent Roosevelt notified the stock job
bers that he would continue his poll
oies already announced, no matter what
the effect on business might be. But
for some reason he thought that the
public expected him to change his
mind, and so when, a little later, he
spoke at Keokuk. he said;
II do not admit that this (his prose-
cutions of trusts has been the main
cause of any business troubles we
have had but it Is possible that it has
been contributory cause. II so,
friends. as far as I am concerned, it
must be accepted as a disagreeable, but
unavoidable, feature in course of
policy which. as long as l am Presi-
dent, Will not be changed"
While he was hunting bears in Louis
lana he again became suspicious OF
the public, and SO when he spoke at
Nashville on Tuesday he declared him
self. once more in these words:
II doubt IL these policies have had
any material effect in bringing about
the present trouble; but If they have
~ VIII fiiol aiieT III the SlsnteStl degree
my determination that for the remain-
ing sixteen months of my term these
policies shall be persevered in un-
swervingiy."
BY and by, perhaps, we shall have a
daily bulletin from the White House
stating in uncquivocal terms that the
President is detevnined not to change
his mind. IT is a great mind indeed
that never changes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
PIES AND PUDDINGs.

The Boston Globe is Boosting great
things about New England pies, and
endeaVorins to put spider into every
Southern dumping. We scorn to argue
the case with Il newspaper that eats
pic for breakfast, but as q matter Of
information we cite the general public
of New England to the fact that there
arc pies and buildings of Virginia
make compared with which New Eng
land breakfast food is as moonlight
unto sunlight, or as water unto wine.
We refer especially to the sliced po-
tate pie kivered. and the sweet pc.
tato pudding. In preparing the pie
the potatoes--and we mean sure
enough +. +. V. sweet potatoes, not
the plebeian yellow bark"--are baked,
then sliced and tenderly placed in
layers upon the bottom crust OF the pie.
Sugar, brandy and spices are then
added to suit the taste, and the top
kiver is gently laid on and artisti-
cally decorated and scientifically pune
tured with a fork. 1t is then placed
in hot oven and baked to a turn.
The pudding is made as other pud-
dings are made. except that the pota-
toes are shredded in the raw and
cooked with the crust to a finish. The
shreds are as linked sweetness, and
form n matted mass of mellifiuence
fit for a kings table. 1t is a close
race between the pie and the pudding.
but comparisons are lost when the
superative degree is reached. Nor
tolled in words. The proof Of the pie
as well as of the pudding is in the
eating. The bare aroma of either
dainty were enough to bring the SUI
percilious Boston Globe to confessions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
is city Attorney.
Huchmonder. Interested.

Miss Bessie II. Miles, of this city.
4ttended Miss Margaret Mani Reynolds
as maid o. honor on the occasion Of her
marriage on "Wednesday evening last to
Mr.! Charles Hill Ashburne. of Norfolk
Va. The Rev. George H. AicFaden
pastor OF Asbury NJ. t. Church. this
city, performed the ceremony in the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Reynolds. of No. lo5
West Brambleton avenue. Norfolk.
Miss Miles wore white mousseline and
lace. and carried white chrysanthe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
THE RIunTs OF THE MlNon1ry.

= Our valued contemporary. the Nor
folk Virginian-Pilot, seems to have
misunderstood the purport OF an arr
.ticle recently appearing in these col
umns on railroad ownership III cit
Ing the fact that the Norfolk ana
Western Railway Company had 400
stockholders and the Pennsylvania
Railroad 4s,57e stockholders. we in
Tended merely TO impress the fact that
The railroads are owned, not. as some
appear TO think, by few rich men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

THIEF JUSTICE
" MARSH ALL
spoke those words
in the Virginia
C o n s t ! tutional
G onv e n t 10 II Of
lS29-'3o. It is
probable that no
,ltterance Of this
'irst of expound-
ers of the Ameri-
can Constitution
mas been so often
u,Iote1 in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
Tl,e tuesday German.

The Tuesday German.
The Tuesday German Will hold Il
meeting in Masonic Temple Friday
evening at S:i5 o'clock
| At this meeting officers WILDE elect
ed for the year and 81 full attendance
OF members is requested.
deception ana Supper.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Highland
Park Methodist Church will have a
reception and oyster supper in the
lecture room of the church next Fri.
day night, October 25th, from Z to III.
All are cordially invited.
Guest OF Mrs. Newman.
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Octavla New
man, at No. AGO. West Main street,
Will leave Tuesday for Washington, ID.
c., where she Will be married October
goth to Mr.. George "A. Lake, OF Hamp.
ton, Va.
Miss white will be accompanied to
Washington By her cousin, Mrs. Ed
mond w. Freeman. OF Pine Bluff, Ark,
who VIII officinte as her n,atron OF
honor.
Tic marriage will take place in the
home o: Miss Whites brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle C. White.
After the ceremony Mr.. Lake and his
bride Will leave for wedding trip to
Philadelphia and New York. They will
be at home after December LIST IN
Hampton. Va.
Handsome Reception Gowns
a brilliant reception at Boydvillc
ner home. was largely attended on
Wednesday last, when Miss Sally
VIM Faulkner, the daughter OF the
house. was married to Mr.. Stephen II.
Snodgrass. of Martinsburg.
The toilets worn at tho reception
were noticeable for their elegance. The
fair bride wore white satin and point
lace, her veil being edged with valen-
ciennes.
Mrs. e. j. Faulkner. who has always
been accounted as one OF the hand
soonest women In this. the State of
her nativity. wore white radium silk
trimmed with gold lace and embroid-
cry and an antique Venetian neck
lace of topaz and pearls.
Mrs c. j. Faulkner. Jr., had on her
bridal gown Of white lace, en- princesse.
Mrs. VIM. G.. Young OF Hampton,
Va, was in black spangled net. pail
letted. Miss Martha Basel or Clarks-
burg, West Va. In pink messaline with
of silver.
Mrs j. Wilton Hope. of Hampton, Va,
In black net robe spangled with
sequins and pendant jet.
Miss Mary Jameson, Of Hagers-
town, Md. in pink pompadour chiffon
over pink taffeta.
Mrs Richard Evelyn Byrd, of Win
chester, Va, In white satin, duchess
lace and pearls.
Mrs. William Lc OF Winchester in
black net trimmed with ribbon ruch-
ing and roses.
Mrs. Mary Campbell. of Hopkinsville.
Ky. III black messaline and poin. lace.
Miss May Willis, of Washington. d.
=. IN white radium silk and chiffon.
MRS. H. Douglas Fuller, OF VIM
chester, In black embroidered chiffon
over white satin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Persons wishing to communicate with The
Times Dispatch by telephone VIII ask CEN
trail for "io41" and on being answered from
the office switchboard, will indicate the de-
partment or person with w.som they wish
10 speak.
When calling between 8 a. NJ. and 9
A. NJ, call to central office direct fer 4Oi1.
composing room; 4o42. business office; 1913,
10. mailing and press-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Look at 1t as one will, 1t was Pc
culiar stroke of misfortune that sent
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson to
Houston. Texas. at this juncturc of af-
fairs. Naturally, the Captain has como
away feeling more bitter and ferocious
than ever before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

AS for that $1,000 prize for the best
essay demonstrating that Mr.. Roose.
yelt must preside a few years more, no
expert Judges are pla, ing Charlie Fair
banks for the money, either.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Women's skirts will be shorter this
year. The bills, however. will remain
at the old length.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Malefaction of great wealth is not
the only thing that needs revising,
Mr.. President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Also. John Temple Graves will find
the wide circulation OF the New York
very helpful for explaining
things to the other men he used to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

".ill I did was turn on the light"
says Mr.. Roosevelt. but Wall Street
feels that blow OUT is the phrase he
really needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

On the whole. though 1T is better to
be eN-president of a bank than to be
president of an eS-bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

The dinners for the Hague Peace Con.
ference cost only S523,000. They were
nice Hague peaceful dinners, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

ooh. we'll. there's the bright side,'
says the New York Mail financially
speaking. Think what nj, easy time
the trust company receiving te1lers are
having" Still, 1t can't be such de-
liciously easy feeling to ind oneself
following II profession that is likelyto
be abolished from the universe ut any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Why complain because Anna Gould
is preparing to marry another spend
thrift? Anna pays the freight, doesn't
she? Well?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

They have named dahlia after Mrs.
Roosevelt, but never yet has any one
thought to name a goat the Mr.. Loeb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Still we never should have picked
out Paohibitionist Graves as the
Moses to lead that exodus from Geor-
gia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
F amous Words Of Famous Men.
(All Rights Reserved.)

81 have always thought from my earliest youth until now
that the greatest angry Heaven inflicted
upon ungrateul and shining people an Ignorant
corrupt or dependent judiciary "--MARSHALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

the pledge is binding. Every sucl
Democrat Is under solemn obligation
to vote, whether or not II may suit liis
pleasure or Ills convenience to do So
His obligation is not discharged I'M
I'll his bnllot shall have been cast.
Besides, 1t is the duty DC every such
voter to sec that his name la posted In
the voting list. If his name does not np :
pear on the list he cannot vote, no
matter If lie has paid his cnpitation
tax Under recent rulings there Will
be no no more voting OIL tax re-
ceipt Ks
Tie voter Is also under obligation
to mark his ballot In proper form, so
that 1T will count. lie should be
careful to prepare it properly, and rs
he Is at all uncertain he should con-
suit the Judges OF election.
BE sure that you are qualified to
vote. Be sure that you go to the
polls. Be sure that your ballot is not
III the marking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

the floor of the convention. The
speech which he made then Is said
to have been the direct cause OF the
defeat Of the proposition. Advanced
beyond his threescore and ten, the
aged jurist. suffering then from the
incurable disease which caused his
death in 1895. made probably his
last public address in opposition to
the radical change.
Chief Justice Marshall had been on
the Supreme Court bench for nearly
thirty years. and the tribute which
he paid to the judiciary OF Virginia,
after SO many years spent in study
Ing Its character and its DEGREES.
must stand always as irrefutable
proof of the high character OF the
Virginia Judge Of his day. Continu-
ing, abiding to the high character
OF the men who wore the ermine In
Virginia. the Chief Justice said:
u have grown old in the opinion
that there is nothing more dear to
Virginia, or that ought to be dearer
to her statesmen, and that the best
interests OF our. country are secured
by It. Advert. sir, to the duties OF
q Judge. He Has to pass between
the government ana the man, the
man whom that government is pro-
scouting; between the most power.
ful individual In the community ana
poorest ana most unpopular. 1t is
OF tho last Importance that, III the
exercise, he should observe the ut
most fairness, Need press the ne
cessity of this? Oh, J. Is itnot to
the last degree important that he
should be rendered perfectly and
completely independent. with noth-
Ing to influence or control him but
God and his conscience? ..
earliest youth until now, that the
or inflicted upon un ungrateful and
rrunt or a deDendnlit tudiciary.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Some explain this long succession of
glorious sunny days by opining that
the weather man has quit the job for
the nonce and gone to New York to
spend his limerick money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

BY Times.plspatch Carrier pcllvcry Ser
vice In Richmond tnnd sdburbs,. Manches-
one Week. ono Year.
Daily with Sunday ....ii cents $3.50
Daily without Sunday. 10 cents 400
Sunday only .......... cents s'oo
tiearly subscriptions payable in ADVANCE
s Entered January u. 1903. at Richmond.
Va. as second class matter, under act OF
Congress of March 3. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

More out-of-town lovers come here
to try to marry Royal Richmond girls
every day than there are maids-ot-
honor in Malicious Manhattan and
Hooting Houston combined in seven
years ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

rhe great silence emanating from
a certain section of Massachusetts, is
generally believed to be due to the
fact that the Henry Cabot Lodge boom
is having a game of solitaire with It.
self.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

Who will say that 1t was not part
Of the ordained plan of Providence
that Just at the season when fall
ing thermometer makes artificial heat
Indispensable, the Congressional Rec.
ord always resumes publications.?