davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
/ do; mild. I que SIS.

NEAR THE RESTAURANT.
Mr.. Brown-Glad to run across you!
Just going somewhere to take
luncheon. Won't YOU join NE?
Mr.. Smith.--Well, yes; feeling that
way myself.
AT THE DARKROOM DOOR.
Mr.. Smith.-Ah, mighty glad to meet
you just at this moment! Going in
here to have Scotch high. Ever drink
anything Take something with me.
Mr. Brown.-All right, seeing It's
you.
(After the first one)
Mr.. Brown,-Now have one on me.
AT THE HORSE MARKET.
Mr.. Brown,-Ah, just buying horse,
Smith! Have a horse on me. Like bay
or sorrel?
Mr.. smith.-sorrel, I guess. Thanks,
old man.
OUTSIDE THE CLOTHING STORE.
MIR. SmitE.-Lucky to meet you here,
old boy! Just buying a suit of clothes.
Wear clothes. don't you? Have a suit
on me.
Mr.. Brown.-Well, just one; only
one, remember
NEAR THE TURKISH BATHHOUSE.
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pleasure,
old fellows! Just going to take q bath.
Battle, don't you? Take ono with me-
Mr.. Smith.-Well, guess one won't
hurt me much,
(After the first bath)
| Mr.. Smith.-Now have another; on
me this time. you know.-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

agents, they contracted about six
months ago with Mrs. Helen b. Chris
tian for the erection OF the building at
Adams and Broad Streets according to
:neir notions.
The new building, Which has just
been completed, is especially designed
for the furniture business. While 1t
is seven stories. including the base
mont, there is a large gallery on the
first floor arranged for the purpose
Of displaying goods which practically
makes another floor and 1t may be
said that the building is eight stories
high The house has been erected by
the most modern plans, and is ar
ranged with electric passenger ana
/ freight elevators steam heaters, cleo
/ trio lights, and perhaps the most mod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Perkins-Pe Perkins.
tsnoc,al n ME Times-Dispatch. !

Special to the 'Ilmes-OlspN'Sn.l
CLARENIONT, VA, March 2-On rep
ruary 2lst, at 4:ao p. NJ, Clarendon. the
home of Mr. Z. a. r, Wyatt OF Reams
Va. was the scene Of n very pretty mar
rage, when Miss Mamie Wyatt PERKINS,
the beautiful and attractive young daugh-
ter of the late DR.. e. W. Perkins became
the bride OF MI. ]. Linwood Perkins. one
of Dinwiddies most prominent young men, men.
The bride was handsomely attlred IN
beautiful white silk null, apd carried
large bouquet of Brides roses. Miss En-
lily Perkins. the youngest sister of the
groom, and Miss Leila Wyatt, the daugh-
ter of i. a. Wyatt, ana cousin or tie
bride, were bridesmaids. Messrs. Winter
spoon and Hall Perkins, brothers OF the
bride were ushers.
Tho ceremony was performed by. tho
Rev. y, u. Iipscomb, OF Petersburg.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the homo Of the groom's father,
Mr.. II, l.. Perkins, where they found 4
sumptnous repast awaiting their arrival
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
r. Allsbrooke, Mr.. and Mrs. j.

Leake, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest P. Nosc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs w. 7
Shirley. Mrs. John Welsiger, Mrs. Has
ker. Mrs. Alice Mantle, Misses Ida
Lee Allen Addie Allsbrool1e, Katherine
and Beulah Burch, Agnes Edleblut,
Matte and Irene Hasker, Mary SHARP
Maria Kelley, Kettle Joyfcr, Minnie
Shirley, African Laid and Futh Weisi-
ger: Messrs. G. M. Moore. Drs. r. j.
Kern and Gustave Bausccky. Willis
Moore. c. T. Dickinson, Chris Bnsen
Howard Burlington. George Edelblut
Luther Blankenship, Willis Moore JOIN
Wilson. Philip and George Diacont
end Master George Gay, Jr., tho bright
and pretty little baby son of the most
and hostess. whose cuteness and splen'
did behavior made him easily the king
Of the royal reception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Not Assume Interest.

The Senate voted down the bill for
the State TO assume the interest on
bonds to be issued for the constrYc-
tons of the Transcontinental Railroad
from Knoxville. Tenn, to Greenville.
s c.. via Asheville and Rutherfordton.
The House spent the day debating
a bill to appoint four additional com
miSSioncrs for Sampson county, where
the present commissioners are under
arrest for receiving a worthless bond
from Sheriff AInans, who recently disap-
peared $4,000 short in his accounts.
The bill finally passed. Considerable
politics developed in the contest, and
the House acted in accordance with a
Demo cratic caucus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

ern and attractive show window in the
city. These show windows measure
on both streets not less than one hum
dred feet OF elegant plato-glass for
display purposes.
This property was bought by Mrs.
Christian, through ELAN & Co, about
two years ago, for seventy-five thou.
SAND dollars. The store that was on
the site was torn down and the pres
Icnt splendid building erected tor
Charles Jargens Son The building,
Eeing erected especially for this firm,
and planned especially for the busl-
ness every detail was duly considered,
1 and it is probably the most complies
furniture establishment in the South
| 1t will be occupied about the first Oh
April,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
A Surprise Party.

A very enjoyable surprise party was
given Miss Nellie Briel in her home
near Forest Hill Park Friday evening
by a number of her Richomnd friends.
Miss Briel proved herself very
charming hostess. After participating
in a number OF jolly games the guests
retired to the dining-room, where
dainty refreshments We're served
Among those present were Misses Nyra
Taylor. Nellie Briel, Edna Barker,
Sara Page, Bette Bobbett and Ethel
Briel: Messrs. Rollins Ammons, Clai-
borne Morris, Rush Moore. Ivan Rex,
Charlie Rawson. Mr.. Littleton, Willie
Smithe. Clarence Palmore and Garland
Briel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Not Object Of PITY.

Another personal privilege was by
Senator Graham, who resented tie
statement or Senator Turner yester-
day that he (Senator Graham) was an
object of pity in the attitude he as
sumcd in the railroad rate legislation.
Senator Graham declared that he had
done what he believed to PC his dutT
in insisting on two and onc-half an
two cents, and the retention of the
s6cond-class fare for the poor people.
He expected that when some of those
vino opposed him returned to their
leoplc, some would want to throw
stones at them for the single standard
aato tl.ey had fixed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
DR.. Laird to Preach.

At the Church of the Covenant Row.
On. ], Calvin Stewart Will have as his
guest during the week Rev, DR.. Laird,
OF Danvllle, Va, DIR. Laird Will preach
every night at s o'clock, commencing
Monday. Iie Will also hold meetings
every afternoon at o'clock for Bible
study He is q strong and attractive
preacher, and Is greatly beloved. His
many friends here Will be Glad to
greet him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

The completion of the magnificent
building at the corner of Adams and
Broad Streets marks an era in Broad
Street improvements. This splendid
house. which fronts forty-seven feet
on Broad Street and runs back one
hundred and thirty-two feet on Adams
Street, being seven stories high in
Guiding the basement. was built espe-
cially for the occupancy of Charles
Jurgens' Son furniture dealers
This firm has been in the furniture
business in Richmond for many years,
and the business has grown from year
to year. until they found it absolutely
necessary to have a house built espc'
cially for their purposes. Through
Messrs. ], B. Elan & Co, real estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
PASSES BILL TO
REDUCE: RATES
North Carolina House Passes
Measure for Material Reduction
of Freight Rates,
Especial 10 Tho rimes-pispatch.

: RALEIGH, n. c., March 2.-The State
Senate to-day argued at great length
the He bin for the regulation and
reduction of railroad freight rates in
the State, and the bin finally passed its
readings practically without OPPOSE
ton. 1t provides a twenty-five instead
of ten pAr cent, reduction from the
local rates Where two railroads handle
the same freight, and prescribes other
regulations with a view to counter
acting the Virginia gateway rates
that it claims greatly hampers the
Wholesale business in this state in
trade with North Carolina merchants
Senator Mclean arose to ducstoi
of personal privilege in the Senate be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
i | c, S
r G G
Get rid of Your Plies Right NOW.
Pyramid Pile Cure Can DO 1t
Quickly and ralnlessi!.
FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE IN

FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE n.
Half of the suffering and torture of piles
has never been told. But no matter.
Whether your particular case of piles -
almost too eXcruciating for any mofta!
TO bear. or II you are fcariullly tlnllized
by ureachabl Itching, or whether you
have only a moderate case OF piles, thefe
IS positive relief, and quick too, III Pyra-
mid Pile Cure
You need not take for granted all we
ourselves say about our l1e Remedy,
We want it to speak for itself. We want
you TO send for free package, To-day.
OF the marvellous Pyramid l'ie Cure.
We want 10 prove these statements 10
you personally, so that you will feel the
result yourself
pyramid Pile Cure has cured the worst
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1T
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores ulcers and ir-
The moment you start 10 use it, your
suffering euds and the cure OF Your dread
disease Is IN sight Here Is one Of the
many thousand letters we get about this
great cure
u have been d terrible sufferer Of piles
for fourteen tl9 years. and during al
many kinds Of medicine ! tried, But
found no relief whatever, :
NOW, after trying bun one treatment
of Your pyramids; ] am free, free !,
TO try this medicine--the Pyramid PIX
Cure ii VIII cure when all Others fail
Sincerely yours, George Eraneight Schell
burg, Pa"
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is put up !,
the form of .easy- to- use" specially mad
suppositorles. They are soothing pain
less instant and certain.
A trial treatment VIII be sent YOU q
once ny mail, In plain, sealed Wrappe'
without cent OF expense 10 YOU, II yo
send your name and address 10 Pyrami
4 Drug Co., SO Pyramid Building, Marshal
Mich.
After you receive the sample. YOU ca
yet a regular-size packnfp OF l'Srami
Pile Cure III Nour drugeists for 80 cent
or II he hasn't u. send us the money al
we Will send II to you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

cause OF misrepresentation in reports
in the morning paper of Raleigh ana
rave notice TO the representative af
the paper n the press box that unless
the policy of slandering me stops. l
will take the matter in my own hands
and apply the ccwhide to the man who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
The Logic Of the Treat.

AT THE CIGAR STORE.
Mr., Smith.--Why, hello, Brown! Just
buying n cigar Smoke, don't you? Take
one with me- Like strong or mild?
MIR, Brown--Thanks; don't care II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
AN uNEouALLEp OPPORTUNITY

AN UNQUALIFIED OPPORTUNITY
for q visit to 1.-THE Land of Flowers nl'l
Winter Palaces" On March 10, 1907, Ito
Southern Railway will sell special tickets
10 Florida points at very low rates, with
return limit thirty days from date NJ
sale embracing stop over privileges, Of
fering choice Of routes through Charlotts,
Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Of
Atlanta and Jacksonville, Detailed lnfor-
nation furnished by Passenger Office, No.
$40 East Main Street. or any Southern
Hallway agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Terrible Revenge

Nine. Labarlue-I saw Nine. Paul
having great alteration with your
cook this afternoon
Mme Vincent-Yes. am not alto
gether surprised. Just fancy, she had
the nerve to copy my last new hat
Nine. Labarlue--Well, what did you
do?
Mme Vincent gave mine to the
cook.-Pele-Mele.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

No use in wasting time picking out \
tombstone If you will invest In bottle OF
Gowans Pneumonia Cure. Cheap Lie
Insurance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

MR.. MANLY 3. RAMOS
Is now connected with FERGUSON BROS,
No. IL West Broad, selling the World
renowned Knabe Pianos and Estey OF-
cans. Also Sheet Music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
rheso mon have inspected the mission.

Thesc mon have inspected the mission
Eeal what they say:
F. s. HALL President. Baxter National
Bank, Baxter Springs Kaa. "I consider ths
Mission Mine the most valuable in the South.
west District."
G. NJ Summer Ore Buyer, Galena, Kas.
"I have bought most OF the output OF tho
Mission Mine for the past two years and
consider It the best proposition in tho Intira
Joplin-oalena- Baxter district. All 1t heeds
B. A. Brown. Capitalist, Batter SPRING.
KAs. IAN immense body OF orc is blocked
out and tho compilation OF q mill handling
1000 tons daily VIII make tn. eo1npsny "a
tho Mission except tho purchase OF stock
made By me this weels"
Edward 6. Gateo. Keene 6, Gaten Fe. Scott,
Kns II am personally acquainted with
nearly all the officers, and they nre men OF
excellent STANDING, experienced In the mining
business. Investment in this company 10
safe"
Cha1. z. Martin. Mgr. Martin-Rnldwin
Mining Co.. Chunute. Kas. mill cnVnoity Of
O thousald tons VIII put thia rnine on a div-
deud basis TINT would satisfy the most San
Guino eEpo ctatlons.'
G. 4. Ruclter. Mgr, a. Hood & Sons 1mple-
m ent Co.. Baxter Springs, Kas. "Thn prop.
erty contains the smallest cirment OF r!sk OF
any mining proposition I know Of"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

and yielding GO cent In divdends The Empire Zinc
Nine has paid ESQ per cent and tho stock is worth eight
times It's value Two have spent In eyelop
Ing the Mission Lead and Zinc Mine The has been
proved every way The Mission is conceded to be the
most valuable in the entire Baxter Springs
after practically element OF has been eliminated
invited to join and help money the
installation OF OO0ton MILL which will Mission
Of tho largest dividend In the Southwestern
District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
40 Acres Of Ore, so Feet Thick

Three shafts have been opened and connected
ground fifteen drifts have been driven Every
this drifting through blanket formation
OF To the extent Of the deposits, drill
holes have been sunk portion OF the Mission
erty absolutely demonstrating that this body Of
averaging 80 feet in thickness underes the entire 40
snlos concentrates from the Mission during
the of development work In which time there
been mined than 10000 tons of crush
the averages cent OF concentrates of which
ket price OF these two metals, 1t is easy matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

Basing an estimate on the present n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
SECURE MISSION STOCK BY
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS

SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
BY our plan of easy payments. 10 per
cent down and 10 per cent. monthly, It
tor to enter with US In this great IN
dnstry and become a share err III ats enPr-
naous profts A largo Block OF Mission
Stock can be reserved now at the
ground floor price and paid for in sums
that will hardly be noticed.
The advantages of this plan to tho investor
should not DO overlooked. Your whole raser'
walton 10 occurred. and you receive the bene-
At OF evory advance in the price OF the stock
even while you are paying for Y ,no
The Mission Mining company - = ,n n"n pSo
shares OF a par value Of $500 each. Every
share shares alike and Is full paid and nom
essesaable. -..a----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
MILLIONS OF TONS OF ORE

che Most Profitable and Permanent Of All Mining Great Bs
add ohngerat vods rn h
Lad
now h
mnN we prn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
P LIS
THE RED MILL

Extravagant praise is generally suspicious, but in announcing the forthcoming production of "The Red Mill" at Polls theater on Tuesday evening, August 20, it has already demonstrated it's worth and lasting power by being the only musical play that remained through the entire sea- son at any of the New York Broadway theaters, where 1t was given contin- uously and played to the largest gross receipts ever known at the Knicker- booker theater. "The Red A1ill'' is by Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert, whose earlier success Mile Modiste' easily proclaims them the peer of all musical composers. The company numbers some sixty people, including the sextette of the cute Dutch kid dies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
Jacques
THE LITTLE GREY LADY" "

A play of unusual merit will be seen
 next week at the Jacques, where Poli's own stock company will produce ''rhe Little Grey Lady" by Charming Pol lock. It is plain story of the most simple construction, but it is said to abound in the characteristics of dra- matic action which made such plays as Way Down East" Arizona" and other American plays so popular with all classes of play lovers. The scenes of the play are laid in Washington, D, C., among the departmental offices where great masses of young men and women come from all parts of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

dorsement which would really make 1t more effective"
 Kendall is said by some of his friends not to care very much for vaudeville. While he was playing "The Vinegar Buyer" he was ap- preached one day in California by an admirer who was of Oriental extrac- ton.
 T liked you fiery mooch in Der Fingar Buyer MT Kendall" said this person. but liked you better in der "Wodderwill"
 Yes" said Kendall, drly, "a great many people did, and they all pronounce it like you do.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
URGES MARTIAL LAW
Rev. Dr. Morgan Would Have
 Troops Halt Crime.
LAWS GOOD, BUT ARE NOT ENFORCED

sas,es..
 AImmfsrafion Regulations Too Lib-
 sraI," Says London Preacher, "You Attract Forsignsrs Who Have No Respect For Law.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Martiai law is the remedy suggested by the Rev. pr. c. Campbell Morgan. pastor of West minister Congregational church in Lon don. who at present is sojourning in New York and will preach at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church on Sunday, Aug. Il.
 Speaking of the atrocious murder of little Katie Tritschler who was vic iously strangled to death, MT. Morgan declared that the only manner in which New York can be rid of its monster criminals is with armed troops. Declare martial law at once," he said, "get the soldiers to work imme- diately and check the heinous murders and attacks on innocent children and women"
 Not even the best regulated police system is equal to the task of sup pressing such wave of crime as now engulfs New York;" he said in an inter- view. Tn London the soldiers would have been called out long ago and every criminal in the city arrested. Such crimes as are now terrorizing this city cannot be stopped by ordi- nary means. The police are power less.
 "Such condition would be absolute ly impossible in London. The troops would have been ordered to police the city days ago had such a wave of crime started there. The soldiers are stronger than the police and are al ways ready to support them when ever their services are needed. Grim inals fear the bayonets of the soldiers because they show no mercy.
 There are no corrupt police in Lon don, however, to make such conditions possible. I don't mean to charge that your police are corrupt, but that is the impression we have been given of the situation here. Your laws are good. but not enforced. It is different in England. There, if the law says saloons must close at certain hour, the police see that they are closed at that hour.
 Another point your immigration laws are too liberal, and you therefore attract large number of persons from Europe who have no respect for the law. Once here they have the same privileges as Americans and liberty becomes license. These low class Flu ropeans seem to be responsible for many of the crimes against women and little girls. The best remedy would seem to be better immigration laws or more strict enforcement of those you have"
 Dr. Morgan for number of years has spent his summers at Northfield, Mass. and has travelled all over the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
COMING EVENTS

Aug. s-Judfs farm Outing of the RosebudsL
 Aug 3-Tovn hall. hiddlebury, closing reception and dance Of Mir and Mrs John r. Kicks dancing class.
 Aug s-Eagies' hall Smoker for the beneht of brother member.
 Aug 1l--Grand picnic given by tho Pravi slovsnuss society.
 AuFust si-Taterbury Driving park. fsld and track games by the HIeernian Athletic association.
 Sept Ts-Esxle's hall Reception and dance given hy the shop Bare Bah lesgpe-
 Sept 1f-Hfbsrnian haIl Grand snoksr for benefit of Nssrios co.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
seotIard 10 Bar HIbernian.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Considerabie anxiety has been caused among mem bers of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians in this city by rumors that that order has been suppressed by the bishops and priests throughout Scot. land. The archbishop of St. Andrews had ordered a circular read in all the churches under his jurisdiction con demning the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
B,r Cum Explode. Near rouIon.

TOULON, Aug. 3.-Three men were killed and five others wounded by the explosion of gun during target prac- tice on board the French training ship Couronne. Two of the wounded men sustained dangerous injuries. The Couronne was laid down in 1861. Her armament consists of thirty-four guns of various sizes. and her displacement is 6.O00 tons. Her complement is 622 men, and she has been doing service ss a gunnery schoolship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
c.,,, .,.rw.s pry,,.. p..,.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3-while William T. Bryan was speaking in the chau- tauqua auditorium a party of girls stormed the steamboat Annie Russell. on which the Nebraskan had been transported from St Louis. in quest of souvenirs of Bryan. The boat at- tendants were helpless and the girls took everything not nailed down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
consre.. of Christian Worker,

NORTHFIELD, Mass, Aug. 3. = That reorganization of the Christian church of today is necessary because the realization of sin is lost in the people was the main point in the ad- dress of Dr. F. B. Meyer. the famous English preacher and writer, who made the opening address before over a thousand people at the twenty-nfth annual session, of the general confer ence for Christian workers. founded by D. L. Moody and which convened here last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
A,aermnn Flor.ed wife Beater.

wILKESBARRE. Pa. Aug. 3.-Be- cause he had brutally beaten his wife, Louis sambolla. a mine worker. was handcufed to a post in the public street and vigorously thrashed by Alderman D. A. McKelvey of Hazel ton. An admiring crowd looked on and applauded the alderman while the beaten and bruised wife stood near viewing the hogging and listening to her husbands cries for mercy with evident satisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
WiIIinu to Be Liberal.

"So you are to be married in three weeks? Let a woman who has had some experience in matrimony give you bit of advice. Don't expect too, much of your husband" "Oh, I shan't. I have promised to let him stay downtown until 20 minutes after seven one night every month";
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03
Home and Eoreion Trade.

The three great industrial nations--A' England, France and Germany-each consume about 80 per cent of the manufactured goods produced at home. The United States sells only, five per cent. of manufactured goods abroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-03

country to make living in the en-s ploy of the United States. It is a strong love story and possesses much dramatic power. In the play there IS a strong and absorbing detective lri- terest. The play will be given q com plete production and an excellent per- formance may be expected. Popular prices. as3