davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-05
Money Market RELIEF.

Secretary OF the Treasury Cortel-
you announced a new plan for money
market relief
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-05
Tears.

How early babies learn the tyran-
ny OF weaknessl Nobody can befv to
fae the little velvet face OF pretty
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-05

Marriage used to be sidered a
lottery, but now II seems to be q
yame OF skill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
The Destruction Of War


It was given out THO other day that
Japan was threatened with financial
panic. because Of tina burden Of debt
which tho war with Russia had put upon
her
More recently Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish has
said tat money is dear the world over.
because OF high prices snd activity in
trade. but that other causes FOR dear
money are found I'm tho fact that Great
Britain has not fully made up its losses
in the Boer War; that Japan and Russia,
particularly the latter. have scarcely be-
gun to recover from the effects of their
war. and that within tho past year.
there have been tremendous losses OF
capital due 10 the calamities I'm San Fran
cisco and Valparaiso. There are many
who believe that war brings prosperity.
They are misled by the fact that during
the actual progress OF the war there
i7 "a brisk demand for supplies. while the
en,istmeuts reduce the number or labor
crs in the fields % commerce and In
custry. and create opportunities for those
Who are left behind. But that IS not
''0'''
and soon or late Tie loss must be paid
for To would reqrfre labor TO pull down
~ - ''''
'9s 80 .'''
90 "e"-'" "'''0''
"'''' ''N -
-,
-. 800
80, 80, -. -
n., .s. 800 ~ -. .-,.,- -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Trouble in jerusalem.

Selected for The Times Dispatch
When Herod the king had heard these
things he was troubled. and an Jerusalem
with him Matt is. 3.
So quietly had The Son OF God arrived
in our world that His presence was
unknown in Jerusalem until these wise
men came from the East Either the
shepherds had told their story only 20 q
few. or they had not been needed Many
events transpire and are known. however.
before they reach the royal ears.
AS tie morning star rises without noise.
as the seed shoots up and opens in silence.
So was it with Christ. the Rose OF Sharon.
the Bright and Morning Star. No thun-
der peal awoke the halls OF Palestine. no
fanfare OF trumpe;s no herald nor royal
salute greeted HIM Maker and Monarch
and Saviour Of AN"
Ills mother ana tile few az her circle
who believed in "the Child that was born. "
made 40 proclamation OF the heavenly
wonder. They received 81 all in silent.
happy faith. and pondered the things in
their heart. leaving it TO GOD to make it
au known m His own time and way
such IS the confidence which loyal faith
has in the sreat things OF God
These wise men come with tale a vision
and "a miracle. They arc not of Israel
hgt with more faith than Israel and they
ave not from any part o. Israel It is
Genule testimony from the land Of
israers enemies. They are recognized a.
wise men-men OF the East. the wise and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
The Murphys of Richmond


r. NJ. Murphy. OF Richmond, Va. who
Is az tho Ebbitt is ono OF five Irish
nrolhers who came 60 America in 1852 and
sr''iec IN virginia with their mother.
lney were Immigrants. and consequently
n"l oNerourdened with worldly goods.
-o-day three OF the brothers stiu live.
ana an are prosperous. one fs the pro-
prietor of Richmond's most noted hotel
ana the others have thriving interests
When we left County Cork" said Mr.
murphy. there was famine iu ireland
,na1 TASTED until several years after We
l'iD ~ was that probably that drove us
AWAY IRON tho Emerald Isle. but am
thankful we came 20 America. Otherwise
We might still be Boz Ireland. and there ia
no country IN the world as great a.
America 1 went back 20 fny native ~oun-
ty snort time ago. and 40 Ear as
'''ih SEQ Things are about as prosperous
ii'fe as ANYWHERE else. The laborer can
GO aiong Just about as well as he can ir,
anne rl'a n he wants 20 work. do NOT
he"'Fe nome rule would help them 20 an,
great extent. but 7 suppose they ought
10 have Il out OF principle"
The prosperity OF The Murphy family B..
etriNins object lesson OF what thrift
can 90 II is probable that tho corohine1
wealth of tho Richmond Murphy. win
exceed Sioooo0o and when they started
IN business they had only what tho,.
could earn hy their daily labor Wash
insfon Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Rhymes for To-Day
Near-Spring.

ia VE got a lot OF poems meant FOR
winter ON my brain.
Ballads tinsed with ice and frigor.
sonnets sung to sleet and rain,
verses NJ tor thermometric stunts at zero
Fahrenheit
but good laws, I cannot use 'ern. cause
the weather won't come right.
For there's nothing very wintry in the
atmosphere to-day
Why, instead OF being Icy. IL IS balmier
than May:
And the birds. completely buncoed, fly
away to build their nests.
While the ladies' hunt their muslfns and
the gents remove their vests.
know Jan. IS not tho summer or the
springtime or tho fall,
Yet tho calendar and mercury will not
agree at all:
For the former says it's winter Just as
plain as anything.
While tho latter no less loudly gives the
word that IL is spring.
So tie poet I'm dilemma, and does not
know what TO do:
snail ne sing OF stormy ulsters, shall he
chant Of peek-a-booP
Would a ballad piped TO winter read as
commOn-sense. or rot.
When the date would authorize f. but
the weatherman docs not?
II. s. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Regulating Saloons.

Nashville proposes 70 segregate her
saloons, conflne them to the business dis
tricts. and make them close up at mid
night The American thinks that VITA
these stringent regulations. coupled with
high license. there is no sound reason
for continuing the war on the saloons
ov their friends. Tho Probibtionists will
contest that point. for they are FOR war
on the saloon 80 long as Il exists. no
matter what tho regulations may be
But there arc many temperance people
who regard the saloon as a sort Of neces-
sary evil, and accept It In preference TO
tho blind tiger. Their only stipulation
Is that the saloon 10 permitted under
such regulations Of law as shall reduce
tho OWL Of it 10 lowest terms.
Tho American. by tho way. gives the
saloonkeepers n bit o. wholesome adj
Vice. It tells them that So long as taev
follow legitimatized avocation and c ,,.v
the laws city and state. tho majority OF
their feEow-citizens viii 10 content TO
lot them alone. Saloonkeepers ir Rich
mond. well as those in Nashville. will
do we'll TO take this kindly hint to heart.
one thing that has pref ldiced many per
sons, more than otherwise they would be
AGAINST the liquor business Is that 50
many saloonkeepers violate the law. Tile
laws against selling on Sunday and
against selling TO minors are very plain.
yet these laws are often violated and
but recently n saloonkeepcr in this COM
munity who was n Justice Of tho peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

couragiuR comment was from the Eve
ming World. Of Roanoke. which gave the
entire movement most hearty second.
ana declared That .It was time for the
South Co assert Itself" This seemed 10
bc entirely sincere. and even now We
can find no sign or mcrriment in the
very forcofm argument from That es-
;ccmod contemporary.
But tho Lvnchburg News hiss dis.'lr-
sionizod Us and has shown that me
Movement is the absurd vision or po-
uticai tenderfoot. and that the ncwsps-
pers which have apparently approved II
wero i'm fact. w-conspirators in a
merry plan 10 have a little Christmas
fun az the expense Of a tyro. This
seems 20 Tho Times Dispatch rather bad
treatment from contemporaries with
which IL has long lived in brothorly love,
If NOT altogether in political amliation. and
We confess that our feelings are hurt.
But we lave q rorciyiuS spirit. and now.
with malice toward none and charity for
all. We corsien tae Movement to the
tomb IN which other fond hopes once
cherished uo nu-ied. just adding in con-
clusion. that if ever the Democrats OF
Tho South wish to start another great
presidential Movement, they must look
frto some newspaper onice other than
Tho Iiucs-nd Dispatch for an engineer. We
retire 90 tho ranks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

When dallant ArrH- Elauec.
AIet old sweetheart soft btgs e.es
heard her sing an idsI
Or tao srriuxtimc cf Tie skies
}
Hy Love which alf have shared
Size sang ~ fhe Master reigrinc
Der mansions for all prepared
could sec old sv.eeflcart.s eyes
Glow a- ditIusly tender
AS her song ~ Paradise.
Alew s.c soon Mould hasten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

iove that great improvements IN electri-
ca machinery viii be made within the
next ten years. What can tho city pos
sibiy lose by waiting. q Il can get from
tie plant already here all tho current
80 needs as cheaply as it could manu-
facture 70 on its own ACCOUNT
But there are those who say that ST
tho water power at the old Pump-IIouss
is not utilized. # will be sold or leased
or IN some other way viii be lost 20 tho
city. in which event We should be AZ
the mercy OF the Passenger and Power
Company. But why should the city lose
possession OF this water power: No
body can steal # from rs. and II can
only be taken away with our consent
But does any sane man believe that tho
people or Tvs community would allow
a property which gives US command OF
the situation 20 be sold or leased for an
indehnite periOd2 IF such a thing should
be attempted. there would - a mighty
protest from tho people. and Tho Times
Dispatch would be- very much in evil
denoo I'm the fight
We have the power and we arc able to
keep IT, The Council Is called upon TO
decide whether or not it shall be utilized
NJ this time I'm the way proposed. when
the best that can DO promised IS that We
can then make electrical power as cheap
~ as we can buy st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
POINTS FROM PARAoRAPHERs.

A LfEltT T Pa CP-ClS Is not EuIty enough
- 90 De- eNecu. ed. ut Just wi " enough 10
Re imprisoned FOR life Y Of 10 either did
or did not murder william NJ Rice 40 do
not naf kiL hln.-Khl adeiphla Inquirer
TX & Governor Higgins. % New York Dntcr
Governor Higgins. of Rhode tsiarS u ian .
80 e4sy % wipe ont the Higgins family --D,s-
ton Herald.
Ns chine politicians object % the plans q Gov
ernnr Hughes Tor reform. However. even With
nHt thls. the excellence o. the reforms had
been recognized.-Fhuadeiphi Ledger.
IleIl Is paved with good resolutions u is
expected mat che sidewalk ia tne domain %
nis Sauttnic Majesty VIII De considerably ex
tended after next Tuesday bristol Herald
r. ri said that Richmond has worked It's pop
NATION 10 20 something over 70. 90 by auuex-
lus practically all the Eastern Virgins That's
tae proper spirit. when SOU start olt 20 ex-
Iand. 2pand.-Washingtoi. Herald
~ man has %. euty Of money % back up a
Pr ~ fool notions. people call h.u eccentric.
but y he only Aas The notions Dee IS crank -
-At,.lsln Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
4 QUAKER
Tells How Trey Do In Philadelphia.


Doubtless Heaven will be fun Of sur
prise at what simple things had formerly
made us happy or uuhappvi
II a man Insisted on taking So soda
dissolved in his drinking water day after
day. and wondered why his stomach was
irritated. people would think DE was
crazy It's about as bad to take tine drug
that's I'm coffee into your stomach. al
though its an old time-honored habit TO
do so.
Il used 20 be n great coffee Grinker
and thought there was nothing SO n0ur-
ishing as coffee except milk. But / was
sickly. with hollow checks ana headache
about an the time said q Phlia. man
the other day
"Stm I kept ON drinking coffee. never
suspecting 80 was tbe cause of my ills.
and wondered If ! was doomed 10 be
sick all th0 time and never enjoy life
ing poison in little quantities every l,v.
and wondering why ] was sick
Many times ! read about Postum Food
Coffee, but thought lt was one ~ the
fakes palmed off ON the people
wouldn't try is al first. but left off coffce
to see the Postum people We're right
about its being injurious
on may well guess j was sitrnri.~-f
when my headaches were few and =
between. and feIt as II a. load had baen
taken on my stomach
when / was thus half convinced that
coffee had done me harm, J thought ia
try package OF Postum. / mad. IL care
fully according To directions, and it was
simply great
10 IS delicious WHOM made righ. and
MEATS coffee all hollow in taste. let alone
whoiesomenoss. Leaving off coffee after.
u has become fixed habit is hard. hue
POSTUM makes 10 an easy matter. There's
40 greater lover or champion Of Postum
now than am. for / have learned how
90 be VOL Name given by Postum, Co.
battle crook. Mich Read tho little book,
Ihe Road To- MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There a reason"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

'orth Sladness. not sorrow. They had
long expected shd desired this King. ana
now that they are told 10 had come.
should they not reioice7 But the an
nouncement that their hope IS realized.
thci- great national expectation fulfilled
brings only trouble to them
Why ara they thus troubled? The It'd
ings would spread throughout Jerusalem
and Judea-to the poor. tho rich. the
priest. Levlte. scribe. Pharlsee and citizen,
and 70 al would come the Immediate
question; Am really for His com,n,-7
They were troubled because they were
not ready. The news went to their cor
sciences. He was to Re the MESSENGER
OF a holy God He was 10 be Himself me
Holy One He was coming 70 do holy
things. speak holy words and require holy
actions This could not but alarm them.
Hateful as was the Roman woke. # was
better than this sceptre or holy King.
TIE wise men were not troubled They
were eagerly in earnest in tho discovery
OF Israels King. They had seen His star
IN the East. and they made haste to seek
Him out They saw nothing to alarm
them; they were at once PREPARED 20
accept-nay. even to worship Him, Take
Him for what He is; take Him for what
lie offers and contains; take Him entire.
and you have nothing to fear.
Elijah OF old was counted the troubler
OF Israel and 80 now IS Christ the
troubier OF the world He will not let
men alone. He Is ever and anon announc-
ing Himself. coming into the midst OF
them and troubling them. lie does not
come with IRE or sword or sweeping
Judgment. and vet they are troubled
He comes 10 a town or city. a village or
a family. and they are troubled He
comes to soul lying asleep or dead.
and it is troubled"
What is at the bottom OF all the perse-
cution or the ages7 1t Is Christ troubling
the world II He would let It alone. It
would let Him alone What means the
outcry and alarm and Misrepresentation
in days Of revival? II is Christ troubling
the world. What means the resistance 20
a fully preached gospel? It IS Christ
troubling the world. A fettered gospel. a
conditional gospel a gospel that does not
represent Christ troubles no man
The worlds only hope IS 90 be
troubled" By Christ II lie lets r. alone.
all IS over. Christ's errand is 10 trouble
men. ID awaken them. 10 save them. The
moro fully He IS preached. the moro will
men he troubled" Has preached
Christ ever troubled youc Has tho
thought Of HIS coming near you alarmed
YOU more7 The only way TO quiet sach
alarm IS to receive Him as your Saviour
and King.
Yet all this troubling IS in love. lie
sounds His trumpet 20 awake tho sleepers.
lie does not wish 70 terrify or to roDel.
His desire is to attract. ard so open the
way into our hearts. Give Him a free
welcome and glad entrance Let Him
come I'm and sup with you. lie IS thy
Lord. worship thou Him
Tile Christ has come, The angels an
nounced Him: the shepherds sought. the
wise men worshiped Him. Unto us
child IS born. glad udings OF great
joy-tidlngs not meant to terrify OF over
whelm. but to gladden. and 20 comfort.
Seek His face. Worship Him and live!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Bailey has not lost the confidence 81 the
people Of Texas. There has been considerable
opposition 10 him ever since ne entered public
life. and there VIII always he considerable oppo-
sition 90 him This opposition is not based Cd
any ercat extent upon the transq ctlons now be
ing aired. hut uuon personal Erudges or ieal-
ousica. or The lS0.000 Democrats who voted for
him In July 250.0 were earnest supporters
and there that many who are stiIl Earnest
friends end supporters. and they arc going to
see him through now Houston Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Wh1r are the pleasures and pomps
o. fef As the lamp shines, so lfe
ulItters for an hour; but the souls
light Is the star that burns forever. In
the heart OF gUn1itabic space.-Bulvver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
The Confederate Battalion that
Gen. Lee Ordered to be DiSbanded

will not be published. but that il will bs
permitted 70 rot in deserved oblivion
j. WM. JONES.
Richmond. Va. January .. 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
An old Issue Revived.

n is a notable fact that Democrats papers fn
various parts % the country arc showing "a
decided tendency 70 revive the -hon0red
issue ~ States rights" Every fntoUiaenf
Democrat who has studied the origin and the
history ~ his party 81 Obliged To- know that
for many years. AMI through great vlcssitudcs
ihis has been the main principle 81 the Demo-
rucy political organization.--Biriningham
NcwA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
SOUTHERN DRIFT.
Passed the elilIon- polar Marx.

For tho year which closed yesterday tho bank
clearsnces iu New Orleans Tor the first tine
passed. the billion dollar mark 1t las twice
been very close 10 %. and among the nine hun
drod millions. bur 1906 passed safely over The
diNidiuE line. showing "a better business than
hrs ever been done here before. and placing New
Orleans among the twelve great banking cities
o. the country. ana making if. by long cd l~
Tho FIRST banking centre ia tho south - View
Orleans Times Democrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
- 40 Poor EdItors-

God pity the country newspaper editor the
railroads don't any longer. Jhev now de-
lriNed az the free pass. something that hes
been enjoyed by them since Heck vas a pup"
t. Viii not De an unusual sight 20 see an editor
riding on the 'blind' n this thing continues The
Enterprise suggests that the Aforesaid editors
organize an independent railroad We VIII
start tire bail % rolling by Offering q sub
~cliption OF $40 900 900 stage" money Who.
VIII DO next?-Warm Springs Enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
RaIley,s unpopularltv.

since Senator Bailey has admitted thai lie
received financial favors from H CLAY Pierce
az the time OF the Waters Pierce rcadrnisrior
and since tire Legislature has no right to ask
tho people 10 have Faith in HIM his admission
makes an inteeugatipn a paramount duty
Houston Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
COMMENT OF VIRGINIA EDITORS.


= N1UII LaFI-
The Jim crow law - one o. thc ve~v best
eter enacted by Virginia LEGISLATURE Let IT.
Do rigld!y enforced az OIL depots az Well as 90
hoard OH cars No selr-rezpectlng negro VIII
object % awaiting With members Of his own
race. end fhe bite man who wants 10 asqo
ciate WITH negroes shouldn { make Lls horlA in
virginia The separatlon on cars IS splendid So
results l,ef the good w1rh expand "A ppo-
lua-tOX Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Oewey's Bluncer.

Evidences are multiplying day by day ~ the
correctness 81 the position steadfastly taken.
and stoutly maintained by the Daily Progress.
that the acquisition Of the Philippine Archipel-
ago by the United states. in the treaty OF
Paris, b. which th@ United States paid 81 On
600 FOR these islands OF savages ana csnrlbals
was a great mistake. --Cnariottesvllle Progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Start Right.

Herin the Sew Year with "a determine -ion
tntace the duties Of lie. whatever they may be-
lu manner that VIII bring peace u ourselves
and Joy ana comfort % those around u.s. Lees
burg 81 .rror
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Indignant Matrun lin crowded carr. "sr.
Wnen 50 many elderly women are standing 10
why don't YOU rise and offer one % thrln your
seat = Seated Passenger with dignity: ''You
BIO laborinE under a mistake. madam. I am
the Bearded TAdy.''-Chicaxo tribune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
MERELY JOKING.
Cracked Out.

Ehe- go you TO longer call that pretty little
pace of yours The Nutshell What made YOU
change it, Fe lob. I CT tired o. Sunny
people calling and asking II the Kernel vas
i'm ''--London Scrops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

The only objection have aEaln-+ tha young
insn; my dear child. is that * has I'D noble
oh. papa. how can you say so d., Ur-ts
me Illustrated Bite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

bat luckily fnr the advancement ~ the
Corteyol family interests Hon George
d was never one 20 be fooiishly sensitive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
"a the Ground Floor.

Asked II 10 could no; n1ocify his ezpresSai
views that people we're going TO see nard times
a rlch man replied that be could not
KNOW the people VIII suffer 90 b. said '.f.r
nave planned tp soak 'eu. and I'm rfuuins
.ninss myself -phladolphia Ledger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Nh Rockefeller not only eats mince
pie. hut occasionally makes it ONT OF his
competitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
"Yours truly

VI W H. - III lttTW \ y.
weldon. y. O.. November IS "
1T is here explicitly stated that there
are some brave officers and men belong
ing 10 this organization who must share
in this common Disgrace, but the good
az the service requires il. and they must
bear IT as brave soldiers In this case,
as in the Brownsville affair. the Of
Tense was very grave. and tho good OF
the service required that the innocent
suffer disgrace with the guilty. since
separation was impossible. That one Of
Tense occurred joe time of war and tho
other i'm time Of peace makes not the
least difference f. principle The un-
soldierly conduct punished by General
Lea could not have occurred at all in
time Of peace. and the riot az Browns
Vile could not have given a tenth Of the
scandal had f. occurred IN time Of war
to each its own guilt. but each equally
meritng punishment
1.-The Observer has always earnestly.
AMI at times vrhemently. insisted upon
equal and exact rights before the law
Tor the colOred man. Any Injustice to
him by the dominant race is hateful to
it. But no more than tho white man ~
no entitled to immunity from punish
mcnt on account Of race. We hold that
the three companies were Justly dis
charged from the army, and If they had
been white troops II would have made
not the slightest diuerence IN our sight
Indeed. II they had been white. no one
would ever have chirpcd a. their dis
grace.
''We commend Colonel Burgwyn's come
munication 20 the especial consideration
OF our highly esteemed contemporaries
the New York Sun and the New York
Evening Post"
Col. BurgWyn very properly omits the
name 81 the battalion thus discharged I'm
disgrace. and il is hoped that the name