davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION


Mr. B'lgg Entertnins Friends With Enjoy
able Program.
Mr. Hugh Il. Bugg entertained a number
OF friends at his residence, no, eos West
Clay Street, on Thursday evening, In honor
OF his birthday delightful musical and
social evening was enjoyed by all present
Music by the mandolin club of tho Rich
moHd Conservatory of Music was especially
appreciated, rs We're vocal numbers by Mr..
j.. NJ. Lewis, Jr., and instrumental seec-
tions by Miss Mary A. Howard, Among
those invited were Misses Mary Crouch,
Miriam birmingham, Virginia Reel, Nor
velie Eubnnk, Ruby Kenningham Mary
Howard. Frazier Evans, Helen Kennlne-
ham, Mary Il. Buge. Estelle Eubank, Alley
Evans, Annie Boutwright and Mary eau
thorne, Mcssrs. ]. NJ. Lewis. .Ir., Edgar
Andpcws, Ewd. Bugg. Waverly Brown, Robt.
swift, Clarence Haddock, John I.unden.
Chas, Rawson, RUFUS Andrews. r. s. Bugg,
Willie Eubank. Bradley Atkinson Dlcker-
son and IL, b. BugE 5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
4 ~ ETN7 bODY#, IIIEIV IYOVED YIN
Included Policemen Who Stopped Singing, Nearby
Congregation and Others in:Its Petition Service
Under Difficulties at St. Paul's Church.

Evening service at st. Pauls Episco-
pal Church was, conducted under diff
hculties last night. Betweensthe Wheel
ing OF a melodeon in the chapel and the
playing of a gospel band, outside, the
choir and rector were kept constantly
in doubt as Stoathe proper time to come
In on the responses.
The church auditorium is Uttered
with hundreds OF organ pipes and all
the varied parts that go ito make up
the great new instrument that is be-
Ing erected In the historic old build
ing. Meanwhile the congregation is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
RENDERS DECISION
Judge Acknowledgement Pnsses 81
Question of Military Cadets.

Ty.,
Judge ACKNOWLEDGEMENT '"Nnes "'
Question or Military oa"e's.
General stephen u. Lee, commanding
the United Confederate Veterans, has
Just issued series of general orders
for carrying out some of the proVl-
sions of the last reunion.
Order No. ~ recommends to the at
tention of all Confederates the project
to erect on Arlington Heights, for
merly owned by General Lee. in the
part of the National Cemetery set apart
as Confederate burying ground a
shaft of noble proportions worthy of
the spot and of the heroic deeds of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
.INs1ITrTE OPENS TODAY
.-..sNXOrkcrH mt Grnce Street Church ~

Training school for Sunday school
Workers ut Grace Street Church..
Mr.. Z. F.. I.eavell, field secretary of
the Sunday School. Board Of the South
ern Baptist Convention, an, expert In
Sunday school work. and an. enthusi-4
astic lecturer on Sunday school meth
DDS. will conduct a Sunday school in.
stitute and training school for Sunday
school workers In Grace Street Baptist
church, beginning this afternoon,
I Rev. II Beauchamp and Mr.. Fl. 9.
Moore will load the study OF Sunday
school management and Bible study.
Sunday school workers Of alls8denomi-
nations are invited to attend tho series,
which will last five days.
The program for to-day is as fol-
lows. , #,
Ais p. M. Devotional a 40. Elemen-5
tary work; 6:t5. THE Teacher Study
inH the Text aoolS" Mr.. lelvell d:0o-
1880. lunch served by Manchester ana
swansboro churches: 7;3q; DeyotioGalis
7;45, "Enlarging the School Mr.,
Bchurhamp; $40, a'eia0e Way Our Bible
Came" Mr.. Moora; S:l5. Adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
HEARD AND SEEN IN PUBLIC PLACES.

81 have been In North Carolina for
the past few weeks" said Mr.. r. w.
Rice. o manufacturer, of Baltimore,
at the Riichmond yesterday, and the
to have beer impressed with the adj,
monition of Governor Warfield, of
Maryland, that the South ought to be
careful In It's attitude toward the rail-
roads. Els address at the Jamestown
Exposition has naturally attracted a
great deal of attention, and though he
believes in protecting the States and
the property Of the citizens, he does
may be harmful to the business In
forests in the end. After the storm
has blown over the Tarheels are ac-
cepting that view, and they are hope
full that the effects viii not be What
a great many of them fear"
Mr.. Rice came here from Baltimore,
afte ra cruise to Norfolk on his yacht.
"Gaynor of Gaynor and Greene fame.
did not stay very long at Indian
Springs. Ga, where he was permitted
to so by the United states government,
and he preferred to return to tho Ma.
con jail rather than stand |le noto-
riety at tho resort" said w. ]. King
man, OF Cleveland, at Murphy's yes
terday. The famous prisoner Is very
much broken. The deputy marshal who
accompanied him to the springs gave
him as much liberty as was proper.
but the Georgiass newspapers printed
a great deal about the trip, and the
morbid crowds annoyed tho prisoner
SO much that he expressed desire
to return to his cell. He Is broken
in health. as he Is in. shirts. and his
friends are somewhat worried about
his condition. At Macon lie and Greene
attended nearly all Of tho baseball
games and they took SO much inter-
est in the sport that their troubles
We're momentariiy forgotten"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
skull bFrnctured.

Walter woodson. a fourteen-year- coll
ored boy was hit In the head wit ha brick
by Lewis Deane, a negro last night and his
skull was fractured. The fight occurred at
118 East Arch Street. Woodson also has a
three-inch cut on his forehead.
He was treated by DIR. Hinchman, of the
CITY ambulance corps, who took the boy to
the colored almshouse Woodson is in
serious condition, but-sit Is expected that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
WOMAN TAKES POISON

Grace Allen Saved from Death by DR..
iinchman, Of City Ambulance.
Grace Allen. white woman, took n dose
OF bichlorlde OF mercury last night at her
meme, NO, AO4 North seventeenth Street,
ana for time was In danger of dying Or.
ltibehman, of the city ambulance corps, re-
cstved hurry call to the house. and by he
role measures succeeded in saving the wo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

United States District Court for the
Eastern District of North Carolina,
is at the Jefferson. lie came here
from Raleigh to be with Mrs, Pur-'
nell. who is at st. Lnkes Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
lost His badge.

Il Policeman w. G. FSmallwood, Of the
mounted force lost his badge while
badge was numbered 81. Mr.. SMALL
wood would be glad If the finder would
return the badge to the Second Police
Station. S l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

orchestra at tho Jefferson Hotel, and
who has few singing trills some-
what out Of the ordinary, performed
last night. his effort making a great
hit with the guests. Most Of them,
however. thought the singer was a
woman and the youngster was unable
to determine whether he@should accept
1t as a compliment or otherwise.
5lt Governor Hughes. of New York,
Is stronger to-day than, on the night
iofBhis election" said aARichmond man
astfnight, who has just returned from
the Northern State. g. though he is
not quite as conspicuous as President
Roosevelt. ho Is regarded with more.
favor. and If he should be nominated
by the Republicans he would be "a
most formidable candidate.
New York is talking politics all the
time. Up there the impression is that
the Memorials will name Mr.. Bryan,
that Mr.. Roosevelt will8put aside his.
promise about the third term and ac-
cent sthe honor once more. In his
own State It Is doubtful AZ he could
poll as many votes as tho Governor.
The latter, with his "animated whis-5
kers" as Mr.. Hearst expressed It, Is
coming to4lthe front, and as he is
sane and ot.erratic. there Is ~ strong
demand for his.nomination, THE Dem.
south's attitude will ba. although Y
had to confess that 1t would hardly
be different from that OF former years.
lam panied to predict that Mr.. Bryan
Will be selected again, and will&let
you predict what Will #happen,' MIX K,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23
.JUD|C|ALIY SORRY
SAYS BLACKSTONE
Judge Does Not Personally Re-
grct Remarks About Gov
ernor, However.
BRIEF STATEMENT is MADE
Break Said to Have Originated
in State Convention
Years Ago.

"You may say for me TINT I re-
Erct that allowed my personal
feelings nnd opinions to be exc
pressed from the bench. Judicial-
~ nm sorry, personally 1 have
no regrets"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

holding services in the basement. and
.p I Reinhardt Is making weekly
efforts to extract music from a parlor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-23

@'HFhe local paper9 got next 70 the big
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

half-revealed Herein are made discoveries strange
startling and elusive. The conclusions OF this
realm are ghostly from the commingling of the
real and the superreal; from the commingling of
the known and the unknown. Stand at early dawn
in the depths of forest upon the shores of the
sea and you will know what it is to enter into the
land of Shem.
But the land of Japhet the land of light-who
shall enter therein. Except We become as little
child We shall in no wise enter into the kingdom of
heaven The voice of ,laphet is the voice of music
and his message is from soul to soul Neither the
scientist nor the philosopher hear the harmonies
of his song catch the subtle meaning hidden in
his words.
This is the miracle of life, that every man is
destined sooner or later to be all the sons of Noah
and yet he can never be more than one of them at
time. In him are night twilight and full sun
rise. He glides from one into the other of these
regions of being as swallow traverses the differ
ent strata. of air. He may be a shrewd merchant
in the morning. taking good of the profits and
denying his most intimate friend favor and go
home at evening to work among his flowers i'm a
beautiful garden, giving freely Of his choicest
blooms to scothe the pangs of grief or loneliness
At the store he is in the atmosphere of science
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

happens to the universe that does not happen to
him. He is the Alpha and the Omega, the posi-
tive and the negative, the male and the female
heat and cold, light and darkness love and hate
worship and blasphemy, cruelty and tenderness
passion and calm angel and devil, Heaven and
He'll. He is the manifestation OF the Deity in
which the two elemental forces ever at
for the purposes of creation.
You are the children of the Over-Soul
From whose great longing sprang the virgin
stars.
DO not ask for proof of this. Every child knows
it from birth and acts upon it, The toddling infant
lays its chubby finger against its thumb and is
anchored safely to it's mothers gown. 1t lays
pink lip against another upon it's mothers
breast and 10, the miracle of Wine.
'ro return to Noah and his sons. They are de
scribed black red and white. These shadings
correspond to night, twilight and full day, or to
science. philosophy and poetry And these divisions
make up the Book of Man Ham the black man
represents darkness. materialism. Shem the red
man represents twilight, mysticism, philosophy.
.Iaphet, the white man, represents truth, poetry,
religion.
"Thoughts, the same persons, of like character
or kind understand each other. But the material
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

business; at home he is in the realm of philosophy,
maybe of poetry. In every stage he may be a good
man But he is not the same man. 1t is possible
to be philosopher in the morning. poet at noon
and scientist at night. But it is not possible to
be all three at the same moment The bird cannot
lily higher without going into more rarified at
mosphere And it cannot remain there without
in a measure becoming harmonious with it's sur.
roundings.
Your Ingersoll once answered question con-
corning possible future happiness in the following
way:
II believe the time will come when intellectual
hospitality will be UNIVERSAL
1T is a contamination devoutly to be wished
When you have become universal enough to well
come your neighbours ideas with the same hospi-
tality with which you welcome him personally you
will have advanced far into the realm of super-
greatness And when the majority of human be-
ings have reached that state of gracousness there
will be an end to contention.
You think 1T curious that or one set of
men should try to force their ideas upon another
man or set of men. You stand aghast at the rec
ords of the nations wherein is written in pages of
blood the story of fanaticsm. Yet you know that
one color cries out at another color that is of a
different vibration, that one instrument shrieks
madly at another instrument tuned to a different
key.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

Men are composed of colors or vibrations. Each
individual has his vibration his own key note.
Unless they be keyed to the same pitch with the
person with whom they hold converse, as we'll
speak in different tongues and upon different sub
jects, in the hope of arriving at the same conclu-
sion. Even the three principal states of do
not agree the with the other. Noah is at peace
with himself but his three forever at war.
You have another great prophet, Whitman. He
says that Architecture is what do to the build
ing when we look at t.. That is another way of
repeating the words of Jesus, AS a man thinketh
in his heart, that he is Truth is not what some
one has told YOU of thing; it is what the thing is
to you.
do you not like to feel there is nothing new in
the world? That everything that is has always
been so only you had not found it out? That is
what makes life attractive. To be always stumbling
upon something that is old God, but which
could not be seen until the individual had risen to
1T through development makes every moment
sublime. Your Plato declares that all phenomena
are ideas in the eternal mind. | like that better
than Darwin's science Spencer's philosophy.
That is poetry of the highest order Ham knows
nothing of that statement. Shem doubts and dis
believes it, But to Japhet it is wonderful truth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

comes Shenl just darkness becomes twilight
and as twilight merges into full day. One law of
nature covers both phases of evolution 1t is the
work of the great refinery Nature has her sugar
mill or man would never have had his. Creation
is change of vibration, from slow to quick from
dark to light, from doubt to speculation and so
on into the realm of faith. Through ages of re-
fnement the psychcal man has passed out of the
serpent stage and he walks upright He has
also passed out of the stage Of darkness and is
seeing the light. and is ready to cry out with Your
poet Keats
Beauty is truth, Truth beauty that is all
Ge know earth, and all We need to know
Then comes the man Japhet, the Christ in you
for whom, when he appears, the world is ready to
die.
Between the extremes of life the depths of the
valley and the mountain peak there lies the table
land of speculation which is the kingdom of Shem,
the twilight region of mystery the dreamland of
romance. the borderland of the souls awakening.
There are the outposts of material or scientific
knowledge facing the outposts of spiritual investi
CATION. There science and philosophy forever
at There it is that Ham and Shem deny each
other There it is under many names they do bat
tie and one kills the other to afterward
the worlds. the mark of Cain upon his brow.
'"The land of Shem-land of the half-concealed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

simple flower the philosopher can build up a new
universe, as your Maeternck has done with the
bee. But to the poet the flower itself is sublime
He loves it as comrade. Did not Your Burns sci
the modest daisy in the Sky to shine among the
fixed stars? The pansy Shakespeare planted in
the thoughts of men, and it has become an immor-
telle Behind the flower behind the science phi.
losophy poetry, behind the expressed universe it.
self lies the ineXpressible the voice OF the Three.
ln-One, an utterance that was never on human
tongue, music that known to human
ear, revelation that was revealed except to
the soul, and that only at its exalted mo ments
Poetry is the expression of such moments 1t
is the message OF soul to soul The intelligence
knows nothing of poetry. The soul alone com.
prehends it's language for it's alphabet has never
yet been invented nor its music scored Science
and philosophy can hear it afar, but it is not of
their world Two of the of Noah can come to
the door of the soul-word one of them indeed
holds the key thereof, but neither can pass
through. Japhet rules alone in his kingdom and to
come to him Ham must merge into Shem and he
into ]aphet And this they will surely do, sometime
somewhere, just as science becomes in time philoso-
ply, and philosophy merges at last into poetry
Once in a while. when all the signs are right
you walk with poet through the gate of solids be
1t steel Or sapphire. into the garden of God
Continued Page l3)
WEEKLY MAGAZINE PAGE 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

man, the scientist.
cannot understand
the philosopher, nei-
Their can the philoso-
pher understand the
truth-seeker. t h e
poet. They belong
to different planes of
development, just as
water animals, and
land animals and air
animals belong to
different worlds and
know each other not
at all. The hen that
has Matched out a
brood of ducks,
broken hearted cries
upon the bank while
her fuzzy nestlings
sport in the water
ObliyiouS of danger
They are as far
apart in understand
ing as the poles.
Your science tells
you forms have
evolved the one into
the other through
millions of years,
and that the steps
are perfect. 1t is
not possible to think
of nature skipping
about like a child
with a new hoop.
Your Darwin is
right. He has given
a reasonable solu-
ton Ito the differen-
tiation of Things in
the world. The same
truth holds good
in the d e v e | O p
ment of the finer
forces. II a m b e.
ponac Chan, i,,c+ a.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

III is only when the
curtains of the cham
Der of life are up and
the soul looks out up
on a clear sky that
the real meaning of
life becomes appar-
ent. And those mo-
ments of clarified
vision are rare. For
the most part man
wanders in darkness.
or gropes in twilight.
Wordsworth sings.
"A primrose by the
rivers brim
A simple primrose
was to him.
And it was moth
ing more.
But to Wads
worth the poet it was
mucn more. III was
everything. 1t is the
same way with all
beings. The prim-
rose is to you exactly
what you conceive it
to be. 1t is either a
flower or a universe
in which al life. and
all forms CT life re-
volve. The scientist
iildheS III llle SuDJect
of dissection. He stud
les it under the mi
croscope and finds
its marvels ineN-
haustible = material
after material. form
after form, combina- :
ton upon combina-
ton rise to the
greater lenses. He
cannot hope to find
the last of these.
From this same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE.
a Final Effort rs Being Made TO Effect
a Settlement.

San Francisco. July 13.---With the
arrival last night of United States La
Dor Commissioner Charles b. Neil OF
Washington and Vice President s. J,
konenkamp, NJ. j. Redy and Joseph
M, Sullivan. of the national executive
committee of the telegraphers, The re-
suits of the final effort to prevent an
extension of the telegraphers' strike
probably will be known by tomorrow
or Monday, Commissioner Neil lost
no time In getting IN touch with the
local situation and last night held
conferences in Oakland with repre-
sentatives of both sides to the contro-
versy At the conclusion of con-
ference lasting one hour, with 7. n,
Miller assistant general superlnten-
dent of the Western Union. the COM
missioner declined to state what the
outcome of the meeting was. IT IS ex-
pected that he will meet General
Supt l., W. Storrer of the Postal
company today.
A mass meeting Of the telegraphers
will be held in Oakland tonight which
Commissioner Neil said he would
attend. The officials of both tele-
graph companies have also been in
vited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

the state of Kansas. The above named
defendants are members of and partici-
pants In such unlawful agreement trust
ana combination; that by means of
such unlawful arrangements. trust and
combination, the cost and rates of rate
OF insurance to the citizens of Kansas
Is arbitrarily fixed Mt high and eNtor-
Tomato figures by one Charles n. Ed
ridge of Shawnee county, Kansas, WHO
is general agent or other general
functlonary Of some character. VINO.
by common consent Of the above named
defendants, and by certain unlaWtu
arrangements, combination and agree
ment between them, is authorized ana
permitted by the above named defend
ants to Ak the cost and rate OF nre
insurance"
Mir. Barnes alleges that competition
is almost totally abolished and the
rates and cost OF insurance liked so
high as TO In many instances be pro-
hibitive, This is the same bureau
which Webb McNpll put out of business
while he was superintendent Of insur-
ancc. IL was then known as the Clark
ston bureau. Eldridge was a clerk in
the Clarkson bureau ut the time.
Judge A. w. Dana, who beard the
attorney-generals application, later
granted the temporary Injunction. The
encouragement announced that he
would seek to have the injunction made
permanent. The court did not set a
date today for the hearing uran the
application for "A permanent order.
The Encouragement went further
than simply applying for an Injunction
against the companies. He specifically
asked that II the defendant companies
fail to comply with the orders of the
court that a receiver be appointed TO
take charge OF the property Of each
eompany involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
]. P. MORGAN WITNESS
IN LONDON POLICE COURT

London, July 13.--J. Pierpont Morgan
appeared in the West London police
court today as witness in the case
OF Mrs. Josephine Leslie, who was ar
rested at Newmarket July 4, charged
with defrauding members Of well
known families by false pretenses and
who represented herself to be friend
Of Mr.. Morgan. The latter repudiat-
ed all knowledge of Mrs. Leslie, He
said he did not write to her advising
her to join one OF his syndicates, and
never invited Mrs. Leslie, as alleged.
to dine at his sons house. AS a mat
ter of fact, Mr.. Morgan added, he was
In New York at the time of the alleged
invitation.
On cross-eXamination Mr.. Morgan
said he did not remember any invita-
ton being sent to George Easterlick.
the prisoners father, for a public din
ner which Mr.. Morgan gave in New
York.
Mr.. Morgan was sure that his firm
had no customer of that name, and he
said II was improbls that any of his
business friends would speak OF in
vestments returning 11 per cent. which
Mrs. Leslie said was to be the in
terest ON money invested in the alleged
Morgan syndicate.
II do not know many Of that char
acter,' said Mr. Morgan in conclusion.
After the plaintiff, Miss Annie Blount,
had testified briefly that she was In
duced to-slve Mrs. Leslie s42, 500 on the
strength of letters purporting to have
been written by Mr., Morgan promis-
ing huge returns, the case was ad-
journcd.