davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Swallow.
Many Eat as Though They Were Blind
and Their Tongues Cut Out.

Dyspepsia Is built on confldence-too
much confidence in the ability OF your
sS1nE 70 p qf eta any'hns ana
In this age we have developed speed
in every line Of action, and We have also
developed speed In masucation.
Il We don't take time to eat right, and
sometimes we do not eat the right kind
OF food, Sometimes we carry our bust
o sas eat ana as IL og hey wa w eas
blind and our tongues cut out We SIM
The result is that the food we eat ls
half chewed, and lies like lump of lead
on the stomach,
You may deny to yourself that you
abuse your stomach but when you get
bloaty feeling, you can't deny you've
When you get brash. quotations, burn
ing sensations, bloating, aversion to food,
loss of appetite, belchlng and other kin
arsd ailments, there lnr tha no. mneh Vss
you suffer. The fact Is you've got these
ailments and the question Of the hour is
how to get rid of them at once, so that
at your next meal you may be able to ST.
down and look at your meal straight IN
the face---with keen appetite and
smile, and enjoy thoroughly everything
| you eat
Will digest an ordinary meal, without the
| help Of the stomach. One ingredient Ut
st%arts pyspepsa Tablets TAP VII digest
| S,UUU grams OF IDOu. ilS sLAollScSp SloIl|-
| ach couldn't do the work any better than
one Of these wonderful little Tablets can
| do it.
Each tablet contains the. strongest d.
4 gestive agents 1t Is possible to obtain.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not Il
| patent medicine. We come out and say
lust what is in them -hydrastis. golden
| seal, lactose and aseptiG pepsin. They
are recommended by 10000 licensed ply-
4 slciana in the United states and Canada.
| And they are recommended by every
! one who uses them--they can't help 1t,
/ for they immediately invigorate the stem
ach by letting 1t .ake rest; they
strengthen the gastric juice and cause the
4 appetite to become keen ana regular,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, viii surely
destroy dyspepsia, brash, belching, that
dump of lead feeling. burning sensa-
tions, indigestion, loss of appetite, and
i aversion to food.
1 Have stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy
each meal, Then you VIII know what q
blessing 1t Is to have y good appetite and
to get all the good possible out al every
thing you eat. Youth feel rosy and
u sweet stuart's dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store on earth, boc
4 Send us yoar name and address to-aas
and we viii at once send you by mai
a a sample package, free. Address II. a
! Stuart Co., So stuart BLDG. Marshal!
Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Woman's Home Mission Society

(For The Times Dispatch.)
Again another fiscal year of the Wo-
mans Home Mission Society has passed.
The records show an excess of the work
accomplished last year. Not only has
the work grown numerically, but spirit
ually. for many souls have been won
for the Master-the basal object OF tho
organization. In one school-the Sue
Bennett School OF London. Kentucky
there We're fifty conversions recently
among the students.
Dues for the third quarter amounted to
s11, S27,32. and with other collections
there Is a total Of s26,93574. All con-
fercnces have not yet reported, but al
ready there ars $7,l07,25 from the week
of prayer collections. Many liberal do
nations have been received by the board
to expedite the work. Mrs. Scotia Cheno-
worth, of Lexington, Ky, gave five thou
sand dollars; Mrs M. A, Wolf SO re-
Gently connected with the work, sent
from the North a check of five hundred
dollars to be used in the Cuban WORK
at Ybor, Florida.
! What an inspiration to give--to have
part In the great work of uplifting hu-
| manity and frightening and ennobfng
| humble lives
The girls ut the Rescue Home. Dallas.
| Texas, reduced the household expenses
by DENYING themselves of meat for the
1 MGch VI PioySl W sS''N ~ Np''s'bptN'Sh W
! the new building at Key West, Dona-
/ tons to the amount of s1,663.75 have
| been received for this building,
4 As result of an appeal from gu.
| president. Miss Belle Bennett, eight hun-
| dred dollars were given to the settlement,
| work In Louisville, Ky,
The schools are growing In numbers
Many new students have entered for tho
spring term. a new Industrial feature
has been added to the Sue Bennett
school7-a broom factory, offering neN
opportunity to the students.
The Methodist Training School at Naso
4 vile, Tenn. has seventeen students. II
there not some bright young woman VIII
reads these lines, who knows the emptl
ness of the pleasures Of this world, wht
feels that there ia n call to her to con
secrate her young life to higher aim
and nobler ends? God grant 1t!
Great effort is being made 10 induc
immigration In the South, Secretary
Strauss has asked for 100000, by whic
to maintain an Information bureau" an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N B.--Following schedule figures published
only as information, and are not guaranteed.
700 a. M.-Daily--Loca for Charlotte.
11:l5 a. M.---Daily - Limit cd - Buffet Pull
man to Atlanta and birmingham, New
Orleans, Memphis. Chattanooga, and
all the South. Through coach for
Chase City. Oxford. Durham, and Ra.
leigh.
$500 p. MEX suhday-Keysviiie Local.
1880 r. M,--Dally--Limited Pullman ready
$3.50 p. M, for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1880 p. MEX. Sunday--No. 16-To West
PoInt-Cornectlng for Baltimore Nom
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
AIS p. M.-Mondays, Wednesdays and Eris
days--No. 10---Locnl to West Point.
4:45 A. MEX. Sunday--No. 74--Local To
West Point. g8
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$3.50 A. NJ, S:15 p. M.--Tron1 oil the South
$3.50 P. M.-From Charlotte, Raleigh, DUR
ham, Chase City. and Local Stations.
$40 A. M.--Irrom Keysville and Local Sta
tons IS
e:15 a. M.-No. 15-From Baltimore and
West Point.
lo:4s 4. Mo, o-wednesdays and rri-
days.
Sis P. M.--No. 7s-From West Point and
Local Stations.
G. W. WESTBuRY, d. ?. a.,
| 920 E Main ST.. Richmond, Va. q.
| q. H. ACKERT. s.H. HARDW1CK,
v-P. and Gen. Mgr. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
w. II. TAYLoE. G. p. A.,
Washington. y. e. re;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
OFFICER WHO KILLED WIFE
ACCIDENTALLY FRUSTRATED

LONDON, March o.---CAptain l. IT..
Cuthbert has been completely pros
tratcd with grief and y stlll NJ as q
result OF the tragic accident near Hen
dentally shot and killed his beautiful
wife, LADY Dorothy Cuthbert.
The CHARGE lodged IN her ladyships
head, and was Instantly fatal The de-
ceased who WAS u daugnter or the
Earl of STAFFORD. was only twenty
five years old. and married Captain
'Cuthbert in 1908. Captain Cuthbert
saw q great deal OF service In the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

'SOUTHBOuND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY:
o:lo A. M.-Local to Norina, Raleigh
Charlotte, Wilmington. a:20 i. M,-SleepersI
and coaches Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida Points 9:43 p. M--Solid. Pullman
train to ST., Augustine, 1850 +. M.-Sleep,i
ers and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Menu
phis, Savannah. Jacksonville and Southwest,
NORTHBOUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY
ESQ A. NJ, ;53 a. NJ, $40 p. NJ. 6,b6 F. u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

African war and was. army revolver
champion In 1904. When giving evil
that he and his wife were walking to-
gether in Robsons Wood, when he
thought he heard a pigeon, and rs. he
turned his finger must have touched
the trigger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
r ,ichnond and Petersburg
Electric Railway

cars leave corner OF Seventh ana Perry
Streets, Manchester. every hour Con the
hour from 6 4. NJ. TO 10 i. NJ, Last car
IL midnight. Limited car. s:45 i. ~ daily
except Sunday II
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF sycamore
street every hour from s.a5 A. NJ. to 1858.
p, M. Last car, ll.4o p. NJ; Limited cars
1:l5 A. NJ daily. except Sunday
All ears from Petersburg connecting Rich
mond cars. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Railroads.
RI. CO p. ss sSs|;, Ss,py, !,

r Il. ca. p ERhpnRSe S.spyso
49, q POTOMAC n n.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND - NoRTrSs
$40 <. M.--Daiiy-Main st. Thr oS
6:55 a. M--Daily--Main st. Through. An
1905 A. M.e--nxcept Monday = BYRD a.
"a, Through. All Pullman Cars.
Accommodation.
$40 a. M,--Dally--Byrd st. Through L.
400 =. M--wcek Days--Byrd St rredef.
icksbnrg Accommodation.
$3.50 F. M.--Week Days--Elba. Ashland
Accommodation. Y
S;2o F: M.-Daiiy-Byrd Sc. Through,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND - SOUTH
WARD. &
$50 a. M---Week Days-IIlba, Ashland
Accommodation.
$500 a. M.--Daily--Byrd st. Through.
SEQ a. M.-Week Days---Byrd ST. gredsr-
icksburg Accommodation.
l1:b0 a. M.--Week Days--Byrd st. Through
Local Stops.
2:ls r M.-Daily-Main st. Through. .
$40 i. M.--Week Days--Elba. Ashland
Accommodation. rs
900 r. -Daily-pyrd st. Through. 1o-
cal Stops
s;4o p. M.--Dally--Main st. Through. All
Pullman Cars
1o:4o P. M--Daily--Ma st. Through.
1880 r. M--Week Days-Byrd St Through.
All Pullman Cars.
NOTE.--Pulman Sleeping or Parlor Cars
OIL all above trains, except trains arriving
Richmond 1850 A. NJ. week days. and local
accotnmoda lions.
Time OF arrivals and departures and con.
rccttons not guaranteed.
w. y. DUKE. c. w. GULF. w. P.TAYLoR.
Asst, to Prest. Gent supt. Traf. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

not
This
all "tar-sged
in
lens that Of light VIII be shown dotted lines thus IN
light follow the dotted lines from the lens to tho poer pole the
cerebeum
o
directly
may
majority Of all
oreh successful record
Hours 9to5 Phone 1884
Appointments Made sol East Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Eyes and Their Relation to Health
By Drs Rudd & Buchanan, Neurologists.

all chronic
organs
in often
aye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
cWerchants and Miners
TRANSFORMATION Cos.

BOSTON. MASS. and PROVIDENCE, n. ~,
aay. "Wednesday. Friday and Sunday, FoF;
provlaence. Monday Thursday and Saturday
at69p. M Passengers and freight taken TOR
all New England Points. Tlekets on saie d
G. IL o. Ry. and n. s. w. nv. o9iceA oA4
Go. $40 East Main. ,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Punishment Is Merited.

Mr.. Tower will be "reproached" by
the German Emperor on account of
the Lehr lncident.-New York CONNER
cial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Steamboats,.
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers (eScept Bstur-
day. making connection in Norfolk with
also Norfolk and Western Ry, at . A. NJ. and
p. NJ ana Chesapeake and Ohio Ry., at
a. NJ, and 400 2, NJ, making connection
daily Except sunday at Norfolk with Main
Line shlns sailing 4 p, NJ. Tickets, sos n. i
Main street, Richmond TrarAfer Co., 8ls n. I
Main street. The Jeitorscn. Murphya Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

LOOK at THIS draWIng, WHICH sru"s elie
lower half of defective right eye. 1T Is
the function OF the perfect eye to see at
q distance without any strain upon any
part Of Its refractive media; in other
words. rays Of light from distance
should como to n perfect focus upon the
retina, thus forming the image of the
object looked at with the eyes In q state
of perfect rest.
In the drawing we have before us the
retroactive media (the cornea and lcns)
ny t., fhc ID short !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
deStearnshipC Co
PHILApELP--

RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE
Freight received and delivered daily ut o.
streets. w. x, WOOpFIN. Soliciting Agent,
Clyde Line Wharf. '9Aone GAO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
DFFECTIyD JANUARY 8. 3io07

EFFEcTIyD JANUARY s, 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY:
For Florida and South: s:2s A. NJ. 7:2AI
p NJ, .11:4O p. NJ.
600 p. NJ.
p. NJ,
For Petersburg; $500 A. NJ, i2.lo. $500,
gs3:2s p. NJ. 600. $3.50 p. NJ. 7:26 and 11;ae 4
P. NJ
For Goldsboro ana rayettesvile: 's:ss Z.
M.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40. sS:Se.ss
1913, ss1O:45, and 11:40 A. M: s1:27. c:0S,8
$3.50. $500 and $3.50 p. NJ. 8
( Except Sunday. ''sunday only Except
Monday %4
4nections not guaranteed. III 81
G. s. CAMPBELL. D. p A. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Shakespeare Galore.

Uppish drama is uncommonly album
dant In New York now. what with
Mansfield, Sothern and Marlowe run.
ming through their mostly classical
repertorles, and Ben Greet presenting.
"Shakespeare as written" Yet In all
this plenty of approved matter there is
none to describe as new. Greet is CIV
ing '"The Merchant of Venice" this
week full length, Instead of stopping
1t at the exit Of Shylock in the trial
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
POLITICAL FIRE ALARM

There is one ambitious Republican
who is not afraid to avow himself ii
candidate for the presidency, even in
face of the third term pressure for
Roosevelt. The courageous person is
the senior United States senator from
Ohio commonly known as Fire Alarm
Foraker"
The fiery Foraker has formally an
nounced his presidential candidacy and
has prepared to stump Ohio for dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention. AS War Secretary Taft is
said to be President Roosevelts choice
for the succession, and as Taft also is
an Ohio man, Foraker challenges the
ponderous secretary to meet him in
joint debate before the Republican
Buckeyes.
Senator Foraker has been a thorn in
the side Of the administration ever
since Roosevelt succeeded Mckinley.
He is an irritating thorn and one that
the president would be glad of an op-
portunity to destroy, politically. But
Foraker is one of the brightest men,
bers Of his party In the senate and he
possesses a good deal Of the quality of
personal independence that has ma le
the president famous.
The new presidential claimant is a
mature statesman. having passed his
three score years last July. He enjoys
the distinction Of having been the CUB
ernatorial candidate Of his party -four
times In Ohio with the result of being
twice elected and twice defeated, lie
is rated high as a public speaker and
his long experience in politics makes
him now a presidential possibility OF
considerable consequence.
Senator Foraker's bold avowal of his
candidacy is likely to cause several
other receptive" asprants TO show
their hands Secretary Taft has given
intimations that he would be nightly
pleased to wedge his anatomy into the
presidential chair, but he seems to hes
itate about asserting his purpose
squarely. Vice President Fairbanks is
known to be eager to see how the chair
would fit his attenuated proportions
and Secretary Root, Speaker Cannon
and other lights of the Republican
party are in like mood.
The time is drawing near when the
presidential campaign will begin to
take definite shape on both sides of the
political fence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
RAFFLES' OBJECT LESSON

There is an element of practical pub.
lie value in "the game" as "the mys.
terious Mr.. Raffes" calls it, with which
he is now creating a furore in Los
Angeles.
The game" affords an insight into
the difficulties with which detectives
and other officers of the law have to
contend in efforts to apprehend GRIM
inals. It is an object lesson, in fact
that assists in explaining to the pub
lie some of the assumed raw" failures
Of policemen to ferret out evildoers.
What chance would the sleuths of
Los Angeles or any other city have in
attempts to round up "Mr. Raffles''
If he were Crook? Our detectives
are expected to run down a porch
climber, for instance, who has gotten
away with an assorted lot of jewels,
leaving no clew to his personality.
On the contrary, Mr.. Raffies is
"sized up" by the whole detective force,
examined from head to heel and meas
ured and described with the greatest
possible accuracy. Then he spreads
his picture before the community in
the pages of The Herald, in great
variety of poses, for study by amateur
sleuths. Finally he advertises where
he intends to be, at precise times, and
kindly invites all professional and
amateur detectives, and the whole pop
nj nP An OF fn
recognize him and claim The Herald S
$1,000 of glittering golden coin.
The proverbial difficulty of finding
a needle in a haystack' would seem to
be child's play compared with the task
of catching a jewel purloiner equipped
with the attainments of "the mysteri-
Gus Mr.. Raffles" This offers a thought
for serious consideration, too for there
are "other pebbles on the beach" If
Mr.. Raffles" can so easily defy de-
lection even a fairly clever imitator, of
the crook" persuasion, might ply his
vocation and snap his fingers in the
face of the most alert sleuth.
Therefore, "Mr. Raff1es" is not only
an interesting and exciting personality,
in his present role, but he is also a
subject for serious study in the line
of criminology. His art, as it should
be called, rather than his game"
shows how far detective skill is lack
ing in ability to cope with a criminal
who might only approach the genius
of The Herald's man of mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
STOP mis- RuTCHrRY

Another railroad wreck in Southern
CALIFORNIA;
And this one more terrible in It's con-
sequences than any that have pre-
ceded It.
Is there not limit to this sort Of
thing? Is It possible that the people
and railway companies must sit quietly
by and simply record all these appall-
ing disasters without doing anything to
prevent or stop them?
Must railways be permitted to go on
killing and manning in this horrible
fashion?
II we must continue to rely for trans
portation upon single-track system,
and for safety upon human fallibiity.
then in Gods name arrest prosecute
ana punish those guilty of criminal
negligence--both employees and COM
panies.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
TEACHINGS OF THE FLOODS

The enormous property loss and the
widespread individual distress caused
by the northern floods do not consti-
tute the most serious phase of the situ-
alton. The worst feature of the mat
ter is the discouraging outlook for the
future-the evidence that repetitions of
the present disaster are probable, with
constantly increasing danger of floods
still more destructive.
The northern floods of this year, fol-
lowing so closely after the great floods
three years ago, direct attention to the
general cause producing them. That
cause, as is well known to experts in
forestry, results largely from the de-
nudation of the mountain districts by
lumbermen. The great California
sierras, of the northern and middle sec
tions of the state are the sources and
headwaters of the rivers which flow in
the fertile valleys.
Prior to the invasion of the forests
by lumbermen the rainfall was held in
partial check by the trees, underground
and decaying foliage on the ground.
Just in proportion as those natural OBJ
structions are removed the rainfall Is
enabled to flow without impeachment
from the watersheds, gathering force
rapidly as it reaches the various tribu-
taries Of the rivers.
Within the last few years the attack
upon the California 'forests has been
unprecedented. Formerly the cutting
of timber thereon was confined chiefly
to demands within the state, but lat
terly enormous cutting has been done
for eastern and foreign markets. For
instance, vast forest tracts, comprising
hundreds of square miles in area, have
been bought and are being utilized for
supplying timber to be converted into
matches.
That the extraordinary foods of 1904
and of the present year are attributable
chiefly to this invasion of the forests
cannot be doubted. Such unusually
heavy rainfall as has occurred in the
! two years made conditions favorable
for great flood disasters. And as the
process of forest destruction is going
on relentlessly, each year sending the
axman farther into the watersheds,
more frequent and still more destruc-
tive floods in the northern and central
valleys may be expected.
The experience this year, after the
short lapse from the floods of 1904. will
have a most discouraging effect on the
attempts made recently to draw home
seekers from Southern California to
the San Joaquin and Sacramento val
leys and other sections subject to over
flow from the waters Of the sierras.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
PREHIsToRIc MAN IN MEXICO

For the last two weeks Leopold
Batres has been excavating one of the
small artificial hills to the southeast
OF the Pyramid of the Sun. This is
one of the tumuli that form the row of
the Street of the Dead. Here have
been discovered a number of rooms.
which are apparently a part of an an
clent temple, with rooms and patios.
Below these stairways lead to a large
room some thirty feet in length. APP
parently there are other rooms on this
level connected with one another.
These are the first subterranean
houses that have so far been found
In the valley, and they show that in
this buried city the houses were two
stories had been destroyed by fire,
but the lower remained untouched, and
upon them there still remains the red
paint which was the characteristic color
of Teotihuacan.
Among the interesting things found
is the skeleton of a man supposed to
have been one of the ancient Toltec
kings. Beside the human skeleton was
that of a tiger, and both We're painted
red. In addition to these there were
also found large quantities of seashells,
obsidian beads, Jade and obsidian idols,
knives, snakes and polished stone bas-
kets representing heroes who lived
years ago. Many spiral shells were
also encountered which had holes
drilled through them, showing that
they had been used as beads. They
were beautifully polished.
Many copper, bronze, chichehuite and
perite objects were also found among
the others, showing that the dead man
must have been Of great Importance In
his day. Many of these were beauti-
fully polished and of extraordinary
size.-Mexican Herald.