davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
MARTIN AND HAY PAY
CAPITAL BRIEF VISIT.

[From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., August o.--senator
Martin ana Representative James Hay, OF
the seventh Virginia District. are hers to-t
night, The senator came UP from his home
In AlbemarIe for the purpose of consulting
u dentist. nd consulting with the architect.
who drew the plans for the i'm provernent Of
1.-THE home Senator Martin recently purchased
near Charlottesville
Mr. Hay had some official business to look
after He will return home Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
.DEF|Es FATHER AND
n|EOs MR.. PREsT0
CONTINUED from First Page.)


ting in an observation car, running
sixty miles an hour. planned their
wedding trip. short time before
midnight they reached SALISBURY. and
the ceremony was hurriedly perform
cd. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston took a
lster train, arriving hire this morn
ing and they spent tho day at the
Hotel Carroll. with Mr. e. y. Pan
cake, who has long been mutual
friend OF both. Late this afternoon
they left the city on westbonnd
train for their honeymoon. without
making their destination known. They
VIII. however, return to Charlotte
shortly to take up their home With
tie brides grandmother. The pres
ence of the couple here was not
known Until late This afternoons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

depicted. The various denizens OF the dif-'
ferent realms of air, earth" and water.
There is not a book In any language SO filled
with nature Us the Bible. Evidently It is
the divine purpose that the natural should
Interpret to US the supernatural. the ma
terihl, the spiritual. Every bush burns
with Cad that we may II we only will. hear
his voice from 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

e,ts npl,t 5tsJsashl0 r,p& ~ Virginia,
r.,,f.se6,ifof Al Atlantic rans-Atiantlc.
Pacific and Oriental stran'sh'N LINES,
international Mercantile Marine cos,
American and United states Espress tas'
rravSler's Checks and Letters OF Credit
Cor',s. clark's ard i!amond = Whiteomb
Thnrn. Accident insurS1nce
Everything for tho traveller
s4 XIV os X A.
sailing lists and rate shsets fafaishsd on
application, Before makIng any arfaEgs'
ments
ASK MIR. BOWMAN.
a consultation Will cost you nothing and
YOU wil be pleased with results
ratronize Home Industry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
YOUNG CODY THIRD VICTIM
OF TYPHOID AT GOLD HILL
fsneaialto The mines Dispatch.1

7--7-7 t>DPUlHI8
SPENCER, N. Co.. August 9.--B. c..
Cody, aged twenty years, a we'll
known business man of Gold Hill.
Rowan county. died at that place last
night following brief illness lie
was the third victim Of an epidemic
of typhoid fever raging at Gold Hill
for the past two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Christian E.ndeavor,
Epworth League and
B. " p 1opii,

The Teaching Of the Trees.
Psalm ely. l6.ls; l.. l-is, August 4. 1907.
The Bible Is u microcosm, a little world
is between It's lids Heavens With their
starry host; mountain. held and flood; trees,
vines, grass and flowers The changing
seasons and thar respective phenomena are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
TRIAL OF TIE MAGTLLs
TO OCCUR AT ONCE.

CLINTON ILL. August 9,---Circut Judge
Cochran to-day allowed the petition Of the
defense for the immediate trial of. Frederick
Magil and his wife Fay Graham Magll,
who are under indictments. charged with be-
| ing responsible for the death of Mrs. Pet
Maslll the first wife Of Mngl. The Magllls
ara ut liberty on 5000 bull, pending trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
ur,t;xh steamer Ashore.

KOBE, August s.--Tho British steamer
city OF Carthage, from Philadelphia via
Port Natal, is ashore off Wadnmisaki. with
first hold tank full of.water and second hold
leaking. Arrangements have been made for
assistance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Shifting Engine Hits Him.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch. /

Especial 10 The Times.Dlsphtchl1
SALISBURY. n. c. August O.
Henry Hurdle. q, colored helper In this
Spencer yards of the Southern Rail-
way. was run over by Il shifting en-
CINE here yesterday afternoon and
dangerously hurt One leg was
mashed and severe internal injuries
sustained. At an unguarded moment
he stepped in front of the locomotive
and was knocked down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

cousins carried them forth Their father
and brothers looked on silent and fearless,
Those twin graves in the lonely Peninsula
could never be forgotten. They We're and
were designed TO be. the strongest possible
deterrent to prestly pride and presumption.
ANALYSIS AND KEY.
L. Tabernacle completed
Ritual instituted.
Priesthood anointed.
2. Worship to be tnaugurated under l/p.>
auspices.
8. Tul no, Instead see instead!
The lnveterate eruptlon of depravitS.
A. Anrpn's sons sNfats
High privileges. Heads turned. Strange
fire In hearts first.
5. Consummate assurance.
Pfecipitate
g. In,oxIca.ion,
III this instance accompaniment rather
than cause.
I. Sin. Superlative. Conspicuous. Prdfnna.
s. Punishment exemplary.
TIE TEACIlSRS LANTERN.
At the institution OF tho Christian Church,
God struck two people dead. They were
doing just what Nadab and Abihu did
spirit, Severity? Yes. But mercy, too 1 4
was the nipping in the bud a sin that might
have caused the Staying OF thousands The
punishment WAS exemplary In both instances
like tho shooting of deserter as he Sits
upon his coffln-lld in full viewfof an cntire
army.
II we. too. are priests offering spiritual
sacrinices rt,d the incense OF prayer. It is a
living question whether there is any strange
IRE offered to God in our day, Priests OF old
must needs use Gods own fire only. SO our
hearts must be kindled in worship and se..
Vice by the Spirit, or else It is only sound.
Ing brass and tinkling oyrbal.
Religious responsibility la over proportion.
hto to religious privilege. Where much IL
| given, much Is required. Much was given to
these young priests. Their return was
worse than nothing
The prlestly function was Intended to ba
| a Reasonable service" Aaron's eldest soma
made 1t M irrational one through ntoxlca.
ton
The very force of nature. sunlight, which
makes the plant grow when It Is rooted to
It's place In the earth, w!thers and kills
1 fire which, II thoy had had 1t in their cen.
sers. would have swnthod the priests In In.
| cense, slew them instead. God is con-
| sumns fire TO the Wicked, while there Is
healing In his Jams for tho righteous.
!. Aaron appears in far Better form In thi.
crucial hour Of bereavement and disgrace
than at tho time of the making OF The
] golden calf Compare his inane and spirit
/ less answer to Moses then with his dignlned
and reasonable response now. He hns
grown rapidly, In grace and knowledge IL
the ninn nonths intervening.
4 He could rafraln from the outwnyu tokens
OF griefi but his sotrow-racked nature re,
i VOTED ut the, siyht of roasted meat. He wis
4 kpowoth our frame did not require Anror
70 feast festive meal while his sons wers
being carried to an unhonored burial.
rho honorable burial accorded TO dishon
ofhble persons Is q scandal OF our time, Ful
Egape culogcs. attiibutlns 20 the deceasat
whites tte& MIXER possessed the use a.
I. cmblGIis nf hopes tho ber0n9td hnre no ada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

II we. too. are priests, offering spiritual
living question whe Their there il any strange
nre offered to God In our day Priests of old
must needs use Gods own fire only. so our
hearts must be Kindled in worship and ses-
Vice by the Spirit. or else It is only sound.
Ing brass and tnkling cynba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Thinking in Ohio.

The plain people out In Ohio must be do
Ing an awful sight OF thinking, for they are
not saying much.--New York Mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

Religious responsibility Ia ever proportion
hto 10 religious privilege. Where much IL
given, much Is required. Much was given to
these young priests Thor return was
worse than nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

The prlestly function was Intended to bs
reasonable service." Anron's eldest soma
made 1t MI irrational one through intoxlca.
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

The very force of nature sunlight, which
mnkes the plant grow when 1t Is rooted To
Its place In the earth, w!thers and kills
II when II is out OF It's place. The very
fire which, II they had had 1t in their cen.
sers. would have swnthod the priests In In
cense. slew them instead. God is con.
suming fire TO the Wicked. While there Is
healing In his Jams for tho righteous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

at the Institution OF the Christian Church,
doing just what Nadab and Abihu did
religious thinE In All lrreliglous way and
spirit. Severity? Yes But mercy. too. ~
was the nppins In the bud sin that might
have caused the Staying OF thousands. The
punishment was exemplary In both instances,
like tho shooting of deserter as he Sits
upon his coffn-lld in full view OF an cntre
army. Is Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
TRY IT.,
"Thtre's a Reason"

Get ''The Road to Wellvillerp in
pNgs. It's. ~ little health gent
worth reading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

SEVENTH STREET CHI + I s 7 ! A N
church tseventh and Grace Stree,s)--Dr.
w NJ. FORREST or the University OF Vlr-
gtna VIII preach at II a, NJ; subieet
E,'Servants that Rule No service at night.
public ccrdiully invited 70 attend this SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Save for my daily range
Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ,
I might spaIr.''-Tennyson

cousins carried them forth. Their father
and brothers looked on. silent and fearless,
Those twin graves In the lonely Peninsula
could neve, be forgotten. They We're, and
we're designed 10 be. the strongest possible
deterrent to prlestly pride and presumption
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

Aaron appears in far better form in this
crucial hour OF bereavement and disgrace
than at the time OF the making OF the
golden calf, Compare his inane and spirit
less answer to Moses then with his dignIlled
and reasonable response now. He has
grown rapidly In grace and knowledge In
the ninn lnonths in Intervening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
BUSINESS MEN.
Satisfactory Reports Read and 0fk'
 cers Elected LAis Night.

At the aiinuai meeting of the Wa terbury Business Mems association last night the following officers were chosen unanimously for two years: President. R. N. Blakelee; first vice. president. w. W. Holmes; second vice-president, George E. Camp: sec retary. John H. Cassidy; treasurer. Join C. Sherwood; directors, c. J. Finley, George Strobel. Benjamin R. Kelsey, B. W. Tinker. J. P. Morgan, J. H. Gray, Philip A. Curran and John B. Jones.
 The annual reports of the differ sft officers were read and approved, The report of President Templeton reviewed the work Of the year and that of Trasurer Harding showed a bank account close on to el,000. The report of Secretary Cassidy showed that eleven new members had been elected during the past year.. bring ing the total near the 500 mark. Votes of thanks were extended to the retiring officers. The president was authorized to appoint delegates to the meeting of the state association. Chairman R. William Hampson of the banquet committee reported that the affair will be held at The Elton on the evening of January aS. Tick cts will be e8 each.
 The proposed amendment to the bylaws fixing the bond of the treas urer it S1,S00 Instead of $l.t00 was lost. and the bond fixed at the usual amount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
SHARAIE MET ITS
Would Settle tAe QaesAsa of
 AnstAsF Watsr Supply.

Dennis ]. ph6lAn, one of the larNo
 property owners of the Asth district,
 has q solution of the water question
 Which he thinks Il spplisd would be
 . great beatht to the community.
 He suggests that the water plant be
 sold and the proceeds therefrem
 turned over to pAyikE on the bonded
 indebtedness of tho city, and then
 let 2 private water company furnish
 t6 the tenant and the landlord, each
 one settling his own account, just as Is done now with the gas company ana the sfectrlc light c6mpaliY. In this way Mir Phelan claims all thf1 cUfifii5idn regarding inequality ia rates would be settled for all time, and the only question that wuuld have to come ilp between laadlofd end tenant would be for the use Of the rooms. Y think the proposition worth considering continued MT Phelan. .but Pm afraid. 1t will not De tried. It would De the simplest thing in the world to do It. Under existing conditions landlords don't furnish light and the tenant can make this item of expense as large Or as sinall as he plsases. The same thing would apply to water. If family wanted large amount of water and was willing to pay for it he could have all he wanted of 1t and 1t would be no. body's business but his own if he took a notion to let his faucet run all day In sllHanler 50 as to have cool water for drinking pHrposes, and # the. landlord thought it cheaper to pay a big watef bili than run the fisk of having his pipes freeze he could let water run through them the whole winter long. iknow of no bet ter way to put a stop to this whole trouble. If the tenant was paying the water Dill Iie woiild Keep an eve to the faucet just as he does to the gas jet, and # the owner heard water running longer than he thought 1t ought to ih one of his teiiemeAts 1t wouldn't concern him any more than 1t does now when he n6tices q laiiip Of 2 gas jet flicker at midnight. II understand citizens get water as cheap from private water companies as we do. and If this be 50 I fail to see where the economy comes in system. Tn any case the change I suggest would put every water consumer on the alert and would make things much more pleas ant all around than 1t ever will be | under a system winch puts all the responsibility upon one party to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
ASSi;I'Eil|'S!|SI!| i;I'il|' I!||Al| INT BUREAU
Ssy ny Ars Net KsspsnsIble FSr Damage 10 ScuIIy Land.

The bureau Of sssessment met last night AAd agreed upon another report regarding bsnehts and daAsa tes 6ris- iAe fsOM the layout of Fairmount street from Luke street to Leunsa bury street. The bureau made a re. port to thc former board of aldermen, but they refused fo approve 1t. Tie second one is substantially the same ID the first With fefereare t6 tAe chsS Of Mi SeHlly, whs is ehiselell 0ff the street altogether in order to carry out an agreeHieiit ent6Fed Into when tHs school lot was bought, flha biirea,i stlIl holds fo fife opinion that willie Scully is damaged they are not re- sp0hsible fer tAe iAjuFy and eVilse- quently they dsiiid not taks edgais- ance of his case. Iii defense of the former report CRdiFEiAfl pilllRg stated that the rensSi the Tracys were assessed only $lUU was because they built the street as fhr as it is worked lid that if wouldn't be f.ilr to 6sssss tlieln for what they had als feAdy done at thtiF own expense. When the aldermen went down there to look tip that case Selator Tracy said in presence of Mi Filling tliat he didH't make that street and Mir Pil- Tiag replied that the bureau of assess- mont understood it differently. lt was suppOsed that after learning of their mistake Some changes would have to De made iii tic sIn assessed against the Tracy Bros, but f0fIiiHg w'HS said about it last night. At the former hearing the board understood that the strip of land ruiifiihg east of ths Street anu adjoining property Gf Patrick O'Reillv was t6 be a private passway. but in this they were also mistaken and to straighten the inat- taf 0iit they assessed URFilly SO. TKe assessment to the, Hodmans of $l.lO6 tfafi1ages and benefits of s400 are left the sanle as befese. In all such reports the statement is made after giving ihe award of BeHefits and damages. that '.benefits and damages to all others are cdual,' but in this case ho such affirmation is made.
 In the matter of benefits and lam- ages arising from the extension of River street to Lounybufy street. S50 was awarded to D. J. Griffin. Tn all other cases benefits and daIaages were declared equal. .The matter of fgUFlng up the <assessffiehts Tor pcr- mSnent pavement on certain streets was referred to the engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
--s- CITY NEWS

The senior class of the Crosby
 High will hold forth in Leavenworti
 hall this evening.
 James E. .Madigan. principal of the Webster school. is confined to the
 house with severe cold.
 Charles Black of Winsted, who was injured at the. freight yard near the Highland division statlen yesterday
 was resting very comfortably at the hospital to-day. It was found that
 his leg was not badly injured and he was suffering ehieay from bruises. The sixteenth annual reception of
 the St Thomas Cadet association will be held at Leavenworth hall on
 Friday evening, January IS. The ar.
 rangenient committee Is oh the hustle
 so that those who attend will un- sdoubtsdly have plenty Of good danc.
 ing.
 At meeting of the alumni of the
 Sprague school on Tuesday evening
 1t was decided to give a dance on
 thursday evening. January 34. The advisory board. which includes Mrs Jennie G. Phillips, Miss Josephine Dillon and Miss Jennie Lyons. wilt have charge of the dance.
 On Wednesday evening, January l6, the Good VIII Social club will give it's seventh annual promenade. The committee has spared no expense te make 1t social and financial suc- cess. The floor will De put in food condition and music will be furnish cd by Lallier's full orche8tra.
 The high smoke stack on the cast. ing shop of the Sc6vill Manufactur- ing Cos plant is undergoing repairs, and 1t is said that fifty or eighty feet may have to be taken down and re- built. Masons are placing iron bands around the top at intervals of few feet. The stack is one of the highest in town.
 Thomas McGrAth. George Corr. John Mahaney. John McGrath, Hu- bert Byrues and George Carroll, who have been spending the vacation at their homes in this city, left to-day to resume their studies at Niaeara college. John Moran will also re. turn to Niagara and will undoubtedly be the twirler on the base ball team.
 Now that the holidays are over the rooms of the Catholic women's asso. citation have been rcupened for the second session oI the term. The usual classes in millinery. dressnnak- Ing, stenoeraphy, art. Sewing and the other studies have been resumed and give promise of most satisfactory sue cess. as they did year ago. Any in- formation regarding the classes may be obtained At the rooms in St Pat Ticks building opposite the church of the Immaculate Conception on Esst Main street any afternoon and even ing.
 At the annual meeting of the ChristiaH Endeavor society of the First Baptist church last night. the new officers were installed as fol- lows: President, pr E. E. Ashlsr; F. c. Ward. record ing secretary. Miss Mabsi Argast: secretary. Miss Clara ! Thomas: treasurer. Percital Dixon: Benjamin H. Smith. The program included banquet. Arthur | Beal acting as toastmaster. Address . were also dsfivsred by the Rev Oscar Haywood. D. D.. pastor of the :hurch: the newly elected president. Dr Ashley. C. P. Haight. William )'Ne1l. Robert Turnbull. William Dixon and Frederick !. Ward. Al 'oem was read by Mrs Robert Turn ,uII.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
w1IsoN.Roor CASE.
Testimony All In To.day-Tyler
 Trolley Company Case.

The suit of Edward Wilson and others against Edward T. Root and others closed this morning. leaving an impression on the minds of some presidents of manufactures. builders and contractors and real estate agents that the law regarding wit ness fees is all wrong. Such men as William E. Fulton of the Farrel Foundry and Machine company and H. H. Peck were held up in court for three days at a compensation of 50 cents day. The arguments began yeRerday afternoon and closed this morning. Decision was reserved.
 The chse that followed was that of Asaph Tyler against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company for e2,000 damages. Mir Tyler is a farm- CT and one day last summer while driving through Exchante place a trolle4 car collided with his wagon. throwing him out. damaging his wagon and horses to . consider&ble extent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
xo BEDS FOR INSANE.
State Hospital at Nliddlctown Full and Patients oa Waiting Llst.

MidAIesown. Jan fI.--Judse stephen B. Davis of the probate court was obliged to commit . patient to Hartford asyiam yesterday. for the reason that Inc Connecticut Hos pital for the Insane in this city is filled There are about forty pa tients from all parts of the state on the waiting llst. and at the present time there are not beds enough at the asylum for the patients aiready confined there.
 The hospital authorities have An- tieipated this condition of affairs for some little time. and the fact that the last legislature failed to sppfo- priate the money asked for additions and enlargemenfs. is causing eonsid- erabls inconvenience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11

Nss IIl~sss ss Celebrate n.s.. FARIk. Sar- ;I-In dr-ridinz tho szss f sAe vicsr ef sle fsuIou csssr6rsI tee csert be,1 tbat csiebnsfns nusss vff1out nakInt ( dtcIarsfIea Ss>s nse Ssno - lav C 1or1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
fls efsatst Dssl ts Bsusarsspsr,

C our 'ssmi-fInisA wasA La - . low price on each article. sheefs. te: Pillow slIpe. ee; Towsls. le; Napkins. is: cbsntsrpanes Ise ali 1tuqe1: 9ktr1 au1 oAfrt Wal6eG. Ee yosAe9 eao eeore1od: Up11runf. O Hvsrytnne b prupsrs5sa- TeleoSsos eee' m uoD0 nuNDuY Oo
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

First Lieut.. John H. Poole, Of the Engi-
neer Corps. superintendent Of the state
War and Navy Departments Building
has been assigned to additional duty as
superintendent Of public buildings and
grounds during the absence, in Athens.
Greece. Of Col BrOmwen
Capt. C. E. Fox is to command the
cruiser South Dakota. one OF the new
vessels destined for the Pacific fleet. as
soon as that vessel is put in commission
Forts Constitution and Stark, y. H,
and Fort Foster. Me-. are to constitute
the Artillery district OF Portsmouth n.
H.. and Forts Morgan and Gaines. Ala.
the district OF Mobile. These districts
are announced as part Of the compre-
hensiye plan Of constituting artillery dis
tricts 70 act as units in the event OF ac-
tual hostilities.
President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation Of First Lieut.. Quincy 4. GIL
more, Coast Artillery Corps. Lieyt Gill
more has been granted leave until Sep
TENDER 10. when the resignation takes
effect
deserter who is In the Philippine
Islands in immediate contact with the
military authorities. stiil passing under
his military name, Is not considered 20 be
absent from the United States In the
sense contemplated by the statute OF lini-
tations. The concealment by an applicant
for enlistment Of the fact OF a previous
application, in the event OF his enlistment.
constitutes an act of fraudulent enlist
ment
These two decisions have recently been
made by the War Department.