davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-14
Conference Delegates Elected.

= nm spttlHl 10 The Times DIspatch.1
KING GEORGE, VA, Tebrunrv IA
At a recent quarterly meeting at Trim
ity Church, conducted by PRESIDING
Elder r. T. Gale. the following dele
gates to the district conference to con-
Edwards, Charles Hayes ana 4. r.
Minor; Alternates, julien H. pratt. j.
Robert Baker and g. Nv. GrIgsby,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-14
Cochran-Gilchrist.g

[specalto The Times Dispatch.]
LYNCHBURG, VA. February l3.-At
the parsonage of the First Christian
Church last night, Miss Virginia Fran
ces Chemist and Mr.. Herbert Hugo
Cochran, both OF this city. We're united
In marriage, the pastor. the Rev. Il. f.
Billiard, officiating. The attendants
were Mr.. j, c. Oaks and Miss Bertha
Robinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-14

from tug and was swept by terri
hc gale against the starboard side of
the Tarantula, Vanderbilt's pleasure
yacht, which was here at the time, and
the handsome craft was badly dam
aged. For this $500 Is claimed and
an additional $1,000 on account of "in-
convenience to the owner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-14
Coppage-SmIth.

Special to The Times Dispatch.J
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, February
13.-Jas. w. Coppage. of Spotsylvania
county, and Miss Macie E. Smith, of
Hanover. We're married yesterday at the
home of Mr.. w. w. Creery, in Rich
mond, by Rev. w. +. Davis, of Charles
City county. The couple Will reside
In Stafford county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-14
Engineer Walker Injured.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

SPENCER, N. G.. February 1a.-En-
gineer r. II. Walker. of this place. was
severely injured on the Southern yard
here last night by being knocked from
his cab to the ground. He was struck
on the head by n box car on siding.
and was later picked UP in an uncrEa-
scious condition. FIn will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-14

Flora Hayes Allen, in white point
d'esprit over blue taffeta; Miss Pattie
Prince Turnbull, in lowered null; Mrs.
Edward Turnbull, In green silk over
white taffeta-
Chaperons-Mrs. Charles Warwick,
Mrs. j. NJ. Turnbull. Mrs. w. e. Starke.
Mrs. II L. wilkins. Mrs. Arthur Raw
lings.
For BENEFIT of Summer Rest.
An entertainment for the benefit OF
Davis School Building, No. 900 l-a
Floyd Avenue. on Thursday, February
goth. from s to II p NJ
A mass meeting of the cooperative
workers and all other friends of Sum
ner Rest is called for this evening at
8 o'clock, No. 500 East Grace Street.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. C. Il. Glenn, q member of the
bar in Oklahoma, Is visiting Richmond,
his former home. and while here is the
guest of his brother. Mr.. Harry c..
Glenn. and other friends.
Miss Elsie ingram. the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. John II. Ingram. is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arlington,
in Greenville, S. c.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ferguson,
who nave been spending some time in
Richmond, have returned to their home
in Mathews county.
AT the close of their wedding trip
Mr.. AMI Mrs. John II. Wight will spend
the remainder of the winter at the
Belvidege. in Baltimore. In the spring
they Will occupy their country home,
Wildwood, in the Green Spring Valley.
The Federation of Womans Clubs
in Virginia will hold its second annual
convention at Bedford City during the
month Of May.
Mr.. Christopher Garnett has returned
from a visit to his parents in Mathews
county.
Mrs. W. II f. Lee, of Rayenswood,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton,
Jr.. at No. s East Franklin Street
Young girls who belong to Mrs. j.
caskie Cabells or Miss Page Aylett
Royals committee. or who have vol
unteered their services in behalf of
the indoor garden party. are requested
to mest at o'clock this afternoon in
the homo Of Mrs. Henry L. Cabell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-14
The Hiram In After Rough voyage.

NORFOLK, VA, February 13.--The
Norwegian steamship Hiram. bound
from New Orleans to Denmark, ladea
with oil cake. arrived here to-day for
bunker coal, after severe experience
In stormy weather at sea. The Hiram
is reported to have four feet of water
in her hold. The underwriters are
Investigating.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-23
DRUG FIEND KILLS
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL

tti0ner i'm this city. n graduate of
Philadelphia College Of Physicians and
Surgeons ana Of the London Charing
cross, but today an alleged drug ficnd.
is a prisoner al the city prison tonight
charged with performing a criminal
operation in local Lodging house.
which resulted i'm the death yesterday
at o'clock of Miss Hattie Hatch
daughter of a prominent Morgan Hin
orehardist.
oman Gamblers. son of the largest
furniture dealer in San Jose. Is also
detained in the city Jail. Young Cam
hers was at Miss Hatchs bedside when
the passed away. and has made a con-
fcssion which denotes Abbn's guilt. ".
L. Woodrow. president of the STATE
Association of Funeral Directors. has
as yet failed To give satisfactory rca-
son To the district attorneys office
why ne embaImed and shipped the
body to her parents home this morn
ing contrary To the orders of Acting
Coroner Folccy
The details Of the story winch leaked
out today have created a profound
sensation here. and further develop
ments in the case are expected to be-
mace public at the inquest. which will
be held Thursday morning in Morgan
Hill An autopsy was performed today
at the instance Of the coroner and the
district attorneys Office waich showed
that the girls death was due TO perito-
nitis. caused by criminal operation.
which had evidently been performe
IA a most careless manner
The crime would evidently have
been covered up but for chief of Po-
lice Edward Haley stumbling unex-
pectedly upon the case. as the death
certificate had been signed by Abbo
and a burial permit had been secured
from DIR. Simpson by misrepresenta-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-23
NOTHING BUT
LAUGH NEXT

ou October 3. ane week from next
saturday night, another big moving
picture show viii br given hy the
nahbs Company. This time all Of the
ahus shown will be lIuehable uncs. aud
al Of the sprcialtirs pnt on viii he
humorous in nature.
ON tie last buats Mr. Dobbs received
nrge number of films which have
never been displayed before. either
here er outside, and they are guaran-
tccd ta be fine ones.
The show this time will be- at the
y. T.. hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-23
= Me Felix

tom.
IN ms confession % the police young
Gamblers is said L. have admitted that
hr edXr Miss Hatch the money 10
hate the operation performed "a week
ago last Friday She is said tn h1yc
said afterwards that Or Nbbo had per
ff"mei the operation. Saturday sh
WIS Obliged to- 20 To bed Yesterday
at Il o'clock Abha called at the ladg-
ing house. The girl was said In h,
dyins at tine time bur ne sud that she
would b, all right I'm a couple of days
Dr fruemaH was called III. hut -.
sirl died ten minutes later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-23

Temps Extra Pale imported Draft
Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-23

Civil engineer, - years ni3. six wears
experience ora fold ana construction
work desires work Amply Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-23

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-23
TEDDY BEAR ASHORE

Ermardz and pool. Board Of Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-23

nlatz woiner Beer a. tn. cans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-23

Coming. sooedouob Reflections.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-23

slatz Private stock a, the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-23

Granite Mining Candles are the bes,
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

Let Me Cure
Your Catarrh
Trial Package Of My Combined Treat
mcnt Mailed Free, No More k'haw-
king and Splitting or Foul sleken-
Ing Breath. Send Your
Name Today.

Catarrh Is not only dangerous, but
a causes bad breath. liberation. death
and decay of bones. loss or thinking
and reasoning power, kills ambition
and energy, often causes loss of appe-
tite. indigestion, dyspepsia. raw throat
and consumption. IL needs attention
Ct once Cure II with Gauss Catarrh
Cure. II is quick. radical. perman-
emit cure, because II rids the system
Of the poisonous ge--ls that cause ca
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
FIRE SUFFERERS
VERY CARELESS
LARGELY TO BLAME FOR cATAs-
TRoPHE THAT OVERLOOK
THEM. SAYS BISHOP.

Bishop Charles ID. Williams. in an
address before the Twentieth Century
club, Thursday afternoon, which was
observed as Forestry day" said that
In a large part Of the calamity which
has befallen the people In the northern
part OF the state In the destruction
OF Life and property by forest HFes. ~
due to their own carelessness.
I'VE need proper legislation TO pre-
vent the recurrence " such q catas-
trophe, but when We have the law on
the statute books, we must not there
, with be- content" said the bishop.
such a law will not enforce itself.
We are not a law-abidins people. and
those northern people are particularly
lawless In some respects. The pine
timber had been cut out In the most
wasteful way. Dead trunks and
branches lay thick everywhere. In
tn towns themselves were piled logs
and combustible debris OF every de-
scription, while many of the roads that
entered the villages were OF sawdust
mixed with bits OF dry pine wood.
The most remarkable instances of care
lessness came to my attention. Living
there In the midst Of that finder box
n they were, I personally knew the
day before the town was destroyed
of four open fires being set for tho
most trivial reasons. One man wanted
to clear up a huckleberry patch. He
spent all the night in lighting the
flames back from his house. Another
wanted to heat some wagon tires. and
SO on with the rest"
Carl Z. Schmidt gave a most inter
esting account OF forest conditions In
Michigan, and John II. Bissell. prest-
dent OF the Michigan Forestry associa-
ton. discussed American Forestry"
p. s. Lovejoy, q recent U. OF M. grad
uate and deputy supervisor OF Deer
lodge National forest. closed the pro
gram with q tribute to the work being
done by Prof Roth. OF Ann Arbor.
head of the forestry department OF
Michigan university.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
THOMPSON STILL
KNOWS HOW To
GUT STEAKS
TELLS AUDIENCES HE DOESN'T
NEED TO DEPEND ON PoLIT.
IcAL OFFICE FOR LIVING -
MAKES HOT ATTACK ON FIELD.

MY opponent says he would not ap
point q shoemaker park commissioner
Gentleman. Pingree was a shoemaker
This statement by Mayor Thompson
was greeted with applause in all his
meetings. Thursday night. 1t went
strong with workingmen everywhere,
and there is a possibility that II may
have estranged some votes from the
Republican candidate
And. gentlemen, aren't the shoe
makers, the butchers. the bakers. the
candlestick makers just as good moral
ly and every other way as the men
who live In fine houses and buy roses
at SIS per dozen. ! am q worhngmMi
myself. I don't need TO depend on
political ONCE for living. could go
back to the meat block tomorrow anil
cut a steak as wen as ever did. Nj.
Breitmeyer says you should have a
business man for mayor. Well, the
only difference between US ON that
score IL that he sells posies and ! sell
sausage"
II was another strenuous night for
the mayor, his itinerary including no
less than 10 stops. In nearly all his
talks he called on Candidate Brett
meyer to explain what his attitude will
be toward the measures advocated by
the Thompson administration, notably
the Hally ordinance. In case he Is elect
ed mayor.
"An eminent attorney has declared
that the Hally ordinance will settle
any street car question In the United
States" he said. 1T has been passed
by the common council and is now
held up by litigation. / want my op-
ponent to say what he will do with the
ordinance II he is elected. | want to
know, too, what he Is going to do about
regulating the service. He ought 10
explain himself on these matters. You
are entitled to know just where he
stands on these propositions"
About 400 residents OF the Fourth
and Sixth wards were present IN the
tent meeting at Greenwood and Stan
ley-aves., and the mayor was given a
very good reception In view of the
fact that the gathering was strongly
Republican. Here he took occasion To
make a vigorous attack on AID. Field
because he opposed the mayor in his
efforts to carry one OF the sidewalk
cases TO the supreme court and hell
up a bill OF IS for court fees for two
weeks.
He thought he was spiting me. but
he wasn't" the mayor continued. He
was spiting you and he was standing
for rotten work and grating contrac.
tors"
Mr.. Thompson addressed about 100
members OF the Horsemen's club In
the Cafe Grande and promised to d.
what's right In the matter of a spee,I.
way. In Van Hollebeke's saloon, No,
lis Bellevue, the mayor found this
inscription In big letters on the mirror
behind the bar:
Vote for the man with nine chill.
drcn.r
The mayors arrival in Mike Heintr
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

It's hard for lazy man to be truth
full, for he Is happiest when lying.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Detrsat Unftel Inserurhan Lluss-
PLANT L1MlTEDS--s:1s q IN ana
Az N Locals for Rochester and
sSss sv.ry two hours soS nI to Il % p Lo-
and hourly 70 o. m. then every two
Pint m and nd . s1:s L two s % e; e
Esr wy.,aoss. ..s rre.s..--s.se a.
a. s:e; .ssn b: :na nsvsIy 70 ioo; to 'ss
{hep .svsry 20 min: TO sos p M then
3s4,nSurly to s:ss p; m. then hourly
M !. bit sssrrd:y' 'sryiss =
NJ ss ri osR. Bsr~,..A.- and
pe.ei.s-s.So :. m... then haif-houriS
y q; s ons,h .ipr hour rni late. II J p
Ye ss tsr.a.ss... s.rssvme. orchard
ussi ~ !. s;r.s car on. an. hour aii ss.s
g rs;sSS s1 H1soy Lrursps--.;4s /. m.
Ss ~ s;Ht M a. n,.o p Loes,:
c'ty .na Pert Huron hourly q g; .
: SisS, ser S. rr S. via Als sc TO NJ
Gismsrs Va akofs Lire. hnnriy. s:.s =
=; r s. ~ 2 si ri f'sS = . NJ ~,
ssa sss1,I n'.GsFs Men e -: :ss ! no
IS; 5se ciss sca n.2s,r n e. Essro:
q 70. ana svssy hours until Mt ) > n.
81 Am for r,ymou.n ac ana rr.-z pn
1850 q M. ana every two hours until
3. N, Saline ears from ypsiianti
ccrpsr sf Lsrned ana 0siswcid -sts.
last cars awaitinG the closing 81
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
ACID and AIkaIi
In the Stomach
Disests the Food Naturally " In Right
Proportion; " Not: Then
Ovape psia
Dyspepsia.

Acid and alkali make up the liquid
known as gastric juice. which digests
your food.
II through abuse OF the stomach. or
weakness OF blood or through scores
of other causes this gastric Juice Is
not made up correctly Of acid and al.
kali, your stomach cannot digest food.
Such q stomach then acts as q pit
where the food lies. ferments. decays.
Is thrown or at last, either into the
intestines or is vomited from the sys.
tenn.
IL thrown into the intestines a large
proportion OF 1t In taken up and pass
ed into the blood. for the intestines
are covered on the inside surfaces
with millions of little mouths which
are placed there to suck up nourishr
ment for the blood.
You may readily zee that II instead
of good rich nourishment. there IL
vile poisonous fermented bile and acid,
these same little mouths suck some
OF II by necessity and pass II into the
blood. The blood lin turn throws II
off and the system IL Immediately
placed i'm an imperfect state.
The blood Is weakened. the tissues
lose strength, the skin becomes dis
eased and man In general suffers In
a score OF places.
Then again the blood furnishes gas
trio juice to the stomach, for when
the gastric juice IL not needed
for digestive purposes II goes back
to the blood. When food comes into
the stomach the nerves along the ALI
mentary Canal and In the mouth Gig
nal the brain for help and the blood
Immediately furnishes sufficient gas
trio juice to do, the work well and
quickly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 20 into
the stomach, balance the gastric Juice.
digest the food. are taken up by the
blood. purifies II, and when the food
comes again TO the stomach "A natural
gastric juice OF right proportion
greets il and does it's work perfect.
ly. After a time these little tablets
restore Nature, build up the gastric
juice and there Is no longer dyspep-
STA. a
Every druggist carries Athem In
stock. price. soc; every druggist and
10000 physicians will attest their
word To the merit OF these tablets.
Buy a. box now and relieve your stom-
ach at once, or send us your name
and address today and we will send
you Immediately by mail sample
package free. Address +. A. Stuart
Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

~ -: :s 'E''sssI s s:1 ~ '''''
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
saloon. Orleans and Franklin-sts.. was

saloon. Orleans and Franklin-sts.. was
greeted with wild cheers. II was
here Thompson started the campaign
and he was in the hands OF his friends.
The crowd waited for him until after
IL o'clock, and when he did come their
enthusiasm knew no bounds. FIRE.
quently during his brief talk he was
interrupted by admirers who wanted
10 assure him of their support.
You're jollying me-" banded the
mayor. whereupon there were cries OF
mo. no."
Four dances concluded the nights
tour. Early in the evening the mayor
made a social call at a church fair
given by the Young Mems club OF st.
Paul's German Evangelical church.
Seventeenth and Rose-sts.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30
A Roosevelt Magazine.

Below 10 g1vsn q table OF contents OF
a magazine under Roosevelt rule:
FRONTIsPIECE. The Big Stick"
Composite photograph, OF clubs orig
mated by cartoonists; arranged by
Roosevelt.
BULLY TIMES tReminiscencel., -.
LOEB Can Apuprecistionl. -
GOOGLE wuMP's LAST LION "a '''
sh fs1ry@s Vas THE MOTHER H2Sss'e OF 80
FORTY o, ty sro}hoi T. t MsnS SCI
TOUCHDOWN "a. story. a -.
LETTERS OF W. H. TAFT ]. 1cI select. ''1
cs "a syr swEEPERs S VS. rib 'O
VACUUM PROCESS essay.
GETTING AWAY wlTH oY II q 90 90
p6 SSnrsi FoReEr THE f RSEss.s ''i
OATS TODAY }verss). ~
REPUTATION THE BETTER nSHsiss''' 'O'
PART OF vALoR paper, -
departments
HINTS. r. Roosevelt. sl5
N NT Tu fo TTihiff:GTERs + Rooseveis ssS
ORR BOYS AND GIRLS
FASHIONS .......T Roosevelt 649
III THE WORLD OF SCIENCE IS..E.,, sso
EDITORIAL coMMENT.
T Roosevelt eel
n Roosevelt. $50
Charles r. Barnes. In n. Y. World
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

In order 10 prove to all who are sui.
ferine from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case Of eatarrh
quickly. no matter how long standing
or how bad, will send trial package
by mail free of all cost. Send us your
name and address today and the treat
ment viii be sent you by return mail
Try It. II will positively cure SO that
you viii be welcomed instead OF shun-
med by your friends. c. e. GAUSS.
Marshall. Mich, Eli out coupon be-
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

A wild herb growing In Paraguay
is much sweeter than sugar and IL
used by the natives for that purpose
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

Sch prssstsx done rignt Tive. prsss-
ng Co.. Is John r. st. Phone ttsG
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

A barrel OF liquor contains a multi.
tude OF headaches.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-30

A true beer. which is non-alcoholic,
has been invented by Pittsburg
brewer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-24
NAVAL TRAINING VALUABLE.

Young Men with Honorable Dis
charges Find Desirable Positions.
One of the most striking differences
in ship life to-day contrasted with
that Of thirty years ago, arises from
the changed character and standards
of our enlisted men, says writer in
the Army and Navy Life. Then, great
many Of the enlisted men were for
eigners. In my first ship were many
Scandinavians who could not speak
English and great many of the Amer
leans present were upward of 40 years
old. To-day all are Americans and
a large majority of the ships company
is under % years old. In the old days
a seaman on liberty would frequently
return to ship, overtime, drunk and
dirty. Many officers did not regard
this with disfavor, for such man
would be deprived Of shore liberty for
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-24

the following three months. and so
would always be present for snip work.
To-day a man would be discharged as
undesirable who was guilty Of such aD
offense.
Our enlisted men are splendid i'll
character and in ambition; 1t Is Il
pleasure to direct the enthusiasm that
these young men show in their work.
Many do not re-enlist, not so much
from a dislike of naval life, but from
the good shore positions that are Of
fered to them after their discharge
from the navy. Aboard ship they are
trained to be expert and exact and
handle multitude of machines where
skill, steadiness and nerve are re-
quired. The qualities here developed
are valuable in civil life. and young
men with honorable discharges from
the naval service find many desirable
opportunities on shore.
For the officers, l am proud to be of
them. l know Of no set of men Of
higher standard of living and Of a
more devoted enthusiasm in the work
they are called upon to perform.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-24

atism ard so impatient are many with
the seeming overcautiousness of mod
ern sanitary teaching that the warn
ing, and the reasons for it, cannot be
too often repeated. If such warning
is needed by only one family, and a
visitation Of typhoid fever is thereby
averted, it will have been we'll worth
while.
The water supply of every large city,
taken from a river, lake. or a number
of streams. unless there is system of
sand filtration at the reservoir. is never
absolutely safe. A single case of ty-
phoid fever ON the banks of the river,
or Of any Of the small streams which
contribute to the supply, may contain
mate the water and give rise to other
cases lower down on the stream: and
the aggregate Of pollution in the water
may soon render dangerous the city
supply to which it contributes.
The course Of the underground water
flow is so erratic that the country dwell
er can never be sure that his well, how
ever securely situated it may seem to
be, may not become fouled with seep-
ings from his own or his neighbours
cesspool.
Typhoid fever, not to mention other
diseases which may be spread by means
of the water supply, is. it should be re-
membered. a country disease. 1t seems
to be city disease. but this is only be-
cause there are more people in a city,
and so the number Of cases is larger.
and the number attracts attention. In
almost every case. the exceptions being
so rare that they need not be consid-
cred, the infection is brought from the
country, either in the water supply or
in the bodies of those who got it while
staying in the country BY quenching
their thirst from 1.-The old oaken bucket"
Of sentimental fame.
which the infection is spread-flies. for
example. which may carry the germs
from the sick-room to the kitchen or
dining-ro This is probably the most
effective means for the spread of ty-
phoid in military camps. Salads or veg
etables, eaten raw, may be cOntamin-
ated either from water or from manure
used as fertilizer; and the germs may
sometimes be found in oysters fattened
at the mouths Of rivers or bays into
which sewers discharge. Nevertheless,
the most common mode Of the spread of
typhoid and dysentery Is through the
medium of water; and the wise man
will avoid the danger by boiling every
drop of water used for drinking and for
cooking purposes.-Youth's Companion.