davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
nnnleI MT tie Dinner.

There was much speculation among
Democrats to-day as to whether senn-
tor Daniel would accept the lntitnton
TO attend the dinner. Several wagers
were made that he would not attend.
He went early and stayed late. There
have been sharp differences OF opinion
as between Mr.. Bryan and Major Dam.
lei. hut Senator Daniel has never indi-5
Gated that there WAS anything np-
proaching personal antipathy on his
things about Senator Daniel in recent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
The People Must Decide

Mr.. Bryan said he could not accept
the view advanced by Mr.. Lassiter;
that the people should decide as to
n.nom they desired as their candidate.
He is UNDERSTOOD TO have told others
practically the same thing, although
us matter of fact, few Democrats
save those strongly IN favor or his
nomination have talked confdentiallS
with Mr.. Bryan since he reached this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28

Mr.. Bryan will be hero until to-rnor-
row night-possibly until "Wednesday
morning. He was the guest of honor
at q dinner at Senator Newlandss to-
night, at which hiatt tho DeInocraue
members OF tho Senate sat down at the
hospitablcS board of the Senator from
Nevada. 1t is possible that something
was said by MIR Bryan In the course
OF the dinner which may have been
clearer than any recent statement; pos
sibly some of tho other guests succeed
ed in drawing him into making de-.
claration which gave them some cruinp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
Sporting Letters.

'rlic sportinE editor of Tie TInlcs-
columns my GncxtiOn regarding
sporting matters. COmmunicnti0ns
on prOrifng subjects VIII also be-
printed, md comments Will be mntIc.
Address Sporting Editor. Times-Dis-
pntcl,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28

The residence, No. 1918 East franklin
Street. on >
TuEsDAI. J4ANuARYs asTII
commencing at 1890 o'clock. all tie
Household Effects contained therein.
S9 ,lI ,S, ling OF IN part Handsome Mar
bic Top Walnut Bedroom Suit, with
wardrobe TO match: Chairs and Table,
Fine Old English Walnut Parlor Suit.
Fine Moduetga and Brussels Carpets,
several rooms OF Mating, several
Bedroom Su ts in oak; Separate Beds.
Hall Rack, Tables. Iron Beds Matt
itrcsses, Spring, Bed Clothing Pillows
Bolsters. Toilet Sets, iO-foot Oak Din
Ing Tables, Oak Refrigerator, with,
mirror top; Oak Sideboard, Oak Din
Kitchen range. Kitchen Tables. Gas
Range, Chairs, etc. Rare Old MalIcg-s
any Sideboard. with tlutted columns
Etfourp and leaf dos lgn feet Old Ma
hoganv Dresser, In good condition..
and other furniture. etc.
Ladies' invited to attend the sale.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28

Senator Bailey was the only Demo-
cratic Senator invited WHO did not ut :
tend. Senator Martin said this .af-
ternoon that he would be at the din-
Ile,. tomorrow night. He is in the
second batch of Senator's. Senator
Newlands having taken the Senators
afphabeticaiiy. Inviting onc-half for
Tonight and one-haif for Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28

Comiu 6 to Academy.
Mcintyre and Heath, who have been
congenlnl stage partners longer than
any other two professionals known,
will appear at the Academy to-mor-
row, matinee and night. IN theirffamous
musical 4, novelty entitled "rhe Ham
Tree, The COS tunes and scenery ure
all that art and money could devise
and construct Every member OF the
cast has been selected with care rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28

Virginia Salvage and Wrecking CO.,
a. K. Mayo, Proprietor.
Ill East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
Suction Sales. Obs Dap.

By the direction of Miss EaAfa
shackelford. dniiilfstratriS OF Mrs. 81
y. y. l'tes sarts. DECEASED. we will sell at
the residence, No. 223I3 East Franklin,
Street. on g 4 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28

Central Trades and I,lh0 Council,
Tllel Cen sll srrsse dos and Labor Couli
ell III Eliolt q special II me citing III ri
palS toFll isll 4 in l-Abor carp iii, for,
snler ~ lll III Ii IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28

Poll OF Congress.
Friends of Mr.. Bryan have been
having the Democrats of the two
f,ouses polled on their preferences for
the presidential nomination. 1t Is
probable these figures viii bc an
nonnced Tomorrow. 1t Is understood
that they will show that not more
than seventy-tiNe III the Democratic
Senator's and Representatives favor
TIE nomination of Mr.. Bryan again.
But Mr. organs friends say they
do not regard the Democrats in Cam
ssress as being in close touch with the
Democrats throughout the co;,ntryand
that MI. BrXan himself Is better In.
formed regarding the drift Of popu-
Tar sentiment than ANYBODY r,ee cn'
be. owing TO his constant travelling
.irto all parts of the Union, sahd the
fact that he has a correspondent In
almost every county III the United
States.
In other words, large proportion
Of the Democratic members think Mr.
ErSan Is mistaken in his views re-
garding his own popularity: Mr.. Bryan
knows they are.
Guilt IN Rennpointcd.
The politics of Postmaster Ciault at
estine certain people. senator Martin
and Representative Elonl say he is a
Democrat Senator Martin ought. To
Know, as Seattsyilles wns .lis bone
until recentiy. But Representative
Slemp says G;auit is azltepublican, and
as such he was reapppinted postnas-
ter to-day. Giault should be able to
decide the question, but he is not talk
/ ing much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
.YounE BufTalo. 1T BiJou.

"YounE BnfTalo'' ut BiIou.
The Biiou stage last night was
turned into the Wild and woody West,
and was filled w.thscowbcys, Sioux In
dams. lariats, Mexican saddles, boots
and spurs, carbines, bowie knives and
Colts siX-shooters. Nothing was lack
ing to make the picture conplete Only
the property man knows Just how
many rounds of cartridges were fired.
Young Buffalo. King of the Wild
West" is the title Of the Blaney nielo-
drama, and 1t tells lust what one may
expect. Fol, action of tho rapid-tire
order thrilling SITUATIONS and sensa-
tional climaxes, this drama Will take
Its place with any of them. There are
nine Indians. and among them is Bird
Necklace who is announced as a war
rior elghty-eight years of age, and
who has the proud distinction of liav-
ing been second in command under
entire aggregation will hold recep-
ton upon The stage. The performances
may be described as a regular malo-
dramatic thriller. With genuine Wild
West trimmings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
Nurse Thought Hin Irrational.

Dr.. NaUrloc Gauga, ofEparis, who at
tended Thaw in Paris In the spring OF
1907, when he attempted suicide by
sWaliowing lsndanum, described Thaw's
condition, but said he had not dug
nosed it as alaudanum poisoning. AT
first he thought it was ptornaine poi-
sCning 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
.AuetiDu ssals5, future aaaps.


fiS -AuGrtC,Ns@8 SALE;
q 4 trfIt,2 sg
2 lES0NsAL Pic FsTY ~ OF III II f
E.NPOSTTlONfCOAiE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28

Wild Animal Show.
The bill at the Ferari Jungle and
Trained Animal Arena this week Is
one of the best yet offered. The acts
are so varied in character that there
is no repetition of any feat performed
by the animals. interest, therefore
never lagss- Perhaps the browning
feature Of the performances is .tThe
Lion Hunt as presented by Rober,
sMacPherson, the daring young Amer
lean trainer, The Light effects are
very Spectacular. La Belle Selica Is
seen In new turn that iseup to her
5usualsstaGdard, and the 9th er acts have
many new ana interesting features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28

= = - =
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

Look oscr the pasture carefully
from time In time during tho year.
learn where tho unproducsivc spots
are and make them productive. II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

you do not know how. ind out.
Leaving them unproductive. Is to
lose that much pasturage and also
to have the land deprcciate where
Me barrenness exists.
southern farmers are showing
keen interest In whatever will make
their plowcd crops yield better. but
they are giving little though, 10
their pas,urage-thc very thing
that would help them TO solve the
labor problem and TO get a reason
able prom, with much certainty.
II sometimes ms that the hard
or a man has TO work To make a crop
the more he values the crop. Tho
rule IL TO waste money In fighting
tn. grass of the cotton and corn
Zelda. instead of giving tho grass
a feld In which 10 grow into money.
The large scale on which this IL
done is too much like lighting tn.
friend nature has given TN when wc
should lei, that friend cooperate
with ua for our rron;.
II shc would. the South could
make more casy money from pas
lures than any other section OF the
United States. Her lands arc cheap
and tho ~pas;usawc season can BY tho
use of y proper mixture o! pasture
plants be made very long. In the
Cult Staics. an average of not lcas
than tot months pasture per year
could be rcckonrd on: and tho pas
,urc season would gradually grow
ahoysc. a. moved northward.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

Put the intensive idea TO work on
your pasture. got much feed from a
small acreage
Keep weeds out OF the pasture.
Cut them down often II necessary.
Running sheep or goats In the pas
,ure may obviaie the necessity Of
cutting the weeds.
Good grazing Is the bedrock of
live stock growing. DO not spend
money for we'll bred animals and
neglect the pasture. the vcry thing
that will give them health and dc.
velopment at trivial cost.
No Sou;herner should be satisfied
with a pasture that furnishes good
grazing only half the year. Make
use of a mixture of pasture plants.
Let the stock feast on succuhnt
pastnrage most of the "a Tho
stock will make more Immediate
profit and the land will be bull, up
faster.
Watch any hogs or sheep that ma
have the luxury of an early bur
clover pasture. or any other early
l"guminious pasture plant. They
will make very rapid growth and a,
almost no cost. After once watch.
Ing such development ax viii take
place. no further argument, will be
needed 10 improve tho pasture.
Look over the pasture carefully
from time In time during tho year.
learn where tho unproducsivc spots
are and make them productive. II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

Mcsrs. Editors; ! like tn. instruc-
ton your valuable paper gives every
issue ahou, the dairy. hu, | believe
there would be others like myself.
who would like 10 know what books
are good on dairying and what tho
viii cost W. 8. r.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

I do not think the animal has the
condition know "a stiHc. II IL posi-
bio that tn" hook Join, In injured in
somc way. The symptoms are no,
unlike those Of bone SPAWN. Please
write more fully IA TO symptoms.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

Editorial Answer: Each expert
mens station may have free bulletins
that deal more or icas with dalrying.
and every dairyman should ind out
what tho station of hia State has to
oncr. Tho Department OF Agricul-
,urc. Washington. u. G.. has several
bulletins tina, deal with various
phases OF dairying, ny all means.
go, all shcsc. Orange Judd Co. New
York. ~. Y. publishes and acnda by
malt for soc. a very helpful book. by
Prof. Hcrbcr; Van Norman. 1t Ia
very practical. cicar. concise. and has
an indcx that enables ono 10 nnd
quickly any subl"c, TO which h.
wishes Tn refer: and ia ~cll suit-d tn
farm conditions, In practicalncsa |,
10 above tho average book on
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28
More Information Wanted About
SymptOms.

veterinarian Gazette: Will O
please tell what to do for my mule?
lie Is six years old. in good condi-
ton. has been lame in right hind leg
about six weeks. Thought he was
stihed. Some say he Is not. Could
Ind nothing In his foot. Often stands
on three feet. drawing foot up to side
at regular intervals, When foot Is
lowered to ground rests on toe. but
o g not hold II back. After some
exercise walks with less effort and
places loot %sauarely on the ground.
Is not able 10 work. grows gradual
~ worse. there has never been any
swelling. WAS only slightly lame Mt
first. Plowed and wagoned several
days after nrst lamcness.
s. o. NEEL.Y.
~Shuhuta. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-28

Pasture Pointers.

Put the intensive idea TO work on
your pasture. get much feed from a
small acreage.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
NEW MARRIAGE REGULATIONS.

The new Roman Catholic marriage regulations are to be read in all the Roman Catholic churches of the state next Sunday.
 These regulations become effective on Easter Sunday and will be rigidly enforced, the priests themselves being bound to enforce them on account of the penalties imposed for disregarding them. They were issued in the decree Ne Temere' by Pope Piux X. and are binding on all baptized in the Roman Catholic church and on all converted to 1t.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07

Prof. George Trumbull Ladd, for some years Professor of Philosophy at Yale university, was invited by the Japanese government to l ecture in Japan a few years ago. Upon the conclusion of the lectures Marquis Ito who was entering upon his mission for the reorganization of Korea, invited Prof. Ladd to accompany him there and aid in his work of transforming and modernizing the Hermit King dom" by lecturing to the Koreans on ethics and education. Prof. Ladd &C., cepted. and spent number of months in Korea with Marquis Ito. The results of this experience he has embodied tc book which Is just published by Charles Scribner's Sons under the ti- tie In Korea with Marquis Ito" The latter gives an account not only of Prof Ladd's personal experiences but of present conditions in Korea, oi which the visitor gained an intimate and first-hand knowledge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07

stood on wide quagmire, l saw magnificent great buck start up the Ibluff, at least seventy-five rods away. knew that, if I could hit such fly ing mark, I could reach him with my Savage rife. l raised it to my eye, and the buck disappeared I lowered my gun, and there he was, going up the bluff with mighty leaps.
 Quick as thought I threw up my rifle, and again he disappeared, as if the earth had opened and swallowed him up. Down came the rifle. and startled thoughts chased through my mind; but there again stood the buck, almost ready to disappear over the ridge
 q determined to have that buck or die, but, when I again raised my Sav- age, Lo! he was gone I lowered my gun in despair, and there, proud and defiant on the top, broadside to, stood the buck.
 ''In sheer desperation I threw up my rifle and fired above the crown of the bluff determined that no optical il- fusion should cheat me out of such a prize. Instantly he sprang half way up big birch tree that was just back of him, while I dropped my gun and gazed in speeches. wonder. l narrow ed my eyes in the misty half light, and there, climbing the slender rope which he had attached to the rim of my hat, was a little red spider-my enchanted 1 buck"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07

The spring liet of the C. M. Clark Publishing Co, Boston. is an unusual ly strong one, comprising the follow ing attractive titles: "A Cowboy Cava- Her: A Tale of the West" by Harriet C. Morse, full of dash and humor, and set in the invigorating atmosphere of a Wyoming ranch; Climbing Up to Nature" by Florence I. Lewis. full of buoyant humor and inimitable char acter sketches; "A Random Shaft" by Jude MacMillar, embodying a strange experience in the Island of Luzon from which the author works up to an intensely dramatic climax; Under the Flag of the Cross" by ]. Hamilton Sodberry, with a vast world war of the future as the central theme: Broken Links" by Job Taylor, deal- ing with life aLd labor conditions in the great coal belt; "In the Noun tain's Shadow" by Mary Rodney, a delightful romance of ranch life in Idaho; "The Law of Love by Charles St. Morris. a powerful story of vital interest, written with a serious pur- pose: Paths Crossing: "A Romance of the Plains" by Maude Clark Gay, masterly novel. with the slluring life of the plains as setting;N and "Barselma's Kiss, by Marion BeNer- idge Lee, a tale as fascinating and un- hackneyed in scene, plot and char aCters as it's title.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07

THE HENILOCK AVENUE MS TERY," by Roman Doubleday; Little, Brown X Co, Boston; $1.50,
 MT. Doubleday has cert 4inly pre- sented a very reasonable and attrac- tive story of the better class dealing With mysteries. So admirably has he succeeded that the reader will be 10th to lay it, down until the happy finale is reached. Many surprises crop out in the program of the tale and the mys- tery of the tragic deat1 If Fullerton the spendthrift lawyer, talented but highly interruptions, who bla,kmails his wealthy clients, Is Il Jt solved until the very end. the reader being kept guessing as to the outc yme and get ting a genuine surprise at tho last. Laurence. bright gifted honorable young lawyer happened to be at the scene directly after the dead boly of Fullerton with gaping cut on his head, is found. Lyon bright young reporter, a friend of Laurence, is at the scene also almost immediately and the two men had both observed a well dresesd woman fleeing from the scene and suddenly disappearing into one of the nearby mansions, one of which is a high class boarding school for young ladies. Laurence had had scrap" with Fullerton a few hours before and had in a moment of anger slapped the latter at some sneering words of Fullerton which brought by high-minded young lady of fine social position whom Laurence loved. Laur- ences heavy gold headed cane broken in two is found just over the fence, close by the scene of the tragedy The circumstantial evidence pointed to Laurence as the guilty man and he was arrested and held to await the outcome, Laurence gives his legal ad- wiser much disappointment by his seeming indifference as to efforts to clear himself. Here is where the young keen and gentlemanly reporter comes into the case, active and very useful in efforts to clear up the mys- tery and vindicate his friend. A very wealthy and beautiful woman who has married rich capitalist and unac- countably left him much to the sor- row and unhappiness of the latter and who had previously been married to wealthy globe trotter whom she had not seen for years but who has not infrequently written to her, now ap- pears on the scene and she is suppos- ed to be the woman who was seen fleeing from the scene of the tragedy But the mystery deepens and new mysteries appear.
 The story is very clever one smoothly written in good English is not of the yellow" class and the book should have quite successful run. The book is we'll illustrated from drawings by c. Grunwald
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07

John T. McCutcheon writes in the March Appleton's of "The Rise, Fall and Rehabilitation of Grover Cleve- land" with nine of his cartoons to illustrate. Have Women a Sense of Honor?" asks Mary Heaton Worse, and answers her own question in a way to rourse discussion Edward s. Martin contributes one of his good-nat- ured essays. under the quizzical title ''The Impossibility of Living on Any thing a Year"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
Up-to-Dae Book Reviews and Notes of the Publishers

MORE. STUDY OF FINANCIAL
 CdNI5JTIONS NOW PREVALENT. bv
 George Otis Draper Little Brown x
 Co.,, Boston Sl.5O
 This is a timely study of live issues by one who not only analyses erors but suggests cures. It condenses his views on trusts, the tariff, currency, unlonism, socialism. government in terference. etc, within the space of 246 pages.
 Mir. Draper is younger member of the we'll known Massachusetts family whose success in private business has often been amplifed by honorable public service. He has developed a literary inclination through years of writing on technical subjects, and is recognized as an authority in the tex tile division of our commerce. Few of equal age have had so varied busi- ness career and so good chance to gain the experience necessary in writ ing on the subjects chosen from the practical viewpoint,
 Popular reforms do not meet with Mir. Draper's approval, for MT. Drap- CT writes in the interest of those who produce property-be they wage-e earn CTS or employers, and he believes their interests more deserving than those of the many classes which live on the products which they do not produce. He has little patience with those who hide their great fault of inutility in the dust stirred by concerted attack on the possible errors associating with accomplishment of purpose-the en- ployment of creative labor. the mak- ing much of opportunity-for the profit of all. He is not sparing In crit icism of any class, but he does present comparisons by which to judge of rel ative imperfections
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07

also. As an earnest man and one who sees clearly the deeper things of our daily life his soul is heavy with the burden of sin, sorrow, ignorance and unbelief which life brings to the large hearted and earnest disciple Of Christ. He feels that to a very large extent his church has failed and he sees the stern judgment which awaits it unless 1t has the strength and the courage to do the work set before it. He dreams of church which shall be the church both of the rich and the poor and par ticularly the poor It was to the poor the Gospel was first preached and they were the first to receive 1t. Now he finds them far outside of and neg lected by the institution which was in- tended to rave them The Church makes it's appeal to and claim upon the aristocratic and cultivated and Christ came to save the humble and
 poor, Whether he will be able to rouse the church to it's highest duty: wheth- CT he will be able to make it what he sees it must be, if it is to live and do Gods work in England, that is, the common home of every Englishman: whether he will be able to become the leader of a new movement, greater and broader than the one which nurs- ed him and make the future of Eng fish Christianity a nobled thing than it has ever been in the past, remains hidden in the secrets of the future. But whether he fails or succeeds he Is man in the full earnestness of his purpose, in the courage and un- selfishness of his devotion, in the breadth of a mind that has shown it's ability to grow and which may yet, through failure and disappointment as well as success, rise to the position which is open for the man who can take it, that is, real leader s. M.