davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

everything Is based upon the ussocla-
tion they arc to have with their Mas.
tor. Thoy ara not promised self-sulI-
ciency. 1t is that they ure to como to
new life with IIim-a joy of relation
ship not of self commitments: 10y
bestowed by n Being 30 strong that no
earthly power shall be able to pluck
II away Jesus did not say: BE your
Selves" He said: "Be mine" He gave
them things to do for Him. 90
preach. go heal Ego build tho
church." ana through these channels
OF obedtent service II. poured Ills life
INTO their life and gave them n low
GUS being beyond tho powor OF any
man 10 touch or blight. lie shaped
lheir liVes, He loved Thorn and mad.
them love Him, and through Tho SER
vice lie demanded OF them Ills love
pochme Transforming power. To us.
TOO. lie brings LOVE. and from us lie
demands obedience. Many of ug have
round the rich fulnlment of Ills prom
Use already, and all OF us can find Il
sometimes 1t comes with II strange sur
Prise We become aware of a richer
presence which Is truly with us. of n
love which onfolds us ana authority
winch controls us. We are not alone:
the work we are doing is not our work
but His. The strength IT requires is
not to be called from any depths In us.
nut is coming down from the heights
or Him. The world is full of Jesus
re is with MS, as lie promised to be.
in all our dealings, ana If we answer
love with love and authority with ob,-
dience. we will find ourselves lifted into
serious happiness which nothing can
inVnde---a JOY which no man can take
from us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1879.
ACCEPT TIE HOSPITAL.

Richmond should, without hesitation
and with deep gratitude accep, the
generous offer of the Memorial iIospitui.
The need for n city hospital of modern
constructions snd on1,rros ,,o;,,.,o :.
- o"'E p''"r u
nands on the ciiy's finances have pre-
vented the erection Of some such build
ing in the past. ana mo onnort,ni,,.
eoc,ra [, .,,a,,.,
'"''' 'e'i"''S 'or th' care oil
me SICK should be an occasion for
immediate acceptance ana public graf
itude.
Ars ~. ~,
~" III heca oil care
from The city, but for those who de-
pend upon the III MEDICAL skill of tho doc
tors of Richmo,a -, ,,a,.
"' s'''a'eo
h"ouiu ms ohef be accepted. 1t was
made plain at the meeting on Friday
night that the offer by John l. VII
liams and so,s ., g., ,,o
~ iN'Vhinoh" Is
I,i7 1 i,'"-' : IN o. '"e srentlS desired
,,.a, n.y. e'"s virginia 'hFee
- Que i"i'E eiuipned'
'','-' "'''es'e" '''P"'cai college Tor
r.
III. :. SIMON f''Nnef TO the
- ~" on meuirAi col
- 'U.''''s,"h mat me
"'''"'''"eu' s'r"Eslns
~ o''' - p'S'' ne demand
ana.s,,, ,.',',. ! 'pp"'''"S i"' arg ino-
,a,.,,.,,.,a. 49,, IT. ~ "'n' e'lh''ai op-
aosas NJ % u Various
~ ~ "p'Ee ~ inc pressing
,sa,',, 800" t'S's ~ ever ilhe OF
S ~ ''e'f'o naNe made the
,,,,,., '''''''''' '"'lo'
~ '''oSe institutions
800 '''''e SUPPORT or large
.r, '',''''s
oo!'ese oil Medicine
% >iFs'hiH ana the
", e's-'' - 'rs'h'' have all taken
I go "V'"'hs F." very h'sh rank
SSno"'S Oh america
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
rue nnANDr CONSPIRACY.

THE BRANDT CONSPIRACY.
The Brandt case continues to be the
In the papers of that city column upon
column of space in the form OF reports
and editorial comment are devoted TO
it. and each day promises ana hints
are given OF vet more sensational ma
tcrial to come. Without being in touch
With the local environment. it would
be almost impossible TO follow intel
! ligently the details Of the proceedings
f! that have been taken and arc still
! being taken 10 get at the bottom Of
! what there appears no shadow OF 4
! doubt was n hiaeous and despicable
conspiracy, resulting in a cruel and
most disgraceful miscarriage of jus
/ tce
I So far as Brandt--a Swiss valet. who
was discharged from tho employ Of
NJ. L. schn a wealthy New Yorker
| is concerned personally, u brief state
-ment of the cause celebre is this:
| Upon plea OF guilty to q charge CT
I '"' S4tlN III t't HFst degree, pcrpe-
( tratad on the premises OF his former
/ employer, Brandt was railroadcd to
! the penitentiary under sentence OF
/ thirty years, i've OF which he has
/ served. For the rest. the case is n
dragnet that has been let down into
slough Of ccllusion ana has en-
! meshcb ana IS bringing to the surface
| a disgusting haul OF corruption ana
corruptionists. Unless every reputa-
! Die New York paper is msinformed, or
there Is a press combination to pcrvert
/. plain facts aud besmirch character
me 'amiflcauons OF the conspiracy ex-
tend from high place on the bench
| through the legal profession down to
l and inclusive Of the police
The judge who sentenced Brandt,
Willie violently ana Indignantly pro
testing MS Innocence of any wrong
doing on yielding to Interested pres
| sure, ha& never explained satisfac-
tor!l% IFS Judgment. So lame and inn
! potent is The explanation he has vouch-
safHd hat there is already suggestion
OF MS mpcachmeut. 1t is IN evidence
that only few days before Brandt
vas convicted nt the solicitation OF
! SrhLn's counsel VINO had been pre-
vinnFly connected with tile district
attorneys ollie the poliyc furnished
Aim with q erlmnnl record against
Tile prisoner, wnich is now acknow-
lodged to nave been false Spccincaly,
! the information his couus.1 ,sI,ad s,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
VERSE FOR TO-DAY
TINE EyouGII.

There l, Is time. enough for grieving,
For our hopes atc sin dccciving
Heart of mine: go
Let us set ourselves to weaving
ilans Tor persisted joys retrieving,
Nnd 0hl sorrows sweet relieving,
Heart of mine
Th9rc IS time enough Tor weeping,
For the fatess arc never slccninp
Heart OF mine.
let, us haIniness-hc renping
And our h0aTi of love he hcaping,
Heart OF mine.
McUENRY I,EyIsy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
various.

Is ,horc reliable institution in the
South where limbs are Strengthened?
Can notary perform the marriage
ceremony in Virginia? How far is it
from Richmond to Greensboro. n. c.?
J. w. *.
There is no hospital in the South de-
voted entirely TO such work bur airy
good hospital here would undertake
such cases with as much likelihood nr
success as the patient would find any
where.
No one may perform this ceremony
IN VIRGINIA eNcept an ordained minister
who has given bond, or one person
appointcd ana bonded by each Cor
poration Court
1SG miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

Irrepressible irreverenco toward GER
tain men in public Office is character
istic of the Columbia state Not content
with broilIns Cooley Bleasc to brown
finish. the State is thus in contempt OF
the Colonel:
"THEODOLATRY n-Inordinntc nd.
mlraton of Theodore: the homage of
Ihcodorers, Il sect in the Western
United States. See GOVERNOR"
1t remain n be seen whether the
people arc idol worshipcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Fall From City nan Tower.

Please give tn" circumstances of the
death of The person who fcll from
tic tower Of the City Hall years nso.
D.tNVILLE.
The person was Colonel j. ~ Win
stcHd. business man and banker OF
Greensboro. y G, The date, August
%. 1884. The fall was from an open
ing on the Broad Street sido OK the
tower about ninety feet above tho
pavement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
YOUR JOY NO aIAN TAlSErIi FROM
YOU

(Selectcd for The Times Dlspatch.)
And Your joy no man tekcth from
YOU. john XVI. %.
That our happiness is largely IN the
power of other people than ourselves
Is conviction which W reach very
carly in our lives. No man can shu,
his gates and say: "I Will ind my hap
! piness only In myself and what l find
no man shall take away from me-"
Husband and wife. parent and child
teacher and scholar, master and ser.
vnnt-all hold each others pleasures
ut their Will. This is one view of life
which Is perpetually presenting itseu
1t comes face to face with that other
thought-the thought OF sclf-sutlicienry
But this thought never finds iss rcali-
cation; 1t always meets the Interference
of our brethren. Almost all mems
lives vacllate between the two. one
moment we are all our own, keeping
our own reserves, deciding our own des-
TIMES; the next we seem 10 he all our
neighbours. and he decides whether we
are 10 be sad or happy, good or bad
1t is In bewilderment like this that
Christ comes in with the words of our
toNt As He ate with His disciples al
the last supper, He looked around on
them and said: II will see YOU again.
ana your heart shall rejoice. and your
JOY no man takath from You" In these
JOY no man could disturb. There is a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

hercules in it's efforts to cleanse 1t,
ana moro volume to the flood of out
ragged public sentiment II Is bringing
TO It's aid in the effort,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
&
ANSWERS


Gan you tell me what story that was
which once came acrusH WIN 4 -
llph3ihe,' who had second gigh; ana
WINS besiegcd with her friends IN SOM.
o"stie +, D.. NORRIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
CIV spupcrs.

KIndly give The name 81 a lcallu.;
nmeewspapog IN Kansas, Nebraska ana
wyoming. -. II BREIAIASTEfg =
Lcayenworth Times. World iicrnlJ.
Omaha; wyoming Tribune. Cheyenne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Size OF balloon.

lease inform me how large should
Allow one cubic foot OF gas for cach
ounce ei weight In the balloon and
httings and the freight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Ola Coaches.
Is IL known when carriages were In Z.
tToduced into England?

Is u Known whcn cnrriaEes were IN,
troduced into England?
MANCHESTER
The chronicles OF stowe give Tic
date as 1851 ana say; I'm this year
tuilllan iiouneil. Dutchman be-
came the Queens coachman. and WAS
the hrst that brought tho use OF
coachoa into England. After w:iiac
divers great ladies'. with as great
jealpusie OF the queens displcasurc.
made them coaches and rid IN them
w and down the country etc" stowe
mentions also that III tho same year
walter Rippon made q coche for the
Earl Of iiutand which was the first
cochc hat was ever made n Eng
land"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

"onfY Voice In the Wilderness"
Oh. sisters, dear; Oh, sisters dear:
tejoicc. rejoice. the end is near.
The goal rcacehd at last
stand for the Just and true.
stand IL your ranks he few,
stand fast. stand fast.
Born a hcipmatc unto men.
Help the ballo; il YOU can.
Help man to clear the air
Sweet words OF wisdom speak
For pure. true homes you seek;
Seek only the just ana fair.
let let. The y s,s sound Of weerine cease,
To fail Is not our fate
Come Jesus, come In love:
Bless this great move Of state:
With wisdom from above.
Sin riots through the land.
y drinking. murderous band
Fun. fun OF lust and hate.
Oh, woman hand in hand.
Ever side by side with man;
Fight the evil in the land
Before it is too late.
Oh, man: OH man: stand forth
And claim your first estate
With he angels pure and sweet:
before the woman came
Your life was not complete.
" elcomc her to the polls,
To help YOU save mems souls
Hanover. RoSALIE u. SELnEN.
The Correct Quotation.
To the Editor Of The Times Dispa tch: y
Sr,--If YOU wonld like to have it.
here is the correct version Of your
quotation or kcblc's stanza in to-
days Times Dispatch editorial:
'ln outline dim and vast
Their fearful shadows cast
The giant forms of empires on their
way
TO ruin: one by one
They tower and they are gone.
Yet IN the prophets soul the dreams
of avar'ce stay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
SCENES AT MONTE CARLO.
Splendid Furnishings of the Gam
bling Casino at Monaco's Capital.


1t seems scarcely possible 10 believe.
when standing on the promenade at
Monte Carlo. overlooking the harbur
which is generally crowded with fasl-
ionable yachts and the deep blue Med
terranean beyond. that less than fifty
years ago this world famous town was
completely unknown to the public. ~
such Is the case In those DAYS the
Casino, where SO many fortunes are mad
and lost. was yet Lnbuilt. there Mas no
theater where princes and milliona'r'S
assemble together and where the tines,
artistes of the world appear from tim
to time and it's terraces. gardens and
palm-groves. which are today the fines
of the Riviera, Were all lost in the miles
Of vineyards which covered the spot. But
even today vineyards exist on the high
land at the back Of the town. and through
the blue haze of the atmosphere they
help to make the town what il undoubt
edly is-the chief glory of the Mediter-
ranean.
AS is we'll known, Of course. Monte
Carlo is the capital of the little princi
pality of Monaco, which, though under
French protection, is the property of tho
Prince of Monaco.
But the chief attraction of Monte
Carlo is. of course, its Casino which IL
famous throughout all the world for its
roulette tables. This magnificent building
is as white and clean--as indeed a.,
nearly all the buildings in Monte Carlo
as on the day OH which ii was erected.
Its gardens are perhaps the finest In the
world, with their many fountains AMI
palm and mimosa groves and gorgeous
flower beds. Its interior possesses wei
nigh every luxury that the human mini
can imagine: both the concert and tho
gaming rooms are magni1cently gilded,
and Ii possesses some almost priceless
works of art.
All day long one Of the finest orchestras
i'm Europe is to be heard in the gaminS
room, and the roulette tables are ever
surrounded by groups of anxious people
all intent on making a fortune In the
shortest possible time. The Casino -
open to all, no charge whatever being
made The game of roulette is one OF
which it is played there Is depression
in which a disc revolves. This disc is s,.r-
rounded by red and black colored cells,
thirty-seven in number. including zero.
On the disc white ball is thrown, and
this presently drops into one of the cells,
which is, of course. regarded as the win
ming number. Upon the table are ar
ranged the numbers of the cells. and also
the words pair passe, noir. impair. man
que and rouge The players may stake
a sum Of not less than five francs on any
one or more of these Numbers or words.
the less reckless players, of course. Pre-
ferring to do the latter. Should the
player place his stake on one number
and win, however, he receives thirtysiH
times his stake: if on two. he rece!N"-
eighteen times: and if on twelve tire
times it's value. In the event of hIin
placing it on one OF the words and WIN
ming he only receives the equal ~ his
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
INCOME OF PARIS THEATERS.
Payment of a Poor Rate and a City
Tax-The Casinos of France.

From the Manchester Guardian.
Now that the London season is over &c
would be interesting to know what
amount of money has been spent in the
course Of it on various public amuSe-
ments. Unhappily, like Paris. which
raises a municipal tax on amusements
for purposes of public charity. there Is
no means In London to ascertain IL III
Paris there are four state-subventioned
and forty ordinary theaters. thirty-eight
cafe concerts. eight music halls, twelve
cinematograph theaters. six dancing mans.
including the Moulin Rouge. three classi-
cal concert halls. ten skating Kinks, Neio-
dromes and circuses, including mage
city-altogether 1o1 public places of enter
tainment. All of them have to pay
poor rate on their gross receipts. amount
ing In the case of the theaters and cheap
er concert halls to 10. in the ease %,
classical concerts to and in that "t
balls races and other similar amust-
ments to % per cent. Hence their takinss
are known to penny, and according |"
the report of the municipal council Tor
1911 they aggregated in that year over
81, 10000. or this sum G3Vop fell 10
the share Of the four subventioned thes-
tiers, about G10O0O0 to that OF the forty
other theaters. then follow the cinemas
with over eSOOOO, the cafe concerts with
about 100000 music halls with nearly
the same figure. and so forth. The total
income of the city from this tax amount
ed to nearly G2;SHtt
We I'm England have somehow never
stumbled upon this simple and. ii Mould
seem practical idea of raising taxes 81
public entertainments. but from anoti1t:
source on which the French state rc!ite
for a portion OF its revenue we may well
wish to be forever free. We mean ft%
on gambling houses-or ca slnos. as tleF
are euphemistically called-which recent
ly was the subject of an interesting de-
bate in the French senate. NJ. Emperor.
who opened the discussion. said there 40
at present in France 49, state-lcens"'.
casinos. But in reality there must %.
something like 1000 OF them ono bun
dred and twenty-three of the lccnseG
gambling houses are situated In health
resorts. and the aggregate turnover at
the tables amounted in 1910 to something
like G1.9OO.OO0. The state received from
this sum 10 per cent-one-third from
petis chevaux and the remainder from
baccarat. Last year saw an increase OF
the receipts almost everywhere. Enghien
led the way with 100000 then followed
Nice with f3o0.OOO, Trouville with E120-
600. and so on. AT Aix-les- Bains each OF
the seven holders of the bank learned
over ES.U0. According to NJ. Empereur.
many of the proprietors of the casino
who are rich gentlemen, were formerly
Goa chmen and cooks. The director Of one
famous casino was once a croupier. ana
was expelled from many establishments
for theft and swindling. Nevertheless he
is allowed by the government 10 hold
license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUC11oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
KID E Ercnr 11HNsSisTLNG OF IM I'LL
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Iiber No. 3501. folio 226 eft seq. OF
the land records Of the District of Columbia
the undersigned trustee will SELL at public auc-
ton. in front Of the premises. on MONDAY, THE
T oNa DAY OF SEpTEMBER; A:n:
PM, the following described land and prem
ses. situate in the District of Columbia. anu
designated as and being lot i've hundred and
Of lots 10 and 20 Of S. P. Browns subdivision
Of Mount Pleasant. as per plat Of said first.
named subdivision. recorded in County Book II,
page 1. of the records Of the surveyors Office
Of the District Of Columbia. together with a
right Of way for alley purposes over the west
three go feet Of lots ga 10 $40 in Grace N.
recorded in County Book 10. page IS. OF
said surveyors office records. together with the
improvements.
Terms OF sale: one-third OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance In two equal
instaliments. payable in one and two years. with
interest at six per centum per anEuIn. payable
semi annually from day Of sale. secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sold. all cash. at
the option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of 800
Will he required at time Of sale. All conveyance
Ing, recording, etc. at cost Of purchaser Termp
OF sale to be complied with within fifteen days
rom day Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after i've days
published in Washington. u. C..
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
BY ANDREW PARKER. Vice President.
se13 de dbs,eSu
UTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED. ON
account Of the rain. until THURSDAY. SEP
place BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE
se4-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
FOR SALE

kOR NALL
ONE LEFT.
1910 SPRING ROAD.
The best located and most attractive house In
" SEE Ssik i iG' s zoe s
BUY IN THE RIGHT SECTION.
Where property will increase in value and
your family will associate with the best peo-
pie in the District
1t is not necessary to 60 into some cheap.
out-of, the-way location In order to get low
We will sell you one in strictly nrst-class
part Of the city on Columbia Heights, sur,
YOU travel back and forth on the best car lines
In the District.
Take the I4th street or 11th street car line.
ONLY $500 EACH.
Terms: $500 cash. balance In small monthly
payments. just about the same as paying rent.
The houses were erected by one Of Wash
inaton's most reliable builders, a gentleman
who builds limited number Of houses and is
in position to give them careful supervision
best Of materials have been used
They are very attractive. two stories. cellar
rndrr entire house. colonial design covered
front rprches. six nicely pr'portioned rooms.
np-'o-dat. bathroom porcelain tub. station
AIRY washstand much better plumbing than is
usually found III Slb.HD house.
GOOD ME LOTS. 2.Ouo SQUARE FEET
OF GROUND IN EACH. RUNNING BACK
40 PUBLIC ALLEY.
Never before have snch attractive. we'll CON
s!ruSted houses been offered for sale IN Il
bigh-cIass location st such low prices.
w" have three Of these hoe'es 10 sell. The
here than he would be TO buy house where
there are hundreds alongside Just alike
We again impress you with the fact that
you would expect to fluid $lO.on house.
where the neighborhood will constantly i'm
butt up with rows w. p OF iit Sn souses
Houses open for inspection We urge you
70 see them just as soon as you eau. as we e1-
pect 10 close them all out within ten days
d n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
rHos. J. OWEN & son. AUcr1oNEERs.

IRl SlEikS SALE OF DESIRABLE RESSlDEINCE.
NO. 1851 HARVARD STREET NV.
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber 1895, at folio 397 ct sea- one OF
the land records Of the District OF Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby, we,
ton, in front Of the premises: on MONDAY. THE
IIALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate in the county
Of Washington. District OF Columbia. known
and distinguished part OF lot numbered seven
~, in block numbered thirty -four 49, in John
sherman. trustees. subdivision Of part OF Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains known as Co
lumbia Heights, per plat recorded in the
Office 1T the surveyor for the District of Column
bia. in Liber Governor Shepherd. at folio 49,.
beginning at point in the east line Of Harvard
street distant IS feet east Of the southwest cor
ner Of said lot; thence east along Harvard street
is feet; thence north 116 feet to the line Of
said lot: thence west with said lire 1S feet:
thence south 116 feet to the beginning. excepting
therefrom. however, the rear 8 feet in depth by
full width thereof condemned for the purposes
Of public alley by proceedings had in District
Court cause No. 79S. together with the improve
ments thereon. Sold subject to certain prior
deed Of trust for 5000. further particulars Of
which viii he stated at sale.
Terms: All over and above said prior incum-
brance to be paid in cash. A deposit OF $2U;
required at time OF sale. Conveyancing at cost
of purchaser. Terms TO he complied with within
fifteen days from day OF sale, otherwise the
property will be resold at risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser.
RICHARD F. PAIRO trustee;
HERBERT A. GILL, Trustee.
se1S-d&ds. exSu