davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

man. must solve all his problems
by the use of his brain, and that
brain is best fitted for the task
always allowing for horn differences
in intellectual capacity--which has
been best trained In using it's powers.
The mind trained aud accustomed to
the use OF its powers In Investigation.
analysis, comparison. will, other
things being equal. he far better
equipped for dealing with Il wholly
new problem than even a naturally
stronger mind without such training
and use.
Everybody knows the truth OF this
IN his inner thought. Why not
frankly admit IL, and not engage in
fiinging vulgar and empty epithets at
each other liko the boys OF slum
streets?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Voice of the People
Tic Strmn,IcL Inckct.

To the Editor oI Tho Times Dispatch:
SH,-hH | passed down tn" picturesque
GhesapcakG; and OHIO hallway from clifton
Forge 20 Richmond last November. | san
stranded, Just above LyDChhure. the las;
packet thut piled tn" James River and
kHnawha Canal, ana what excited IA nlc ~
extreme interest was. It was ;hs ono thai
carried tho remains OF General Stoncwal
jackson from l.ynchburg 10 Lexington In
May iSs3 belong here 10 tho Virginia
Society for the Preservation Of NiiEinlG
Antiquities. ana We have helped TO build tho
Jamestown breakwater and tho purchase
OF the Judge Marshall residence, and n our
last meeting / called attention 10 post
card picture OF tn" packet. ana asked oui
s"Clety the eNpcd!cncy OF reconstruct!uS tha
old boat. using inr As possible. all tina
old parts. The society requested mo 20 bring
II to tn" attention al the citizens OF Lynch
burg. aud | wrote the NeWs some weeks
ago, but hsvo not heard from there. AZ ~
would interest AL Nirg!niuus, ask yoNr
co-operation. II I.ynchbnrg don't &c; IN the
matter, Richmond should and after IN.
boat Is rebuilt move IL 10 your city and put
II IN some prominent point in the city and
protected from the weather. ! am sure thi.
and future generations would like 20 zee thu
conveyance In which their fOre:athers tray-
MARCUS y ToNEY.
Nashville Tenn. May lG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Unsigned Letters.

AIRS X. writes 10 ask about jefferson
Davis. Il. l." l.. writes about old news
papers. Thomas y. ii. asks several
questions. and there are a dozen other
letters to which no reply may be made
FOR the reason that they are not signed
with the real name OF the writer's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Tn,lylnx ,rrodIti,u

An agtd woman on her deathbed con-
lcSses that she set the Chicago fire of
1871. Corroborative evidence IS i'm
possible. but possibly the world has
been doing long injustice to Mrs. Bird
get OLcary's coz. Such an iucriml-
native tradition is very hard to kill
Brooklyn Eagle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

What many sympathizors OF the
anarchists and the |. w. W. hordes
OF New York do not seem 10 realize
IS that tho right OF free speech IS
subject 10 limitations Just rs are
other personal rights.
Free speech is the inalienablc right
Of all Americans SO long rs It's oXcr-
else does not Subvert other rights
Of other people. speech that incitcs
60 violence or tends to n breach of
The peace is not free. 1t is denial
to others Of the rights OF life, lib
orty and the pursuit OF happiness.
Mayor Mitchell is on solid ground In
ordering the police TO suppress it.
Jlo has only 10 see that mob violence
IS not met with police violence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

\ mushroom farm just ataried in
California consists of coo square feet
the beds being in tiers in basement
Although mushroom growing In the
United states has assumed consider
able proportions, tho imports continue
largo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Often ikpncuteH

"a man passed away recently who
was more than 100 years old"
when Il man lives that long the
wear and tear on his favoritc ancc-
dotc must be considorabIc"-Ba
more sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Lady Mary Dundas, who has Just
come TO grief in the bankruptcy court
III London, with liabilities OF several
thousand pounds sterling. owing To her
having attempted to own. train and
run race horses on AN Income of less
IMAM $500 q year, is Il sister OF the
present Earl OF Lindsey, and some
years ago underwent tho very unplcas-
ant experience of being committed to
Holloway Jail FOR the nonpayment of
Il Dill of $3.50 for clothes. She gave
evidence in court on that occasion to
the effect that she had debts to the
tune OF $4,000, that she had no re-
sources but the mcagrc pay Of her
husband. the late Major Lawrence
Dundas. and that the only money she
couih cali her own was what she
earned occasionally by painting tables
Her unmarried sister. tho latc Lady
Elizabeth BERTHE, was bInkruptcd about
q decade ago, owing to losses To the
tun" Of some 10000 or $4,000 on the
stock exchange. and she was subjected
on that occasion To the unplcaSantncss
of having her name and title posted on
the notice board of the London Stock
Exchange by her brokers' some peo-
pie OF the name Of Dcrcnbcrg for the
nonpayncnt OF losses. all other brokers
being warned against having anything
whatsoever to do with her.
THE brother of these two ladies the
Earl OF Lindsey, must not bc Confound-
eel with the Scottish Ear! of Lindsay
The Earl Of Lindsey is the head of the
house of Bcriic, and his carldom was
created by Charles |. In favor OF his
devoted adhcrcnt, Robert Bcrtic. Lord
High Admiral of England. and who died
fighting for the King against Oliver
Cromwell and his Roundhcads at the
battle of Nascby.
Copyright. 1914, hy the Brentwood
t'OnllnVl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

'EaScman is gone. poor chan. Dicd
without a struggle"
Just iitc tascman: he never was
known To exert himself in anything
- exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Queries and Answers


Please tell me who wrote Tho Bon
ME Rluc Flag Can YOU find room to
reprint ii? Mp. NJ.
Annie c. Kctchum. VIII some read.
er kindly send copy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Eggs Is I.sgs.

4 IHot" my cNpIanatiOu OF Tho
prov"rbinl form sure as eggs is
eggs NILDKED
ne generally accepted origin" Is
that suggested toy Do Morgan. that il
is tho corruption of the logician's
formula ~ 70 x"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

What do YOU charge for your
rooms"
"l'ivc dollars up"
"!|ut I'm - student"
"Thcn it, - down. cornell Widow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
The Bright Side
Lost Irc.uIItinn

Your suit, my dear, isn't season
able"
That's odd when got n pepper
and-salt one, too."-l}altimorc Amer
lean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Acncs-AIriam can neither see,
walk. nor sit down.
GladyS-Paraly2cd?
Agncs-No, fashIonable.-New York
Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
To Lcnrn thc AlnhnhcL

II may he that IIucrtas idea is II
The mcdiators can't turn The
trick We can hold on till tho rest OF
the alphabet has been tricd.--Dallas
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

effective representation OF the Do
minion in the councils OF the empire IN
London, no better appointment could
be made. At any rate, there Ia mono
that would command so much good
will on the part of people of all classes
In Great Britain.
Sir Philip Brocklehurs,. who has
lust been appointed by Sir Ernest
Shackleton to he one of the principa |
heutcnants of his impending Antarctic
expedition of exploration. was with him
ON his last trip to the Antarctic. in
l?oI-l909. 1t was Sir Philip. the chief
surveyor of tho party, no on that oc-
casion made the first ascent of Mount
lrcbus. the great Antarctic volcano.
Indeed. he celebrated his twenty frs
birthday. that Is 10 say. the attainment
OF his majority. near the summit Of
tho mountain. and WAS the only mem
Der of the entire Shacklcton cXpcdi =
ton who suffered amy injury. having
lost one Of his big toes through frost
bite. lie married las. year Miss
Gladys Murray, of Written Park,
Hounslow, daughter Of the late Colonel
Costing Murray, and has Il beautiful
country seat known as Swythamlcy
Park, i'll Staffordshiro, near Macclcs-
field.
Sir Philip is very rich. the wealth of
the family being derived from their
silk manufacturing auI banking bust
ness. in Macclcst;cld ana Manchester.
The Hroclllehursts are. in fact. at the
head of the silk misunderstanding trade
in Great Britain. and. although Sir
Philips baronctcy IS OF recent origin,
having been created in favor Of his
rather. who was wcll-known in con
necton with geographical cxpiorati ton,
the family has been settled In stat
fordshirc ana Cheshire since the Re
formation.
Sir Philip viii be accompanied to
the Antarctic by his younger brother
and heir, Courtney Brocklchurst, a
suhaltern OF the Tenth lfussars, who
is 10 have command of u party at one
Of the bases.
\ cousin Of Sir Philip. Major General
John Iirocklehurst, lorj-licuicnant of
Rntlandshirc. has been cquerry to
queen Victoria. ana Is now attached
IN :; similar capacity To the household
or Queen Alexandra. y veteran Of the
"hd IN South Africa. he enjoys the
unique experience Of having. In spite
of his being u commence, been crowned
MS King Of Great Britain ana Ireland.
In Westminster Abbey. not merely
once, but on several occasions
1t may be recalled thnt King Ed
wards coronation WAS preceded by
many r"hearsals, In order that there
might 10" no hitch in the ceremony.
KS he was just recovering from a
severe operation, IL was GU, Of tho
question that he should take part in
these reh"arsals, and In consequence
thereof General Brocklchurst was
dcputcd 10 take his place. In the
Boer War he commanded the cavalry
brigade that formed the vanguard If
the force which raised tho siege OF
Ladysnith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

baltimore should always he safe
ana sane. says the baltimore Alueri-
can. About the same time the Farm
Niilo Herald headlines an editorial:
baltimore Sane Again"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

They arc suggesting William =. Nlc.
Combs for the Democratic nomination
Tor Senator from New YORK. Tine WI
liam +. was having some more dccllna g.
uon cards printed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Shaughncssy says Hucrta IS not tho
urnni1ord he has been represented as
being but he didn't say tina, he Was the
leading contributor to tho ". .l II. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

II those mcdiators don't hurry UP
Villa Will beat them 10 It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
borrowing Trouble,

1t would certainly be tough If n
parcel post egg shipment were sent
TO the Dead Letter Omco.--Washinsto ton
Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Price l. SIIn.ONO.

To tho Editor NJ Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir-What is proposed TO no paid for the
Richmond College property and Jeter Me
mortal Hall. suggested as site and building
Tor "A uublic library? INTERESTED.
NichiuOud Va, May IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
The Scnrch In CoIorn,Io.

rho opening Of the Denver trial b..
court inartial should serve as :, re-
hinder 10 sober and usc-ininded men
OF the extreme complCXity or The Colo
Tado question. There Is hardly a single
aspect of II upon which Trustworthy
Judgment can be formed without a far
more careful Sitting OF the facts than
mas thus iar been made accessible to
the public. That Governor A.nmons
!aiied to meet the situation as Il strong
Governor would have done IL, indeed.
incontcstably true: but heyond this ev-
erything Is In doubt. Even the incon-
potency of the militia. which we have
ourselves regarded as clearly shown.
may be disputed. Letters from Den
NeF' written by men apparently thor
oughly fair-mndcd, and evidently OF
nigh Intelligence, direct attention. to
the peculiar difficulties under which the
militia laborcd. and which go far to-
wards accounting for tho dcplorable
events that have so stirred the nation.
The court marital trial will presumably
establish the truth as to the tent colony
burning and us 10 tho deaths 81 women
and children that rcsultcJ from IL. At
all events. the evidence to be presented
at mat trial must form the basis of
anything like sober public opinion on
inc subject. AS FOR the more primary
aspects of the Colorado labor struggle
nothing hut the most exhaustive and
competent inquiry will suffice to bring
them out in Il form worthy Of accent
ance-New York Evening Post.
Our First CRATER In yern Cruz.
We can't vouch for the story Of the
man named MulGhy." which comes.
or Is said to have come from Vcrn
cruz. but it's 50 good it ought to be
truc-a tale In which the solemn ro-
corucr OF the adventures of Terence
Muivancy and the veterans of the
LeXow Investigation would equally
~ rccited, convinced the military au-
thoritics that lie could speak Spanish
ana could help in the seizure OF fire.
arms. lie was sent out with a squad
OF soldiers. He got into a gambling:
house and grabbed $1,000 cash, but did
martial grabbed him and sentenced him
TO five years In prison.
We may well despair OF giving any
points 10 grafters in any Latin Amcri-
can land, but the methods Of the Null
c;hys are not the methods of the Dons.
picturesque about II, whether in the
rcd-lght district of Manhattan or in
II captured Mexican city. Mulcahy, IL
he belongs To current history and not
to fiction, had much of the spirit OF
Muivaney, more of the disposition OF
.l"nhattan police captain. Ho is Il
type worth studying. even rs II speci-
men OF tho accomplishments OF CON
structive imagination.
inc United states Army will not be
merciful TO grafters 1t will not give
them repeated trials and an indefinite
he short in Vera Cruz and elsewhere.
We know that from what has hap
pencd in the Philippines--Brook
Eagle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Some people DO not understand presI-
dent Wilson because President Wilson
thinks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
''''''S'S ONE ONE WHO PARTICIPATED
Richmond. VI

1.-THE account OF the battle q: Drewrys
Blum was printed Monday morning. The
battle occurred on May IL. iSfi. ANA It would
have been an anticipation TO print an Hc-
count on May IT, 1914. There being no Fifty
Year AGO" column May Il. Il was pub
lishcN NAY ls.-I.A.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

cooperate with Premier Borden. for
the benefit of Canada and for the moro
cnectiv1 representation OF the Do
minion in the councils OF the empire In
!-onuon, no better appointment could
be made. At any rate. there IL mono
that would command so much good
viii on the part of people of all classes
In Great Britain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
NNnn I,rinicIi-

To tho Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Your reproduction column OF What
Mas ScwS Fifty Years AGO has been inter
osiirg reading to your rcaicrS who wer. Nv
INK at that time and can recall most v!viGly
"a" stirring events so 'hithtuIiy chfonicled
day. but II Is surprising and disappointing
TO many 10 discover In your Issue Of MAJ
IL no mention al tho Important battle OF:
Drcwry's Bluff which possibly saved is!ch-
mond from capture. ana In which the old
FIRST Virginia Regiment fought so valIantly
ana lost SO many OF its bright boys. an In
tcusely interesting feature Of that engage
mcat was tho capture and marching into
our city OF "a whole brigade OF the enemy.
headed by Its commanding general. and the
fact that this decisive battle Won FOR old Ben
Butler the sob;!quct OF "Bo;ted-up But
Ter"
am sure there are many OF your readers
now residents of this city and clsowhcr"
who would bc glad 10 SEQ these Interesting:
matters itPi "t...,,, ',,,,.,,o p.,r,r,p,,,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

There wasn't any war. so how were
those poor war correspondents to make
copy except by getting arrested?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

That silence strike Of UPTON Sinclair'e
speaks for itself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Thcr" is no reason why advocates Of
60 centrally located library should op-
pose the Richmond College site. Neither
plan iuter!eres with the other. one
is for the present and the other for the
.uture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

WIN they call Mr.. Mellon a "squoal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Moving picture shows nave nothing
IN the Mexican news.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Free speech cost nouek White some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

The registration hooks arc open at
all polling places to-day, Register ana
prepare for citizenship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Iiut Ono WY.

= frce puhlle lLhrary .or Rlehmond!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

III is time for Scottsvil1c 90 get busy
on u swat-thc city campaign" says tho
ScottsVilie Enterprise. II is past ;imc
for Scottsvillc aud every other com
munity. Get busy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Beautiful city.
Mill
beautiful

Beautiful city--the seven NIL
crowned
historic city, the world DER renowned
Picturesque city. rirt by the swift tide
Ger bouldcrs. through hill gap anc
rich meadows wide.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Meeting Held Last Evening Was Very Busy
One; Much Work Was Done For the
Benefit of Redwood Falls
Sewer and Water System Ordered In
Street Committee Is Instructed to Start Repair
Work on North Redwood Road;
Armory Appropriation Made

The City Council held one of the
busiest meetings of the year at the
council rooms last evening, remain
ing in session until nearly one o'clock.
The matter of putting water and
sewer mains across the Redwood River
to reach the west part of town was
discussed and final action taken. The
Council is now advertising for bids
for this work as we'll as for water
and sewer in the new East addition
and hopes to get this work we'll I'M
derway this fall.
VIM. C. Fraser an expert engineer
from Minneapolis was here last Fri
day, and made a careful survey of
the situation, both as to the manner
of getting the mains across the river,
and as to the openings of the two
sewers. Mr.. Fraser believes that the
most practical plan is to hang the
mains under the high bridge and have
all pipes carefully packed with an
anti-freeze material. The Council de-
cided last evening to act on his ad-
vice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Mrs. S. J. Race Dies
After Long Illness
Wife of Former Superintendent of
County Schools Died at Her Home
In Minneapolis
VERY HIGHLY RESPECTED HERE
Burial Service Held At Minneapolis
Home Last Saturday; Interment in
Lakewood Cemetery

Mrs. S. G.. Race died at her home
at 1915 Sixth st. S. E., Minneapolis,
last Friday morning after a years ill
ness caused by paralysis complicated
with other troubles. The funeral was
held from the home Saturday after
noon and interment was made in Lake
wood Cemetery at Minneapolis.
The funeral service was private, only
a few of the most intimate friends
ard the relatives being present and
was beautifully simple and impress
sive. A young girl of whom Mrs.
Race was very fond, sang during the
service, and the pastor of the Uni
tartan Church of Minneapolis made
short address, in which he spoke
impressively and tenderly of the
many beauties of the closed life. In
terment was made just at sunset,
which at Lakewood cemetery is the
most beautiful time of the entire day.
The pallbearers were all State school
men.
Mrs. Race, who before her marriage
was Miss Lucinda Mckay, was born
at Hampton, Mimi, fifty-six years
ago. She lived for many years at
Redwood Falls where Mr.. Race served
as County Superintendent of Schools,
leaving for Minneapolis about eight
years ago During her life time here
she endeared herself to all who knew
her and especially to the young peo-
pie of the schools and the rural school
teachers. Her hospitable home was
always open to young strangers and
many who would have been very lone
ly otherwise found a firm friend in
her and hearty welcome to her home
Beside her husband, Mrs. Race is
survived by her daughters, Mrs Geo
Capron of Minneapolis, Mrs. Ralph
Crane of Austin, Mrs. Albert Shipley
of Virginia, and Miss Lalah of Min.
neapolis, and one son, Edgar, who is
in the West and was unable to reach
homt~cor the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mckay anG
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pratt attended the
funeral service last Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Senator Clague
Would Inspire
Girls to Cook.

Senator Frank Clague is offering
big inducement to the girls of Red
wood County to show what they can
do in the making of bread, rolls,
doughnuts, Angel food and apple pie.
The Senator offers $25 in first. Sec
ond and third premiums to the girls
for their best culinary efforts brought
to the Redwood County Fair. Having
fondness for girls under seventeen
years, Mr.. Clague limits the contest
to girls under that age.
For each product the first prize is
$500, the second $3.50, and the third
SOC. Information is given on page
% of the 1914 premium list, which
may. be had from Sec. C. v. Everett.
Mr.. Clague emphatically states
that, while he will have no part in
the judging of the merits of the foods,
nor of ranking them, he positively
insists upon a bite from each entry.
1t has been suggested that the girls
make cakes, bread loaves and pies,
extra large and put in few extra
doughnuts and rolls in order that
there may be enough of each left for
the judges to test after the Senator
gets his "bite."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Big Sunday School Convention to be
held at Redwood Falls

Beginning Saturday, September 26,
at o'clock in the evening the Coun-
ty Convention will open its session.
There will be large attendance this
year from all reports. A splendid pro-
grama will be given including stere-
optican lecture on "My Trip Around
The World" by one of the State
workers. The delegates will be met
at the trains and assigned to var
ious homes. A complete program will
be published later. A large Union
Service viii wind up the Convention
with special music and lecture by
= State worker. Many parties will
motor over after dinner and take in
the afternoon and evening meeting on
Sunday.
WIN. JOBUsCH,