davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02

Wnen naQ my IOg-TOlHn' las Dpf1ng
Jim never got there till the las logtwas
done rolled and we was a fixin' to set
down to supper, but II never laid it up
ag'in him; an anyhow, I wouldn t want
to mention it, now he's dead. When a
mans departed let him rest, an pile
on all the good you can think up about
i'm"
There was general murmur Of as
sent-a murmur broken by an exclama-
ton from two or three at once.
"They's somebody a-comin' over the
hill"
A moving figure was visible for q mo-
ment on the white patch of sandy road
that crowned the summit of the distant
hill. No doubt it was the advance
guard of the approaching funeral. In
an instant the group was broken up.
Comfortable seats were deserted, and,
with one accord, the mourners marched
ITO the graveyard and stood around
the open grave every man with his hat
in his hand. They looked half ashamed,
as though the dead had found them
criticising him.
The woman in the chair stood up and
looked around. She had vaguely ex-
pected that she. would be able to cry
when the time came, but now she dis
covered, with something Il like sdisap
pointment, that she was not going to
cry after all. The yellow dog with the
cooked ears was listening.
The hoof-heats became audible; tho
dog gave a low whine and began to
tremb]e. The little minister opened
his book at the burial service, and kept
his finger between the leaves to mark
the place..
All at once the dog broke through
the group and went bounding out ut
the open gate, leaping around and
around the solitary horsemap that
pulled up there. For one awful mo-
ment the stoudest hearts among them
beat faster. Uncle Silas Benson stag
! gered back until his foot caught in q
rope-lile root, and he sat down unex-
ectedly upon the heap of dirt that had
been thrown up from Jim Dawson's
grave. The others retreated to the
back fence of the graveyard, taking the
mounds in nimble leaps; and few
went skimming over the fence itself.
Indeed, it is said that George Smith
was seen no more until evening of the
next day, when he struggled home.
splattered and weary.
ell, if this don't beat creatiov, Jim
Dawson!" calculated Uncle Silas, who
was the first to recover himself. Here,
make that blamed dog keep down!
What dye mean by this, Jim, comm
back here alive when we was a-fxin' to
bury YEP"
II come to- replied Jim Dawson,
weakly. 1t was his only explanation.
''Well, wisht ye'd a-come to before
I blistered my hands helpin' to dig that
everlastin' grave for vel" shouted Uncle
Silas, irritably. II amt got no use for
man that don't know his own mind,
even when it comes to dyin'.''
AN now somebody's got to 20 to
work an fill up that fetch-takid grave"
said Mr.. lockwood, beginning to edge
away toward his own horse. 90 course
we couldn't leave it there, a-starin'
everybody in the face whenever they
looked out O. the winders, an a-1makin'
'em think it was waitin' fur them.
Whoa, there, Nance! Hold up your
blamed head!"
swell, I reckin' I'll be gittin' along
to'ds home," said old man Bolivar, and
he, too. stole off in the direction of his
horse. II promised Mandy I wouldn't
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
Pekin Ducks Are the Rest.

Roucn ducks are equal to the Pekin In
size, lay as many eggs, are more beauti-
full and grow rapidly, but no duckling
will grow as fast as Pekin duckling up
to the age of 12 weeks, nor will any
breed thrive as well without . pond as
the Pekins. All breeds have some disad-
vantages as well as advantages Pskins
are white and clean, but a dirty plum
age on duckling that weighs i've
pounds when it is ten weeks old is bet
ter than an apparently cleaner plum
age on smaller one. Never mind the
dirt, but try to get the most weight in
the shortest space of time and at tho
lowest cost. Farm and Fireside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
MUSHROOMS OUTDOORS
How a,Prontable Crop Car He Raised
Outside Both In the Spring
y and Autunn.

First dig out q trench five feet wide
and IA to 16 inches deep, sloping to
wards the center. Mix together manure
and soil, and form bed in the trench
high enough to be nine inches above the
level when well tramped down. The
shelter is formed with three by four
hemlock for span roof, allowing the
north side rafter to overlap the south
eight inches. The lengthwise boards
overlap like q shingle roof to turn wa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
Had Roads ston Business.

The packers at some Of the potteries
of East Liverpool, Pa, have had to
stop work because the roads in the vi
cinity are so bad. the farmers are un-
able to bring any straw for the pack
ms OF the pottery. tits probable straw
will be shipped in; by rail from towns
possessing sufficient enterprise to
maintain . system of passable high
wayA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
Delicately Explained.

Kind Hearted Visitor And what waa
your error, my friend?
Convict Cup for burg larry Well, you
see, some folks thought I was a little
toozealous tor free silver.-N. Y. World
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
New Punctuati on-sdark.

,, Teacher Can any of you children tell
what an interrogatiye sentence IS?
Patsy confidently lease, mum,
it's one o. them sentences you always
put: an ear after.-Judge. #5{.t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
Classical.

Phidias-Say, Pericles,~ye make mo
weary with your. shouts Of war.
Pericles- And you make Minervas
with your mallets and chisels. -sSyrs-
| cnse Herald. & z.ysss,ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

Love for the noble woman
Who strokes the soldiers head,
who leans as a sweet, white angel
Above the soldiers bed
who knee.s and who prays beside him,
Who closes the soldiers eyes,
Who spreads the loved fagso'er him
When the weary solder dies.
Cheers for the noble woman.
who opens her palace door
To the lame and the sick and the hum
cry
who gives OF her worldly store
That others who toll. who suffer
by food OBJ by fire may know
That God on Ills throne stLl watches
and judges the high and the low.
Praise for the noble woman
Who visits the haunts OK sin,
To teach and 10 win where angels
Alone might hope 10 win;
Who puts away worldly pleasures,
And labOrs that others may live
To her au terrestrial glory
All the honor men have 70 give!
And cheers FOR the noble woman
Who hides no jewels away.
Who cOmplacently pays her taxes
AS the law would compel her TO pavt
She smothes the rough road OF the toiler.
She eases the burdens that bear
On the sick and the lame and. the hun
cry.
And the Lord up above IS awarel
The sightless. the orphaned. the helpless
May cherish her name with the great
Who stand for their homes and country
Whose duty IS first 20 the State,
Tie il noble who fails while preserving
The rights that are precious 10 you
IT'S noble 70 just DO your duty
As an honest citizen. too.
S. e. KISER, in Chicago Times Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
A Sample Bottle sent Free by
Mail.

Dr. Kilmer's swamp-R the wonder
ful new discovery in medical science.
fulhlls every wish in promptly curing
kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles.
rheumatism and pain in the back. 1t
corrects inability to hold water and scald-
ing pain IN passing IT, or bad effects fol-
lowing use ~ liquor, wine or beer. and
overcomcs that unpleasant necessity OF
being compelled To go often during the
day, and TO get up many times during the
night. The mild ana the extraordinary
effect Of swamp-Root IS soon realized.
Il stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need medicine you should
have the best Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one dollar sizes. You may have
sample bottle Of this wonderful new
discovery and "a book that tells an about
II, and itg great cures. both sent absolute
p free by mail. address Or. Kimer *
Co, Binghamton. n. y. When writing
mention that you read this generous offer
IN the Richmond Sunday Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

good fellows" Hon. Sam Kimberly. Of
Norfolk. was minister 70 Guatemala,
there was n closer rein held upon these
uncivil people, but since the advent Of one,
w. Godfrey Hunter. there seems to be
no end TO trouble in that section.
who IS w Godfrey Hunter anyway?
He moved upon the sea Of public life like
some derolict adrift IN the Fiftieth Con-
gross and then until the Flfty-fourth Con-
gress he drlfied back below the horizon
and under this administration he looms up
again as Minister Plenipotentiary and En-
voy Extraordinary to Guatemala-and he
is.
w. Godfrey Hunter is the only member
Of Congress whose little personal sketch
in the Congressional directory fails TO
give the place Of his birth. In fact, If
he had been discovered In a basket in
the bullrushes. or plucked from an eagles
nest in some rocky eyre, his identity
could not be more completely hidden. lie
does give the world the important fact
that no was born in 1871. and Dractieed
medicine among the soldiers in the Fede-
raj army. and here it ends.
lie halls from Kentucky, having been
presumably there when the war closed,
but there is a suspicion in our minds now
that he must have been born in Guate-
mala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
PARTY REGULARITY.

The last campaign. perhaps. was the
most notable in many years for the de-
mand for party regularity" and a great
many men voted directly against their
honest convictions because their party
had adopted question Of policy and
gave it the right Of way over the prin-
ciples for which the Democrats had long
contended
OF course we believe that every man
has right 10 settle matters of that kind
as 10 him seems best and proper. How.
ever, there is something heroic I'm party
regularity" that we can but salute when
we find it brandishing its arms and cali
ing Justify for recognition.
Tho very latest champion Of party
regularity is the stalwart Democrat OF
Kentucky by the honored name OF Green
r. Keller, and his paper, the Carlisle
Mercury contains tho following glorious
instance Of a firm conviction Of the divine
right of party regularity:
"The Mercury. as has been fits custom
for thirty odd years. places the Demo-
cratic ticket at the head Of its columns,
and shall give it the best support 10 can
under the circumstances. In urging the
Democrats of Nicholas % rally round the
flag. boys we know we are committing
sin against all decency and honor yet
our loyalty 20 the Democratic party inn
pels as TO submit TO the edicts OF the
convention. even when we know that
fraud. lying and treachery We're used
lavishlv 20 accomplish the end reached
at Louisville last week.
Faithful Democrats cannot stop 20
question the methods OF tho great leaders
OF the party. and the right 90 pass upon
the acts OF our shrewd managers is not
reserved 10 the common folks u is
enough for the ordinary plug of the coun-
try 10 know that the thlng has been
done. end it is his duty 90 submit, and
Join with our new State organize
Courier-Journal-in shouting Hail TO the
Kingr
LET every Democrat who believes I'm
fraud and every other form of vice in
politics join with us IN giving the ticket a
hearty support"
Hurrah for the Mercury!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
song ofthc Road.

o r viii walk with you, my iad whichever
way you fare,
Y0uu have me. too. the side Of you, with
heart ass light as air;
80 care for where the road you takes
a-leading- anywhere
1t can but be "a Joyful jauut the whilst
you journey there
The road YOU takes tine path Of love, an
that's the bridth Of two
And j win walk with YOU, my lad-O 7
VIII walk with you.
Ho, viii walk with you. my lad,
I3c weather black or blue.
or roadsides frost or dew, my lad
o I VIII walk with you.
Aye, glad. my lad I'm walk with you
whatever winds may blow
or summer blossoms stay our steps, or
binding drifts of snow
The way that you ser face and foots the
way that I win go,
And brave Iu Doe. abreast Of you, the
saints and angels know
with loyal hand in loyal hand, and one
heart made of two
Through summer gold. or winters cold,
it's Will walk with you.
Sure 7 will walk with you my lad,
As Love ordains me to-
To Heavens door. and through, ny lad,
% j will walk with y0u.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, IN Lippin-
colts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

Mr.. Bryan was fully discussed and care
fully planned long before the Chicago
Convention. and the silver influences in
an parties had been brought to bear in
a remarkable way. There has never been
any doubt that II the Democrats In that
convention as led by Hin. Bragg, Villas.
Flower. whitney and others. had pre-
vailed. that silver movement. headed
by Senator Teller, and most likely In
Guiding Mr.. Bryan. would have been
launched u our memory is not at fault,
Mr. Bryan several times declared that he
would have deserted the party then and
there If free silver had been ignored.
Tho recent agitation among some Of
the Populsts as TO what they would
do in another campaign. has caused the
Hon Benjamin Tirman to rise up and
deliver himself Of this declaration regard
ing the Peoples Party;
ut Is DYING OUT. THE CHICAGO
PLATFORM ROBBED IT or ANY EN-
CTSE FOR LIVING
This Is about the hardest thing We have
heard said of the Chicago platform yet
and suu who can challenge any state
ment made about it by one so closely
Identified with its construction as the
great statesman from South Carolina?
II was unfortunate by any means FOR the
Chicago platform 10 have obtained some
OF its provisions. but TO have committed
robbery 20 get them. and to have bur
elarized anything so poor as the Peoples
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

@AA -''t''-i'l OF negro Bapl4ni7 Wis
organized IN Macon. Ga. on Thursday
looking TO tho establishment Of a negro
college in that city. This college is to be
run on a high plane and viii teach the
higher branches OF education. IL viii
have a negro faculty and win be taught
by negro teachers.
On independence Day there was a
watermelon fair at Grand Ridge. Fla, az
which was a grand display Of melons and
staple crops Grand Ridge is spoken Of
as the coming city OK West Florida.
a branch of The United States secret
service has been established al Birming-
ham, Ala. the operations u which viii
not De confined 10 that district but viii
extend throughout the South.
A party OF five persons went out for a
sail at Cumberland Island on Tuesday
and had q narrow escape from death. A
sqIall caught them and drove them out
10 sea. They were twenty-four hours
without food or water. They had been
warned not to go. but did not heed the
warning.
Knox county. Tenn, viii have all its
roads named and its farm houses num-
bcred the same as cities. following the
California system. Similar systems are in
operation iu Maryland. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. but Knox county is the
first in the South to adopt the idea
nff.r-- .....-.... rt.--r--sr- nff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
SUNDAY. JULY 3 1909.



: Ambassador Choate IS great speak
tnr man. We can't say that he says
very much. but DE keeps ON speaking
all the same.
1t seems TO be incident 10 our English
mission 10 speak. when Mr.. Bayard
represented us in England. hardly
week passed without report Of some
speech he had made upon some public
fpccasion. But the difference between
sbe speeches Of Messrs. Choate and Bay
ard was that Mr. Bayard generally said
eomething when ne spoke. while Mr.,
ls,hoate generally telk joke or makes
pun.
il was the fashion OF Tho Republican
a,ress OF this country. while Mr. Bayard
ayas our minister 10 England. TO beltte
what ne said ard decry him as man.
The ponderous blows ne struck their
system Of protection whenever he spoke
On free trade England were very eNaS-
perating to Republicans ana they tried
90 OFFSET what DE said by abuse Of the
speaker. The tide is turning now, how
ever. and Republicans who are candid
enough and intelligent enough TO deal
frankly with the subject are beginning
so admit that Mr.. Bayard did his coun-
NY graf se'1 ''o "ii''' az i'D'
Ver 'h i@Ns''"'
jill inc I'''"'
England DE said:
Uu ''o - ,....,,...
,-,.,. 49, 49,, .,,.,,
-. a.. ,..,... .,..,.,. ,o ,,.s,
49,,
u"''s' 0'' '' -.
"''' ''' -,,
anu ...
~
oiu''n d" P'F.
sue o. '"' -'''''
i''s - an
.'ep"''''.'' ,-..-
'e 49,.
W 90 ..
"o'"'7 VINO ''
cohuoi'e' 'i''9 "''''
'le'e'a"o S'"' N''' Dig ''" ~ ''-'''''
"a 'no i'p'
''e'e'i'u
''"''e' '''0
'1'l 49,, W, -.
-..... ~.
g. 49,. ,.,.. t., ono ~, .f, e.~o,,,o,t
ma
49,, A. - 49,
Ni'''0
hdu q" '''''
o. '''i' .o"..''' ''''' 90 '''
An" wy
49,. ,-..s..,.-., 49,, .,...,
."
"''"
""" N'''e
-, .s..
=. ,.........,,. on, h.. 49,. .o,o,,s.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

? There have always been a good many
lnen IN the Democratic party who resent
"a the imputation that the leaders iE
Populate support and trimmed their de-
clegallons with The scheme in view 10
capture the endorsement Of all the side
show parties that were 10 meet later.
There has never been any doubt in our
nninds that the triple Eamed candidacy Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

The nervous touching OF the punk 70 tha
fuse:
The clatter Of feet 10 a place ~ safety
The straining eyes, the hushed expect
aucy.
The sputtcr OF the sinuous fuse. shooting
myriads OF sparks hoayenward;
The breathless tension-nOw an
The reaction and down droop Of despair
Pshawl only squib
North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

When the late Alderman Waithman was
Lord Mayor Of London a man was
brought before him on charge of yas-
rancy.
"What countryman are you2' inquired
the Alderman.
"An Irishman, please yer honor was
the reply
THE Alderman added. "Were you ever az
scar
Come. yer honor" answered Paddy
"d'ye think l crossed from Dublin IN a
vheelharrow2"- Tlmes-Horald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
RAILROAD CHANGES.
Resignation OF Mr.. Barr Maho99 f-
bor ON tho Nnyf ~ q Ep.fo..

Resignation Of Mr.. Barr Nafo. F-
her on the Norfllk 8 Wc.tc.a
LYNCHBURG VA. july S-sa.
1t IS learned that the rl
ton OF Mr.. j. ". Barr. as vlee-nle II
and general manager of the Norfolk
western. viii result On the ta.1s
changes: L. E. johnson VIII
general manager: James O.. cn
eral superintendent. 20 su.
Johnson. u. ". Cook. sgloraf.n
Radford division. 20 succeed Mr 60
sell. Theo Low spcriuterdent sl.r
doah Valley and Wnston-Saiem dulf
IONS 20 succeed Mr.. Cook
While it has not been definitely OH.
cided 1t is almost an assured fact fl.
the Durham division Will be merged r
the Norfolk division Tho changes wI
take MI Low from Lynchburg % Roam
Oke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
WiJIie'sIdea OF IT..

"Tm afraid willie will disgrace the
family john
"What has DE been arp 20 now?'
"Why. / gave him a quarter 70 buy a
scrap book
"Weu what dld he do?'
brought home book called Points
on Pulilism.' "-RrO0kyu Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
APnre Guess.

Bill-Bcen T. the races?
Jii-Yep. 81
"What did you see?'
put my money on a horse named Gas
Meter: 1 Thought there wasn't thing
living could beat a gas meter
"WeG?'
81 am fool to suppose for minute
that could tell what a gas meter is so
ing 10 do. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

Sensiiivo-'Hadn't we better burn few
towns next month"; asked the Filipino.
who was trying 70 suggest something 20
vary the m0nOt0ny.
and iet the Americans think were try
ing 20 help celebrate the Fourth Of July?'
said the general steuly. Never" w.
Washington Star. .,-L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Son Of Mr.. John r. Pettis Was Badly
Hurt Yesterday.

Charles l. Petus. son OF Mr. John r.
Petts. was painfully hurt yesterday az
ternO0n.
AVhHe walking through a vacant lot
I'm returning from n baseball game
PLAYED by amateurs, ho stepped upon "a
niece of class. his foot was feariuilv
out Dr. George Ben J0hnstou attended
him. The wound may not be dangerous
one but .t win Doe month before tue
boy Will Doe able t0 waik.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
Botanic Blood Balm
tB. 3. B. CURES
lood
| Poison.
FIR EE
FRI: {:
A Cure for Blood and Skin Diseases, Eczema, ulcers
Pimples. scroiula, Blood Poison. Eating Sores
Copper. colored Spots, Sore Throat Mucous
Patches Painful Ssell'ngs.


III any man or woman suffering from
any blood or skin trouble "44i Wfte u7 VIC
Viii send them free OF ei"i re ""u ~,
rsfd to destination a trial bottle OK Bo-
tanic Blood Balm lB. Is. Bl, fhe famous
southern Blood Remedy. 10 has perma-
ncutly cured thousands of cases. avhg on
twenty years standing. ANA al'ei eNr
tors hospitals and patent lhe.i- .' ' ,'..
FAILED tfsr.dv mas been thoroughly
tested for past thirty years. ana ls per-
fectiy safe 20 take by old OF youn5 hlooa
Balm is am honest. Inexpensive ie'l.os
that you may tcs. before sou part WIZ"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
Tht Gimcs.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
Nrrui AMI nANk SIKEhIo.

TIMES BUILDING.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

T, stearnes AID wife. OF Newport
News. aud r T. ,m.ss and wife. % LIE
ray. are at Murpnys g.
r r. Moon. o. Newport News. is at
FOrds g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

ooh ] am going up TO Name Brown s..
She gives a bug party this evening.
Whats a bug partyH
Its a party where you play kissing
games. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
LIS Nnfirc soil.

well Dreyfus Is on his native soil
again"
yes. and he must notice that II is
more soiled. II possible, than ever. CHI
cagO Times-Herald.