davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

IS ) = 4
the next morning. The vessel was old
and unseaworthy. There were four hum
dred sick soldiers aboard. The only Wo-
men were Mrs. Darling and her maid.
The voyage lasted fifteen days. The yes
sell owing to her condition, was detained
off Cape Hatteras several days On ftne
voyage Mrs. Darling was thrown down
hatchway and suffered a severe In
Jury to her hand, which Is crippled to
Upon the arrival OF Mrs. Darling In
New York she went at once to was hing-
ton and laid her case before presldeht
lincoln The President acknowledged INC
gross wrong that had been qoho ala
promised to have 1t righted. But IN u
few days he was shot down by the as
ga ssin, and his promise was not fultllled,
rhen began tho long struggle for us
tlce. Mrs. Darling succeeded ~ hnylns
a bill for her relief reported IN 1873. zen
eral N, p. Banks was q member OF Con-
gress at the time and ne expressed ~
az rnest desire to have Mrs. Darling In
IDENTIFIED in full. Hon, Ell p Norton.
former solicitor-general Department OF
Justice, was Mrs. Darllngs attorney ~
the time, The great David Dudley flelu,
the most learned 5publctst American nus
over produced. reviewed the case prior
to that time md declared y 70 De ono
Of international Importance. /, ii I.
X The bill passed the House ut the ses-
sion at which It was introduced, but wa
never taken from the Senate calendar,
After having gotten through one BODY
or the other a { several sessions, Hon. Jno.
Randolph Tucker, In 1881, had the case
referred to thesSgourt of Claims for the
Fascertainment of"Isle facts, me nnuinss
OF the court. reported In 1857. are as SGT
forth above, Still, it was Impossible 70
get the relief bill through each house az
4 the Same Sesg5c'i
II Fart
In 1894 Mrs. ssg lost heart, A wo-
man who was her enemy took q hand IN
the case against her, The Court of
Claims had said she was dlsloyal, Her
friends say that the kindness of the south
ern, .neople GsrIss t'.e days OF her distress,
sssssss Il, rsssjss eatment she underwent Mt
IL of the national government
Es a southern synpathlzer forever.
" l,lrs. Darling is the founder or tne
Dalg hters of tho American Revolution.
A faction In tho society has fought htr
most bitterly. Some Of those opposed 70
her, 1t Is said. undertook to defeat her
claim.
But she won at last Several years
ago she engaged Mr.. ". ., 9lat theWs
to prosecute her claim, ne wen $50 Wot .l
ON 1t, became deeply interest4I IN J..
and after tremendous struggle, gSlcceed-
ed in having the bill passed by the SEN
ate and House at the session OF Congress
ended q few days ago. 1t was triumph
for him, but Mrs. Darling regards " as
n Victory for her as great as any ever
won on battlefield, Many times she
could have sold her claim for falr sum,
but she steadfastly refused all of.ers, she
declared that anything less than fnll COM
from the BgoYernmen ts res poh'4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
g,ble For the act would s. a oompr omuls,eeg3

Of dshonor. @sS |t3 Ii MS
was Mrs. Darling a southern lsynpa-H
Bthizer 2 3s5 S53 ,53 4; s sSSss S55
IT am northern woman BY birth and
education. she said, ''but the branches
I Of the Adams tree are not confined 4 to-
New England soil. had brother and \
other relatives In Louisiana, when the
war between the States became q fact.
and II was with pleasure and pride that
stood loyal to my husband to the END. 3;
But in the terrible days Of oalamlt y and y
horror OF the revolution that failed, there
was no overt act, no disloyal word OF
injury to my own people. My love for
country and cons titution has never been
doubted, but the great words and noble
deeds Of my ancestors may have led /
me to believe In the right OF revolution,
and may have taught me to. value J. the Y /
constitution more thana ira e-m ma *. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

Peruna Medicine Co.. OF Columbus, o..
endorses their remedy Peruna, for ca
tarrh, consequently carries with It con-
siderable weight and Importance. N,
sSl5 La grippe Z is acute, epidemic catarrh.a
There Is no remedy in the world that
meets this form Of catarrh rs thoroug hly
as Peruna. During the first stages Of la
grippe Peruna Is an unfalling remedy
People who have had Id grippe III and
have partly recovered, but remain half
sick, will find Peruna exactly suited to
their case. There is no remedy devised
that will so quickly and thoroughly dis
pei the dlsagreeable and serious after
effects Of ia grippe as Peruna q 35S3 RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Pe.ru.na Reaches the Source of Catarrhal
5s Diseases Unhealthy Mucous
Membranes 3 M j

It reaches the source OF all diseases Of
the mucous membranes by Its action on
the yasa- motor system OF nerves. 81
Every person who has had In grippe
during the last year should take d course
Of Perunn. No ono need expect perfect
recovery unless they do so. The grip
has produced catarrhal Inflammation Of
the whole mucous membrane. and good
health is Impossible until these are re-.
stored to a normal condition,
N This Peruna will do. a great many
remedies have been suggested for this
condition from time to time, but Peruna
appears to be the only remedy that has
any substantial value In these cases.
III It has stood the test OF forty years ex-}
perience and still occupies the unique
position OF being the leading Nfinot the
only specific remedy for the reflects
: OF Ia grippe.
At the appearance OF the first symp-i
toms Of grip people should stay indoors
and take Perunn I In small doses (tea-
spoonful every llourl until the symptoms
disappear. This will prevent a long. dis
astrous sickness and perhaps fatal re-
sI11t q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
AFTER EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE
Pe-ru-na a Specific
Women Fear La Grippe and Ca
tarrh-Pe-ru-na a Re-
liable Protection.

w y1THOUTi rnising tho discussion as
NV to whether Ia grippe Is pros
Nv duced by n specific microbo. or
not, at least this much Is GER
tain and admitted by all, 1t will produces
chronic catarrh II not promptly and prop
erly cured. egi
Il 1t leaves n person haggard, weak, sal.
low. frazzled- out, mucous membranes all
congcsted appetite changeable. digestion
capricious, and Just about etnpties III lie OF
all meaning pr dcslrabillty.3 +.
u There Is no remedy in the world that
meets the conditions produced BY Ia
grippe better than the remedy. Peruna.
perunn strengthens as It renovates,
soothes while It stimulates. heals as II
expurgates. v. ,t5 e s. ~
Peruna Is not a purgnttve, or cathartic
or sedative or stlmulant. nor O. vege-
table or mineral poison.i #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 23, 1900

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 20, 1900.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen,- 81 am Ga years Ole, am
hale and hearty, and Peruna has helped
me attain it. Two years ago I had la
grippe life was despaired Of. Perrna
saved mel r. Quill. 5s .S AZ y
IS: Hon. James r. GULL Is oneGof the oldest
and most esteemed men OF Omaha. Neb,
coming to that city Iii It's early days.
when It little dreamed OF being a mo-
tropolis. He has done much to- make9it
what It is, serving on public boards a
number OF times. rs M
I The. above letter. written By him to The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
poruna Is IS the acknowledged etl catarri,

Peruna Is the s.acknowled ged catarrhS
remedy OF the age Or. Hartman. the,
compounder Of Peruna. has written o.
book on the phases OF catarrh PECULIAR
/ to women entitled. "a Health and Beauty
1T will be sent free to any address Wy
+ THE Peruna Medicine Cos. Columbus 4 ii
factory results from the use Of PerunaiiE
write at once to Dr. artmnn. VI giYiig ;as
$full statement OF your case, nnd heSw IL
be pleased to give you his valua bic adj
vice gratis. S3 si3 $
" Address Dr.. Hartman, Presto lent Of The
Hartman sanltarium, Columbus. J, nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
WESLEY CELEBRATION
hodlst laynen TO Meet Tuesday Al
Broad Street Church

~ The Methodist laytnen OF the city will
meet Tuesday night ut the Broad Street
Church to discuss plans and methods for
the celebration Of the two hundrcdth an
niyersary Of the birth Of John Wesley.
The movement to have such a celebra-
t,on was set nfoot some time ago by
tho Methodist pastors Of this city, and
they have reached the point where they
cannot move further without the laymen.
IF the latter manifest any considerable
Interest jntti,e matter the celebrate Will
be held. IF they dohnot IT cannot take
place. Hence this meeting on Tuesday
is regarded as most Important one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

Angle Mandolin Club; solo, II. 8! Hesllp,
BQnintettc, Mcssrs. bethel, Cousins, gToler,
sRoberson, g. Cousns; guitar selections,
iGlaude Cousins; solo, Willis Toler: comic
duct. Mcssrs Freeman and Wilson;
banjo selections, freddy Page; quart ette,
by Goodc Brothers; selection, Mandolin.
Club. # % sa
Cotmittee-J. A. Firth, W. r. Bethel.
Joe Angle and Isaac Held. ..&.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Magnolia Camp.

Magnolia Camp, No. 70. Woodmen OF
the World, will hold their regular meet
Ing at Monroe Hall No. GIL West Main
members Of the camp are requested to
he present. as there a will be / a
musical entertainment and refresh
ments fEwill be served, ~ The programme
viii be as followss selee tons Vest End
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
CURED OLA GRIPPE BY PE-RU-NA.
Pe-rna Not Only Cures Grip epidemic Catarrh But It'll
Leaves the System in Healthy Condition. S$$S


Hrtmnfun Wabash Aenu E q B
eata
IHogMI
wa
b
ndg dyedoyeu @ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

@ q Common Spring Trouble.
It's q sign that the blood is deficient
In vitality, just as pimples and other
eruptions are signs that tho blood
Is impure,
lisa warning, too, which only the
hazardous fall to heed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Hoods Jarsaparilla
and Pills

Remove IT, give new Ire, new oour'
age, strength and animation,
They cleanse the blood and clear the
complexion.
Accept no substitute,
Vt felt tired all the time and could not
sleep. After taking Hoods sarsaparilla
swhile I could sleep well and the tired
feeling had gone, This great medicine has
also cured me Of scrofpls." Mas, 9. n.
RooT, Gilead, Conn.
Y, Moods 9 arsa parlil q promises to
I ovro and koSps tho premlse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

permission to be- sent through the Fed,
was given her from Washington to Ac-s
quia Creek, and the Confederates escort
ed her to Richmond. Then she went prac-
~ ,to7s 1key,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
MoRRIsANIA CHURCH TO CELEBRATE.
Fiftieth Anniversary of Incorporation OF
St. Paul's To Be Observed.

The fftieth anniversary OF the Incorporation oe
St PauPs Church. Washing ton-ave. above One
-and-seventteth-st Morrfsania will be cels-
brated tomorrow. Appropriate services VIII b
held, including Communion, at 7:30 a m: Sunday
school and Bible class at $50 n choral cslebra-
ton after Communion. with historical sermon BY
the rector. the Rev. Franklin Nelson Strader. at
1913 a. n, and choral evening service and con-
frmatton by Bishop Potter. at 7:5 o'clock
There are three classes 70 be confrmed-one pre-
scented by the rector. one from the Charel OF ths
Advocate by the Rev. T. Manley Sharpe, and one
from St Simeons Chapel by the Rev. r J. Walker.
In all there are seventy-ive candidates
On Wednesday evening a reception will be given
in the parish house. at which the former rectors
and prominent clergy OF The Bronx are expected
The recrors with their terms OF service, are. The
Rev. Benjamin Akerly. 1850 deceased. The Rev
Dr. s. @. Appleton, 1853 81. the Rev. Dr. +. =.
Van kleick 1865 70. the Rev. Dr. 7. X. Harris.
1870 50; the Rev. Romelly T. HUMPHREYS 1Ss5-lto
and the Rev. F. N SJrader.
On Thursday a choral service BY the combined
The Rev DR.. F. 3. Van Kleck has been invited 70
preach
the Rev Abraham Beech Carter. rector OF s
AIMS Church. Morrisania July 5 1919 The
cornerstone OF the chapel building was laid oy
Bishop william r. Nottingham. OF Maryland.
senferrber IS 1870. The chapel building
opened for the service and for the aduiniS-ra
tfon OF Communion on Easter Day. March 81. fs0
and was consecrated by Bishop Whittinghar on
June p. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
GREAT CALL FOB THE BIBLE.
All Over the World the Demand for the
Scriptures Increases.

The American Bible Society. according To the
efghty-seventh annual report Of the managers. Is
sued more Bibles, Testaments and parts OF the
Bible last year than in any previous IN its his
tory. The total reached nearly two millions Tiers
has never been a time the managers say, when the
Bible was in such large demand ali over the world.
The receipts OF the society were S4l24O6. and the
income from permanent funds GS.4sS- The total
issues at home and abroad 1885, 5S Increase
OF 269 767 over last year The distribution IN the
United States excepting the Philippines was 7S4Ss
copies and the issues in foreign lands amounted tn
SOC OF these issues 993 454 from the Bible
House. in New-York-
There has been a large distribution OF President
RooseveIts address the Bible, printed IN Eng
Hsh, Spanish Arabic. japanese and Philippine dfs-
Iects. Steps been taken for the unihcation OF
the work in Korea and enhancement in japan A
large Increase reported IN the demand FOR Bibles
in China and Siam In Porto Rico the circulation
has increased 100o0 copies Last year the circJ
ton in the Philippines 81 $50. against 6278 In
1902. Workers in Mexico have been opposed by the
friars-
The receipts from auxiIiaries and individuals. and
especially from Iegactes, have fallen on The gifts
from churches show some gains The diminished
activity OF the auxiliary societies whole. Is at
trfbuted 70 larger supply OF Bibles and the great
er demand on churches to support Christian acttvt
ties in different directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

dedicate the new chapel Of ST. Bernard and ST.
Bridget IN St Patr1ck's Cathedral The chapel Is
the gift OF James s. Coleman IN memory OF his
father. After the conservation ceremonies. which
begin at o'clock requiem mass viii be offered for
the deceased members OF the family Of the gtver-
The chapel is the fourth. and completes the
chapel aisle on the north side OF the cathedral
The remaining chapel niche on the south side
will shortly have memorial erected BY the family
OF Father Lavelle the cathedral rector. The back
ground OF the altar is reproduction OF the door
way OF St Bernards Chapel. Melfronr- County
Louth, Ireland. built A D. La Seven varieties OF
marble have been used The arch. fascia. canopies
in the Pyrennes while from the Gulf OF Taranto,
CaIabrta, comes the green marble Of which the
series Of panels under the white marble grille are
fashioned The yellow marble panels In the altar
proper are from the celebrated quarrfes OF the
nuns OF the Society OF Mary Madeline, near Siena.
BetugIia marble and the small columns supporting
IL are Of Mexican green onyx The grille background
and the altar decorated in syrnbodeal scroll
work.
The cross on the centre panel OF the communion
table IS a reproduction Of the Clonmacuois cross
On the lower part Of the altar three crosses
a smaller scale which stand out effectively against
the Ytch yellow marble background On each end
of the altar copies OF the diverse and reverse
sides of the Monasterboice cross erected about
tenth century. The altar is fanked by canopied
pedestaIs on which white marble statues or 81.
Bernard and St Bridget The chapel Is fnc!oSed
with marble and onyx railing with brass gate and
the floor is fnIaid with mosaics The chapel IS the
result Of seven eight years study by Nj Cole
Site Of the original monastery. near which his
father born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

1,+t1a dogs are entered will be run off at O'Clock
to-day on the driveway leading from MI: ker-
nochan's house, and great interest Is manifested
in them. .ao
A few Of the more important winners yesterday
were Richard F. Carman, jr. who won nrst WIN
his English settlers, Yatton Ben and Wag ana sec
ond with Duchess; Mr.. and Mrs. William c; Eustls;
English sheepdogs Mrs John C. Gilr9y 5 whose whose
Kennels which captured eight frsts IN poodles
and five second prizes; Mrs Henry o. 4 I+es sn
second awards for curly poodles novice ana
bitches; 0. H. P. Belmonts Dollar. first pTIze Tor
Roland. first in French bulldogs limit dogs, u9de d
twenty-two pounds, and G. NJ. Carnochan, VINO
aptured with his fox terriers six first and nVe
second prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
IN NEED OF A SMALL PIANO.

There is a small piano needed IN a oo"ilIo~H
East Side school belonging TO the American Fe-
male Guardian Society and Home for the Friend
less The school has just moved into the bulldlng
No Z Columba-st., near Grand-st- Inc seoonu
eoor e given nm to kindergarten work, for the
,a,-hhorhood teens with little children and every
bov and girl knows that q kindergarten without
piano is queer place. The instrument woIio neeo
to be an upright there Is not space 20 SPA
for a larger piano Visitors cordlally lnVltcu 70
the school and If any one has sIen PaI0 I1I If
School No 10 at No Y Coumbia-st, VIII De gfate-
frallr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

nish nightdress for the same member. Mrs. VIII
lam CASTOR will respond to the request Of Mrs
Phillips. of Idaho. by sending her The Christian
Herald 2, R. Manning viii forward an oeca,
siona1 magazine to Mrs. l.. A Mason Of South
Dakota. and Mrs. G. ". NJ, Of New-JeTsey, mas
also placed Mrs Mason her list for reading mat
ter Mrs Pope, OF Roselle, n j., has forwarded
freight box OF childrens an6 mems clothing 20
Mrs. Halstead. of Nebraska. Sunshine act which
is performed two three times a year. Mrs
Halstead lives on prairie farm has thirteen chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

While paying tribute to-day TO the memory Of
those who gave their lives in the service of their
country the society also bears n tender memory
the members of the T 6 who have during the
year PASSED to the life beyond Mrs. Jaffray Of
Binghamton. n Y; Mrs NJ. NJ. Avery, Of Man
haitian. and Mrs Alfred Pratt president of the
I.yndhurst (N j. branch were conspicuous for
their deeds of hepfuness, and their rames are
enrolled the honor list Of those who have lived
and worked for The welfare md happiness Of
others. Nor does the society forget those who, on
their beds of pain. waited with patience and resg
nation the that called them from nhvstcal
suffering TO rest eternal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
IN TENTS OF GREEN

In tents Of green our heroes sleep.
Their sIuuhers undisturhed and deep.
The flag triumphant waves
Where comrades pass with solemn Ireao
sweet bloom OF May again to spread
Above our honoTed braves
All silent there. in calm repose,
They reck not friends. they fear not foes
Their grounded arms are mute:
No drums redcubliDg beat they hear,
No stern command, no victor's cheer
Or sentry's quick salute
In faded blae or faded gray.
The truce of God l. theirs to-day.
So Let them calmly rest.
Who won the field with sure renoWn,
starry flag 2 1oral crown.
Above each here's breast
ruth Raymond. in New-York Ledger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
CHEER FOR OTHERS,

In express box from Mount Vernon, \. Y.
were many gifts for distribution: two parlor tennis
outfits fancy china articles, boxes Of pretty shells
toys. games. drawing slate of colored pictures
articles for the Christmas box. reading matter. etc
In another box, without a name were a Chinese
box and curios unfinished crochet work. cardcase
prayer book and hymnal in leather case, French
story books. silks and bells pair OF comfortable
felt shoes for the aged invalid in the Avenue A
Mrs Pearsan % Brooklyn and c. j. c. will fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
WOMEN HONOR GRANTS MEMORY

Washington May Gin accordance with the an
nuaf custom the women OF the Q. 5 Grant circle
of the G. A r to-day gathered around the statue
of General Grant in the rotunda of the Capitol 10
a. honor n his roen,orv Each woman deposited
floral tribute and remarks were made by General
Holm s McCalmont and Mrs. Belva A LOCKWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
OUR DEAD.

Pray for dead?
Oh. no.
They do not need our prayer
'Tis we who need their aid
They're nearer the Infinities,
Nearer the blessed Throne
Where each enc comes alone
Pray for the dead?
Oh. no.
Pray for ourselves instead.
elizabeth Porter Gould, T S. S member. Bos-
ton Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
TO CoNsECRATE CATHEDRAL CHAPEL
Archbishop Farley 70 Dedicate Coleman
Memorial in ST. Patrick's.

Before the unwilling Of General Sherman's starue
in Central Park this morning. at which Archbishop
Farley gives the benediction. the Archbishop viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

Dire, and one pecuarty is that every child's name
begins with H whether boy or girl Mrs Mar4or
sends reading matter Mrs. Clara McWh1rIer, oI
Canada who is having hard work in trying 70 AID
the class of people she seeks to benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

A FLAT LIKE AN OPERA HAT.
Veritabie EIsdd1n-and-fhe Lam pike
>s0<e. See Io-morrs~'s Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

DAYS OUTING
with the Torrey Botanical Club See fe-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
Her Undoubfed Right.
nv LLOYD OSBoURNE.

IN TWO PARTS-PART II
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-04

In the following clipping from the
Biloxi Herald and the comment of the
Columbus Commercial is considerable
food for thought OF. all Mississippi vo-
terS:
mississippi is now riding on a high
wave OF prosperity, says the Biloxi
Herald, land nothing should be done
to prevent her onward progress. The
people have it within their power to
advance the material development OF
our commonwealth or to cast a blight
ing pail over the state, from which it
will require years to extricate itself. !"
This should be borne I'm mind by the
voters at the election this year, aud
men should be elected to Office who
will use the functions of their posi-
tions toward the enhancement of the
public good. Especially is this true
OF legislative positions, in which
br0ad-minded and public-spirited rep
resentatives can do SO much to en-
courage the industrial, commercial
and agricultural development Of the
state. ~