davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Rev. P. e. Price has gone 70 Buoh-
anan. Va. to take part ~ the UNION
Thn nksgiving service and benefit day for
the rebuilding OF the church OF which
he was former pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Thanksgiving Party.

Miss Bessie Luck. OF Virginia Avenue,
Barton Heights, entertained number OF
her friends at a Thanksgiving party on
Thursday evening. Finch and other
games were INDUCED In until late hour.
infer which supper was served. The In,
yited guests we're Misses Carrie and Onie
Reynolds, Conway Mallory, Ethel Whit
lock. Ethel Philips. Grace Jones, Agnes,
Nett,e and Bessie Luck. Messrs. W.rP. y
Fields, @. p. Smith. Charlie Martin.
Ile rbert Tabor, Roy Jones. Lonnie Luck,
Drs Edwin and Dennis Kendig, Of Spot
sylvana, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

by Tho Valentine Auction Co..,
z Gl2 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

nov 27.23.@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

The other two hrlgades of the first line.
moved down 80 that General Trlm6le
gays they seemed to sink into tho
carti.". we're not repu led IN the same,
way. Major Louis y, Young. MS quoted
crews brigade and piokett's division had
broken, and when Trlmble's two North
Carolina prlgades (Sca!es and I.ane's)
ought 10 have been ordered to retire,
they sti,l kept tho neld anu marched TO
the assault. These two North Carolina
brigades, The second line OF the lott wing,
WeTe. without reasonable question, the
last TO assault tho .eneMY's works, Ihey
had not broken when Picketls division
ceased to fight on the right, and consider
Ing tho ziszus front or me GhemyS
works, some OF Pettlgrows brigade, some
Of Scnles' brigade and lanes priEnde
Went, as we understand It, further within
lie ainented General Armlslead fell, Hut
That Involves consldorat Ions about which
nIirerent views may well pc entertained,
No North Carolinlan would Wish to d.
minish The aureole OF glory that the
brave Armistead so. haroica!ly won inc
.,rai detences." whore Picketts men
struck were nfty PAGES to the front Of
the stone wall. which running noFthWaFe!
at Tie northern limit Or t'tne cnuant,I
turned square to tho east and then,
after some tifty yards turned g the
northwnrI again, It was along This re-
t,red WALL that the North Carolnlans
Operated. Some persons th'nk mat was
turtner within the Held Of BATHS than The
point to which General AEIn'slsaas i Rsne'
FAt'ss. X, ~ Ma, on 49, T35 E'ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
John BROWN.

Danville, Va, Nov. q. 1860.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Prohibition in Danville

leigh. NJ G.. Nov, 20,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11

at once and be sure what danger men
aced NJ Roussillon. OF course, the
Dag must be given up If that would
save her foster father any pain, and
II his life were in question there could
not be too great haste on her part.
She ran directly to the stockade gate
and breathessly Informed sentinel
that she must see Governor Hamilton,
Into whose presence she was soon led
Captain Farnsworth had preceded her
but a minute or two, and was present
when she entered the miserable shed
room where the commander was hav-
ing another talk with NJ. Roussillon.
The meeting was tableau which
would have been comical but for the
pressure of its tragic possibilities.
Hamilton, stern and sententious. stood
frowning upon NJ. Roussllon, who sat
upon the ground. his feet and hands
tightly bound, colossal statue of in
tured innocence.
Alice, as soon as she saw NJ. Roussil.
bon, uttered cry of sympathetic en-
dearment and flung herself toward him
with open arms. She could not reach
around his great shoulders, but she
did her best TO include the whole bulk.
Papa! Papa Roussilon." she CHR
Yuped between the kisses that she
showered upon his weather beaten
face
Hamilton and Farnsworth regarded
the scene with curious and surprised
interest. NJ. Roussillon began speak
1ng rapidly, but being a Frenchman
he could not get on well with his
tongue while his hands were tied He
could shrug his shoulders; that helped
him some
81 am to be shot, ma petite he pa
Ghetically growled in his deep bass
voice; "shot like dog at sunrise to,
MORROW"
Alice kissed NJ. Roussiilon's rough
cheek once more and sprang to her
feet facing Hamilton.
you are not such a fiend and brute
- TO kill Papa Roussillon," she cried
''Why do you want to injure my poor,
good papa?"
81 believe you are the young lady
chat stole the fag?" Hamilton remark
cd, smiling contemptuously.
She looked at him with a swift flash
Of indignation as he uttered these
words.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11

The condition of Gen. Stephen Thomas
of Montpelier who is confined to his bed
by illness is more comfortable, but grave
fears are entertained that he will never
rally from the injuries received by re-
cent fall, so as to be again on the street.
General Thomas is about "a years old.
An amusing feature of the fire Dec. .
which destroyed the Medical college
building at Burlington was the anxiety
of some of the spectators for what they
thought was a horrible calamity which
had befallen several of the unfortunate
students, who had become sutfocated in
the fire, not having time to escape
They certainly had some cause for APP
prehension for, while the fire was raging
several men were seen removing mani
mate bodies from the basement to an
adjoining structure, at the same time
exercising great care with their burdens.
AS the word had been passed around
that several of the students had Just
time to escape, the suspicion naturally
arose that perhaps a few of them after
all had fallen victims to the flames.
This suspicion on the part of few was
fostered by a practical joker, who dwelt
upon the horrors of the scene of bodies
being carried out of burning building.
They were bodies all right but they did
not belong to any of the students. They
were 'stiffs.'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
STATE NEWS.

David Bolles of Barre had 1s sheep
killed by dogs recently.
Randolph is without police protection,
the force having resigned.
E. A. Plat of Highgate Springs re-
Gently killed two coons in one tree.
Carrie Nation in Ten Nights in Bar
Room" is to appear at Barre soon.
There was only one arrest for intoxi-
cation in st. Johnsbury in November.
Mrs. Jane Keys of Coventry celebrated
her Tooth birthday anniversary Novem-
Der 81.
There are rs men employed in the
granite industry at ST. Johnsbury as
against 10 five years ago.
William B. Sheldon of Bennington
has been appointed referee in bank
ruptcy for Bennington county.
Ice on the Vermont shore of Lake
Champlain is about three inches thick,
making transportation by ferry impos-
sible.
Bartholomew Croto, the murderer of
Peter Vorron of East Montpelier, has
been sent to the Waterbury Asylum to
determine whether he is insane.
John H. Slavery of Petersburg, n. Y,
formerly proprietor of the American
hotel, Bennington, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy. His debts are $4,000 with
no assets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Played
Out.

That "played out''-"done up" feel
ing makes life miserable for every
sufferer from Kidney ills, backaches.
headaches and urinary troubles, pain
full and annoying.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11

Joseph Brooks of Brandon who has
been ill for some time, died Dec. 1 at the
advance age of 101 years. Mr.. Brooks
has long been a resident of Brandon and
was its oldest citizen.
Granville c.. Meader of Ryegate was
struck by a train on the Montpelier &;
Wells River railroad at the crossing west
of Boltonvlle and killed. His son and
team escaped unhurt.
At the Goth annual meeting of the
Ayrshire Breeders Association of the
United States in Albany, n. Y, Deem
Der 2, Charles NJ Winslow delivered an
address at the afternoon session.
James Flood of Bakersfield has been
arrested charged with tearing down and
destroying a rural free delivery mail
box, near East Fairfield. Bail was fixed
at 5000 which he could not raise.
Arrangements have been made for
continuance of work of the medical de-
partment of the University of Vermont,
Burlington. Portions have been located
in the main university building, Mary
Fletcher hospital, old medical college
building, and other rooms are rented in
the city. A new building to replace the
one burned will be commenced in the
spring
The establishment of Wolinsky Bros,
on Franklin ST., West Rutland was
broken into recently and furs to the
value of 500 were taken. The goods
were traced to the express office at
Weekawken, n. j., where they were
secured and shipped back to West Rut-
land. The name of the burglar is known
and the Wolinsky Bros. have attached
his property, he having gone to parts
unknown.
Thanksgiving day four generations
were represented at the home of Lee
Goodsell at South Woodbury.. The
grandsire. Reuben Goodsell, who was
present, and although 90 years old, re-
tains enough of mental and physical
vigor to lay the plan and make the sash
and doors for the barns of his son, NJ,
Z. Goodsell, which was built this last
season to replace the one destroyed by
fire The barn is in every way model
structure.
Owing to the long absence of rain,
water in the springs at Bethel is getting
low and many supplies have failed. The
railroad supply is getting short and
domestic consumers have been notified
and will be cut off this week. At White
River Junction the farmers are COM
planning for lack of water for their stock
as most of the smaller streams are dried
up and but little water is in the river.
The situation at Randolph is equally
serious.
The New York Law Journal of recent
date contains the following concerning a
case in which parties from this county
are Interested 1.-The supreme court,
special term. handed down theIfollowing
decision; Hammond V. Hammond Sep
TENDER l6)-Motion for alimony pen
dente lite and counsel fee in an action
for limited divorce. Defendant sets
up divorce obtained on default in the
state of Vermont in June, 1908. From
the fact that for some years both plain
tiff and defendent have actually been
residing in the city of New York, where
the defendant has been continuously
employed, and that defendant knew
where plaintiff was living, feel that
plaintiff, who was served with no pro-
cess in the Vermont action, ought to
have her day in court. | will allow
500 counsel fee and s. week alimony
pendente lite. Settle order on notice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
II am not thief. could not steal

II am not thief. could not steal
what was my own. l helped to make
that flag. 1t was named after me.
took it because it was mine. You
understand me, monsieur"
Tell where it is and your fathers
life will be spared"
She glanced at NJ. Roussillon.
mo, Alice" said he with a pathetic
ally futile effort to make fine ges-
ture, don't do it. am brave enough
to die. You would not have me act
the coward"
No onlooker would have even remote
ly suspected the fact that NJ Roussil-
Ion had CHANGED to overhear a CONVEX
sation between Hamilton and Farms
worth, in which Hamilton stated that
he really did not intend to hurt NJ.
Roussillon in any event; he merely pur-
posed to humiliate the big wind bag"
"Ah, no; let me die bravely for hon
or's sake. l fear death far less than
dishonor. They can shoot me. my little
one, but they cannot break my proud
spirit" He tried TO strike his breast
over his heart.
perhaps 1t would be just as well to
let him be- shot," said Hamilton gruf1ly
and with dry indifference Il don't
fancy that he's of much value to the
community at best. He'll make n good
target for a squad, and we need an ex-
ample"
"Do you mean 1t? You ugly English
brute. Would you murder him. She
stamped her foot.
mot If | get that flag between now
and shutdown. Otherwise | shall GER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
BOOK DEPARTMENT

We have all the Latest Books, and a
host of Gift Books. Big line of 1jc
Books.
Violins, Autoharps, Accordeons, SHAY
ing Sets, Calendars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11


good pdpdT
tainly have him shot. 1t is all in your
hands. mademoisele You can tell me
where the flag is" Hamilton smiled
again with exquisite cruelty
Farnsworth stood by gazing upon
Alice in open admiration. Her pres
ence had power in it to which he was
very susceptible.
You look like a low, dishonorable
soulless tyrant." she said to Hamilton,
land if you get my flag how shall
know that you will keep your promise
and let Papa Roussillon so freeT'
81 am sorry to say that you will
have to trust me, unless you'll take
Captain Farnsworth for security. The
captain is gentleman, l assure you.
Will you stand good for my veracity
and sincerity, Captain Farnsworth?"
The young man smiled and bowed.
Alice felt the irony. and her perfectly
frank nature preferred to trust rather
than distrust the sincerity of others.
She looked at Farnsworth, who smiled
encouragingly.
y
floor" she said.
Under the church floor?'
mo, under the floor of his house"
'Where is his house?"
She gave full directions how to reach
1t.
Unite the prisoner" Hamilton or
dered, and it was quickly done. IN.
Roussillon, ! congratulate you upon
your narrow escape. Go to the priests
house, monsieur, and bring me that
| flag. 1t would be we'll, l assure you,
not to be very long about 1t. Captain
Farnsworth, you will send a guard
with NJ. Roussillon, q guard of honor,
fitting his Official dignity, corporal
and two men. The honorable mayor
of this important city should not go
alone upon so important an errand. He
must have his attendants"
Permit me to go myself and get
it." said Alice. II can do 1t quickly.
May |, please, MONSIEUR
Hamilton looked sharply at her.
"Why, certainly, mademoiselle, GER
tainly. Captain Farnsworth, you will
escort the young lady"
1T is not necessary, monsieur"
ooh, yes, it is necessary, my dear
young lady, very necessary; so let's
not have further words. I'll try to
entertain his honor the mayor, while
you 80 and get the flag. | feel sure,
mademOiselle, that you'll return with
It in few minutes. But you must
not 90 alone"
Alice set forth Immediately, and
Farnsworth, try as hard as he would,
could never reach her side. so swift
was her gait
When they arrived at Father Beret's
cabin, she turned and said with i'm
perlOus severity:
Don't you come in. You stay out
here. "Pll get 1t in a minute"
Farnsworth obeyed her command
The door was wide open, but Father
Beret was not inside; he had gone to
see sick child In the outskirts of the
village. Alice looked about and hest
tated. She knew the very puncheon
that covered the flag, but she shrank
from lifting it, There seemed nothing
else to do, however; SO, after some
trouble with herself. she knelt upon the
floor and turned the heavy slab over
with great thump. The flag did not
appear. She peeped under the other
puncheOns. 1t was not there. The
only thing visible was a little ball of
paper fragments not larger than an
egg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Rogers Bros 1917 Ware
SEE OUR TOY Department

Looking glasses, Diaries for 1903, Hook
and Ladders, Wagons, Carts, Toy Engines,
Rocking-horses, Mail Carts, Trucks,
Stoves, Toy Tea-sets, Tables, Furniture
Sets, Fire Engines, Rocking horses, Hose
carts, Automobiles, Sleds, Dolls, both
dressed and undressed, Children's Books,
Writing Paper, Episcopal Prayer books
and Hymnals, Catholic Prayer-books and
Bibles, Games, Finch, etc, Pictures,
Wallets, Baskets, Toy Pianos, Children S
Books, Trains of Cars, Combs and
Brushes, Toy Horses, Air Guns, Scrap
Albums, Fine Ink Stands, Medallions,
Smoke Sets, Vases, etc, etc.
Be sure and look over our
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11

Elegant Clocks Parlor Ornaments,
Good Fountain Pens, Pearl Pen
holders, Gold Pens, Bill Books, Wallet
Books, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Handker-
chief Boxes, Photograph Boxes, Photo
Albums, Autograph Albums, Glove
Boxes, Work Boxes, Toilet Sets, Jewelry,
Watches, Diamonds, Cut Glass, Fine
Mirrors, Sterling Silver and the cele-
brated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
for
Everything New at the New Store
In Dyer's New Block, Middlebury.

HAVE moved Des block cordially
the in
county Not an DID, carried stock All
Christmas should
splendid in Yorkan
Boston
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
Uyer-WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-11
DOan'S
Kidney Pills

bring new life and activity, remove
the pain and cure the cause, from
common backache to dangerous dia-
betes.
Mr. L. T. Wilson, sailmaker on Market
street, Portpouth, n. H.. says: II con.
tracted a very bad cold which affected me
in the loins and in the upper part or the
chest, causing distressing lameness some
urinary difficulty and / was quite stinened
up As l had read considerable about
pharmacy and got box. They went to the
spot at once, and did not use but part of
the box before l was quite over my trouble.
] gave the balance of my box TO friend,
and there was plenty to cure him, al
though neither of us are very lightweights.
] am prepared from my personal experience
and from their effects on Others to highly
recommend Doans Kidney Pills. You can
refer TO me-
For sale by all druggists 80 cents. Fos'
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, \. y.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-21
Celebration at "Pennsy."

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb 2l-The
faculty and students of the University
of Pennsylvania today celebrated
George Washington Is birthday i'll an
elaborate manner, perpetuating Gus
tom established at the university more
than century ago The students as
sembled on the campus at 10 O'Clock
this morning and marched to the Aca-
deny of Music, where the exercises
were held Dr. 5. Weir Mitchell
delivered the orstion aud DR. Horace
Howard Furness acted as public
orator. in the annual comforting Of
degrees. Among the numerous men
of note present were Governor Penny
packer. General Leonard Wood aud
John f. Sargent, the painter.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-21
Where Lincoln Stood.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb 2l--A
bonze tablet was placed today in the
pavement in front of Independence
hall to mark the spot where Lincoln
stood on February 22, 1861, when he
raised flag over the old bnilding
At the time he was on his way to
Washington to be inaugurated for the
first time.
The inscription on the tablet reads /:
Abraham Lincoln stood here when
lie raised the flag on Independence
hall, February ~. 1861. This tablet
placed by Post No. 2. Department OF
Pennsylvania, of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-21
Legislative Grind.

Denver, Feb 2l-The senate this
morning passed ON second reading
Wards probate bill Debate on the
bill lasted nearly the entire morning.
Its passage on third reading is consid-
cred certain Five bills we're slaught-
cred after hearing adverse reports.
There were two reports on the fish
and game law. 1t passed practically
as originally drawn.
The house passed ON third reading
the Norris hill peusionina school
teachers.
Both houses adjourned at noon to
Monday at ten O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-21
Big Bowling Contest.

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 2l-Ten-
pin players from all ovar the country
are gathering in Indianapolis to take
part IN the bowling championship of
the United States, which begins in
Tomlinson hall Monday, TO continue
all week. From Toledo, St Paul,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Columbus,
Des Moines. Erie, Pa, Louisville,
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Chicago,
New York and numerous other places
the alley men are swarming in, to com
pete for the many prizes offered and
enroll themselves as guests OF the
Indianapolis Bowling association,
host for the championship tournament.
Tie hottest kind of competition is
looked for i'll all events, five-men,
two men and individual. Close fol-
lowers of the game predict that no
better figures will be scored than have
been made in previous competitions
Tic aIicys are new. fresh pins sre TO
be SET up daily, and none of the com
petitors are to be allowed to practice
upon the tournament alleys. All of
these conditions will initiate against
high scoring, and as the visiting
bowlers will probably make their
visit more or less of social event it
is doubtful if their best form will be
shown.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-21
Yankee Banquet in London.

London. Feb. 21-For the first time
II three years there is to be a great
banquet here in celebration of Wash
ington's birthday. The American
Society has decided to be patriotic
once more, and the Hotel Cecil will
be the scene of a notable gathering.
No less than $50 notable men and
women will be present, including all
the officials of the United States EN-
bassy, as well as the consulateip, ad :
dition to many distinguished English
guests The American women 20
whom most credit is due for arrang-
ing the celebration are Mrs. James
Speyer, Mrs. Ronalds, Mrs Lafayette
de Fiese and Miss Agnes Tobin.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-21
Southern League Meeting.

New Orleans, La, Feb 2l-The
members of the Southern Association
of Baseball clubs met here today and
discussed the final arrangements for
the coming season. Chairman NJ J.
Finn of the schedule committee pre-
ssnted schedule providing for the
season TO open April % and close
September 20. with practically the
same number of games as last year.
The managers ana owners of the
various clubs embraced in the circnit
are pleased with the outlook aud pre-
dict the most successful scnson sine G
organized baseball was introduced in
the south.
Sunday excursions TO Cripple Creek
and return every Sunday So 90 for
round trip. Train leaves 2:35 p m.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-21
the distnou sh ed
honor of being appointed Governor Peabodys of
Coones Florence may feel justly proud recognition
the qualities of the cty's chief executive.

Gillespie, chief of engineers, was the
master of ceremonies and the promis :
nent participants included President
Roosevelt. Secretary Root and Major
General Young, president of the War
College Board. The gavel used in
the ceremony was the same one that
was used by President Washington in
laying the cornerstone of the national
capitol.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-21
Buy More Water.

The Park Center Land & Wafer
company has purchased all water
flowing. or that will flow. from the
mouth of the Cripple Creek drainage
tunnel, paying 81, 900 therefor. w.
FL. Mcclure & Co, and s H. Atwater
compose the Park Center Land and
Water company.
Several years ago they constructed
irrigation bitches to water several
The daily tribune., 1903-02-21
GOVERNOR NAMES STAFF.
Sherman Bell, Captain of Rough
Riders is Adiutant General.


Following are the military appoint
ments of the governor:
Sherman Bell, Independence adju-
tant general.
William H. Sweeney. Jr., Pueblo.
assistant adjutant general
Frederick ". Gross, Denver, in
spector general
William r. Freeman, Denver
military secretary
Peter Oliver Hanford, NJ D., Colo
rado Springs, surgeon general.
Charles II. Miller, Denver, state
armorer.
Alvin T. Farris, Pueblo. chief clerk.
Harvey n. Dorsey, Denver, steno-
grapher.
STAFF OF COLONIES.
Kenneth L. Fahnenstock, Leadville.
W. II. Combs, Denver.
-. ". JacKllDg, canon Clty.
Henry ]. Newman, Denver.
George F, Fonda, Boulder
W. r. Gilbert. Colorado Springs.
John Q. Macdonald, Florence.
Frederick Greydene- Smith, Canon
City.
James Fl. Brown. Denver.
Richard W. Corwin. M d. Pueblo.
Leonard @. Jones, Denver.
william Q. Newell, Cripple Creek.
5. B. Tuttle, Denver
BARLEY b. Calvin, Silverton.
John B. f. Bell. Denver.
Robert Bailey, Denver.
Milton Louis Anfenger. Denver.
p. b. Russell, Denver
Hugh r. McClelland, Denver.