davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
aExtra$spsolaIs

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a5c. WEIGH Graz J ulce ~ . l.}... 2to.:
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I. goo. lie Pound Powers and Wight -ss.s sl
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15c. Box Sea Salt Is. u. III =. 30
100 2.oraln Qulnlne Pllls-Parke,3
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CSC. Writing Paper. all @tlnts.... osc.i
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35c. Rublnat Water 40. Il. .5 Il. & u 27oj
$50. Deane's Dyspepsia r. Ills ... 17oI
25c. Dead Sure Bed Bug Poison, {. 10:
Il &c. White Scented Derby Soap, per
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Per Dozen 80. y. 4. va. ego.
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$500 Montgomery Blood Purifier $50.
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$780,: Fine Florida, Water. 1@o.li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Cures Eczema ! [ ! !!
THROUGH
THE BLOOD.
Heals Agonl1'lng, itching Skin M.
,nors, soabs and Scales. Car
bunelss, Cancer, sleod
Poison.
Purchase Price R sturnod II Not Cured

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Pain In the Skin Old Eating Sores, Ulcers.
Cancer v Blood Poison etc. Botanic
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ENDORSEMENT FROM THE MEDI-
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Of scabs, scales, itching humors. and OF
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~ - te{ift4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
zHuNTIN GTON MEMO RIAL1 LIBRARY.

Ing back any OF tho work which General
Armstrong taught, but he is bringing
1t out; Into fuller use for the cause OF
civilization. If us we hope and believe,
the spirit OF General Armstrong still
the scenes OF his activity.
he will see In this larger and more per-
7rnanent library and the work which It
.typiies not something different from that
which he wished and is still wishing,
but Its highest and best @cul1nination.
Tho address and DR., Hadley both were
cordially received. 81.
Booker Z Washington.
Booker washington was greeted with
great applause when presented. He said:
From the beginning OF the world to
& the present. one OF the unfailing signs,
It seems, OF true and permanent great
ness has been the inclination of men to
manifest interest In the weak unfortu-
nate and neglected. This disposition was
one OF the characteristics OF George
Washington, OF Robert Lice. Of Abra-
ham Lncoln.% OF Frederick Douglass Of
William Lloyd Garrison, OF General s..
&c. Armstrong and In n perfect sense It
was true OF the sublimes of all charac-
tiers as shown In His words. whom he
said: whatsoever would be first among
you, shall be servant OF ALL" It was true
OF the great spirits to whom I have re-
ferred 1t was in the highest degree true
of Coils r. Huntington, whose name this
~ r Z 3. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
i, N. JONES RETIREs
Widely Known and Esteemed Man TO
Z. cave Business World, us

Widely Known and Esteemed Man to
!. Leave Business World,
Mr.. Isaac N. Jones; who for q number Of
years has conducted a successful print
ing house at No.. Q North Eighth Street,
has sold his business to Mr., Robert Mitch
ell and Mr.. fillmore D. otchklss, Jr,,
who Will assume control May LIST,
The sale is cash one, and Mr.. Jones
oxpresses himself ms perfectly ga tlstted
With the terms OF IT,. .85i555s
p MIR. Jones reures from business solely
on account OF his III health. He Will
spend his time for the next few years
largely In travel and hopes by rest and
attention to his DOCTORS advice to regain
tho energy and strength which have bean
hitherto his distinguishing characteristics,
1. III leayingr the field Of active work he
takes with him the consciousness that
during his career his word has been his
bond, that his SUCCESS has grown out of
his habit OF keeping faith with his customs
ers and meeting his contracts, promptly
and to the letter go that his record Is an
one, &. sss
For the satisfaction of many who have
scemed curious to know, Mr.. Jones wishes
"a state in reference to n report that his
plant was owned by the Ghesa peake and
Ohio Railway Company, that from Arst
$tu last. no t5ne beside himself ever ac-
auired the. least interest IN or control over
this plant,
He bespeaks the favor and patronage
Of the Richmond public for his sacces-
sors. and thanks them .for their llnYaryr
!ng consideration Of %hl'nself. II II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
.#,s Extra Special. \
Extra Special.

Camphor Flake, best and incest
& preparation, used for Moths and \
packing, per pound, I-7c. y5 81 5S55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
EXERCISES
A'I'H+.A'.Nl||.|P||:'T|'l0:.|||N'l|..
Addresses OfIPre's'lldl'eE 81 .Hl5lIa'!d(ll.ey
I'D and Booker Washington. II
THE HUNTINGTON LIBRARY.
The New Building a Gift to the Institute
BY the FarniIy Of Q oils = Hunting
ton, Dedicated Sang Old
!. Plantation Songs s.
Especial from a Stan Correspondent.)

Il Especial from StalL 8SorresponuSHtt'l
# 1iAMPTON VA, April 2S.--l lsS re 8
OF more than usual Interest to-day
marked the opening and dedcnt ton OF
i the Coils p. Huntington Library q the
Hampton Institute, The chief addresses
being delivered by President hur =.
ldiadlcy, Of Yale. and Principal poker r. =.
Washington. Of Tuskegee Institute.
The New York and New England vls.
itors TO the Conference for Education IN
the South, who camo to Old Point on yes
5terdayS from 4 Richmond. together with
d Governor Montague and wife, Mr.. 3. 3.
Valentine, Mrs. Valentine and several
otherssof Richmond, who arc the guests
OF the Northern party, have spent all OF
to-day ot tho institute. There the exer-
cises began ut 8 o'clock and continued,
with lntermsslon for lunch. until 10 r.
4 NJ. From Q o'clock until noon classes
were conducted and every piece of ma
chinery In the school, mechanical and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
4 cA,R['N,IE1E:,dlE's GIFT
Famous Nero Educator ellis What he
Will Do With It, ID

Famous Negro Educator 7 ellis What He
Will Do With It,
Booker T. washington. principal Of
Tuskegee Institute is bearing up under
the recent magnificent gift OF Mr.. Car
tnegie with great modesty.
4 The famous negro educa tor when a sked
yesterday at Hampton what he was go
ing to do with the sung sum of $600, 900,
replied that Its earnings would so to the
payment OF teachers at his Alabama
school. He said that by the terms Of the
gift the principal could not BIO touched
for the erection OF buildings, and only
the terest accruing could be used.
us the money available now7" he was
asked.
b His reply was that the sum had al
ready como to them in securities, and he
understood that interest would be paid
quarterly
The FIRST receipts would 8he used he
said, for tho payment of the teachers
now employed at the Institute, Later
some others would BIO employed. +.
How and when Will the portion set
aside for you and Your wife become
laynllable7',fw was next asked.
+ He said that this was a matter he pre-.
iferred not to discuss now. n He did not
think It7delicate for him to do so at this
time 1t would come up at the next
meeting OF the institute trustees tho lat-
ter part OF May.
& Few men have lived in recent years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

covers. Through tie aid OF reading ho
Is enabled TO PRACTICE through life not
only the things which he has been
taught In his early. yenrsdbut much more
advanced ones. If lie has he habit Of
Using books hc can keep HE work as
fully abreast Of the world at the time
when he is nifty as II was ihet he was =
twenty-hve. II 81
M Work Widening Out.
This establishment of a monumental .tl
library marks no cange In the direction s !
8of the work OF Hampton, but simply
Indicates that that work WHY be !, more 3
widely developed than before. antl Its re-
sponsibilities better understood The same
spirit which led the glvers Of this ll-
bray to interest themselves In the work
OF iruskegec lads them to see that the Il
establishment OF d large librpfy q. O.
Hampton ID d further develop iert and ntl
illumination OF tie same M if1oy einen u.
irhey nee. and It bchooVes us NIL ito see,
that this means no change I'm the dire @
ton Of Hampton's work, but a growth
and d widening. / It viii not In any way
crowd out the teaching OF arts and OF
plain, everyday morality. There VIII
be moro teaching OF arts and Of morals.
because there Will bc an added way Of
learning and using them X AL s
"a II, tho old Morse theology here were !. re
two great gods, Thor and Odin. q First
came THOR. who tnmcd the lightning
and welded the hammer. Then followed
jodin and invented letters. S The power
ever the elements which was secured " ts Q,
THOR was not lost BY Odln; Il vas organ.
lied BY him for yet fuller chevements.
Hampton, too. it seems to me, has had
fits Thor and its Odins Tho first is typi-
fed by General Armstrong. who, dealing
with new work In the face vi almost
superh,man difficulties. tanned the forces
to his hand and laid the foundation OF
the Industrial arts: and now we have
our odn in Z Dr.. .E'rissell. who. BY force
OF organization and Of study is carrying RI yilE
these achievements Of his predtes sessor
to wider uses than could have been fore =
seen twenty years ago. He is not crowd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. By is

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. is 5j8
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly
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advice, to suit your case, also sent in
scaled letter. fs5 F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

who are more praised than Booker Wash
Ington, but he is sensible enough not tol
let it turn his head In the least, he la
sensible In small things as be has proven
himself in great, &
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
CHAPTER xXxVII,

SO the weddng-day was fixed, and
in Leah's future there did not seem
to he one cloud Any one, on hearing
pronounced her to be one Of the
happiest girls on whom the sun
shone. Beauty, riches, honor, love
every sift with which life and fortune
can crown their favorites was hers
There were times when she forgot
all her troubles, both past and
present. when the faint shadows del
and the sun of her love and happiness
shoue out in full and perfect day,
/ then again the clouds of doubt
gathered, and her disturbing tancies
took tangible shape.
But In April, with the snowdrops
and violots, with the spriuging leaves
and the song of the birds, would
come her wedding-day, she said t.
herself Sir Basil must love her, or
he would not ask her to be his wife
j He was not marrying her for beauty;
he had seen fairer women, 1t was
not Tor her wealth. he was rich
enough himself 1t could he for
nothing but love To her own heart
she said that she would be happy
she would tramplo under foot ali her
fancies and thoughts vague ideas
chat knew no form, and give herself
up to happiness which should have
in It NO alloy.
A week later Sir Basil drove over
to Brentwood to consult Leah about
the colors aud decorations for he
toudoir In every detail he showed
The strongest desire to please her
what he did ont give her In devoted
or passionate love, he gave her N
unremitting attention.
To be continued,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
ODD PUBLIC JOBS.

Prussia is about to become a wine
grower on a large scale. In 1866
when Hesse Nassau was annexed the
government became the owner Of
famous vineyards, including the
Rudesheimer Now it is preparing
for vitieuture by convict labor large
tracts in the Saar, Moselle and Maize
Valleys. The wines will be stamped
with the royal arms.
There are several examples of gov
ornamental wine growing, not to men,
ton municipal oversight of the brew
ing industry. as in Munich.
The salt tax had much to do with
the French revolution. The sale Of
salt is retained in Italy as a state
monopoly. Heavy penalties are pre-
scribed for sinful men who boil sea
water to get its crude, impure salt
The springs at Baden-Baden and
Homburg are closely managed by the
municipalities The Arkansas Hot
Springs in this country. where Mr..
Farrell saw the gambling outfit, are
on a government reservation.
The famous Sevres factory Of porce-
lain in France is a government shop;
so is the huge tobacco factory in Sc
vile. Spain. where Carmen sang and
loved. The tobacco trade is gov
eminent monopoly nearly everywhere
on the continent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16

He was afraid she was about to pro
pose.
con what grounds do you desire a
divorce?" asked the lawyer.
"On coffee grounds" was the reply.
She threw them in my face"
McBrier-Did you ever see a horse
jump five feet over a fence?
McSwatt-Oi've seen 'em jump four
feet over | didn't know that a horse
had foive feet.-Indianapolis News.
Molly" he said, 81 feel this mornin'
as if the office was a-seekin' of me-"
at may be only a twtCh of the hop
pin rheumatism, John. Go out an
split a cord or two of wood, an you'll
feel better. Atlanta Constitution.
DO you give me credit for WIS
DOM" asked the judge.
Certainly replied the lawyer, who
had just started on a long-winded and
wearying argument.
We'll just remember" said the
Judge, chat a word to the wise is sui,
ficent Chicago Post,
What have you decided to do about
, the man who publicly accuses you of
putting money into politics."
Nothing" answered Senator Sor-
ic ptt.i-
button. If he keeps on talking that
way people with money to spend will
keep clear of him and he'll miss lots
of good things. Washington Star.
! She-I took this picture with my
kodak while abroad.
/ He-What is it?
She-Well, that building that stands
up perfectly straight is the leaning
tower of Pisa-those leaning buildings
are the perpendicular editices ada.
cent, Puck.
Father (showing his baby boy to
bachelor friend) -Well what do you
think of him? Fine boy. isn't he?
Bachelor friend-Yes, very fine boy
but he's bald. Still, of course (glanc
ing at the fathers bald head. chill
dren are not satisfied nowadays un
less they can begin where Their
fathers left ofr.-Tit.Bits.
q never see John these days. Where
is he now?"
He's off somewhere a-learnin' o.
Latin an Greek"
And what's the old man doin'?'
"Splittin' rails in dialect for to pa!
Johns bills. Atlanta Constitution.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16

supposed to have been crucifed r
saw the King of Italy in an automo-
bile by the ruins in which Christian
girls were gored by bulls. His four
attendant guards rode bicycles. Trans
and buses start from the square in
which are Neros bones, where Luther
knelt, before his great revolt, by the
gate through which an endless line of
shadows pass from guilty Macbeth.
doing penance, to sc many popes and
empcrOls.
The greatest of churches is now
lighted by electricity as we'll as by
Michelangelo's dome, and the same new
luminary is turned upon the dying
gladiator. The Roman glories in his
modern stations and ugly civil build
ings and cares little for Cicero or
Brutus. for the Renaissance or the
antique world.
Underneath statute of Garibaldi,
on one of the Roman hills, are groups
of figures, allegories, in which Europe
presides over history and art, America
over trade and industry
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
CHAPTER xxxVl.

The party at Demo Abbey broke
mp. Sir Basil went home to Glen.
whore he resolved to devote himself
to work. In order to drive far from
him all memories of the night that
stood out clear and distinct
picture, from the remainder of his
life, The other guests departed to
different parts of the kingdom, The
duke and duchess went on the con,
beautiful uioce returned to Brent.
wood
Tho duchess, who had n warm and
sincere affection for Leah, was
troubled about her She could not
help suspectinE that something was
wrong between the lovers for she
had seen Sir Basil. ON the ovenins
before he left, with such strange
expression on his face hut then
Leah seemed happy. The duchess,
than whom no moro kindly woman
ever lived decided that If she were
in the generals place, she should
hurry ON tho marriage, She had an
uncomfortable feeling that some.
thing unpleasant would happen II
this wore not done,
As for Leah her fears and fore
hodings had vanished Basil, Of his
own free will had returned TO Gler
in order to hasten the preparations
for their marriage. That being thc
case she could hardly charge hin
with want of love. she had made her
SELF unhappy with fancies Whcr
the Duchess Of Rosedenc had sait
good.by TO her. she had added :
shall be back Tor Your marriage
Leah, In the spring; not all the lion
Of Europe would keep me from TINT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
TRoLLEYs BESIDE THE FORUM

Italy is tired of a glorious death,
writes Norman Hapgood. in Golfers.
Her sons boast of Garibaldi and Mar.
conf, not Of Raphael and Julius Cae.
sar. venetians may well shrug their
shoulders when foreigners complain Of
steamboats, in the Grand Canal The
papers and statesmen exhort the PEG.
pie to initiate more powerful nations
and abandon their idle. pleasure,
loving spirit
The Roman city government is now
willing to construct railways along.
side the Forum There Is a tele,
phone at the spot where st. Peter is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
NEGRO Murders Fellow.

Altoona Pa April tt Herman
Henderson, aeod twenty and Sanugi
Hamm aged twenty-onc, both colorrd
auarreled over a game Of cards YES
terdaN and tile latter was severely
beaten. Returning here Hamm S.
eurd \ revolver and meeting his an.
tagouist on tic street Shot him dual
Hamm escaped
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
A Broken Wedding Ring
M
Continued.
By Bertha N. Clay.

SOHllbuNhs
"Hettie," he said, 81 will trust you
as | have never trusted even my own
heart yet. / will say to you what
have never admitted even to my own
thoughts. I-ah how shall ! tell
you? My engagement was less my
own voluntary seeking than the con
sequence OF circumstances, can
never explain. | did not understand
the nature or the power OF love-l
knew nothing Of It; but she whom
am to marry loves me, Every ar,
rangement IL made for our marriage;
and--oh, Hette, listen 10 me!-she
loves me, and, If we were parted, she
would die. She could not grleVe
over It and recover; she would die.
] must marry her. | am bound IN
honor and In conscience. And let me
tell you my mad folly, have learn
cd to love you. ! do love you. /
may say 1T for the first and last time
in my life. | love you with the
whole love Of my life, with the one
love Of my manhood | may live
many years, but shall never love
any other woman If heaven helps
me- | viii do my duty; but my hap.
pIness dies in the hour ! leave You.
Now you see that must go"
Her head dropped until It lay upon
his shoulder, and he whispered
something thcre-w words that were
both life and death TO him,
Yes. you must CO." she said Il
see it plainly There Is no help for
It; you must 50"
He wished that he were lying
under IN" gray water, dead, the pain
seemed greater than he could bear
Then her soft whispered words came
to him again
1T will be the one dream, the one
memory of my lifc" she said con
the shore of this sweet southern sea
have lived and died DO many
people throw away their lives like
this"
Il cannot tell" he replied drenrily
nor can | tell why fate has treated
MS so cruelty If had been FREQ
when met you, lIettle. you are the
one woman | should have chosen 10
be my wife"
And t. she said, In voice
sweetor than the cooling OF dovo--"I
should have loved you"
cit seems to me" went on Sir
Basil. "as though we stood on eithor
side Of an open grave"
THAT which divides us IL deeper
than n grave" she said with a slight
shuddCr, IL shall never hear the
sound of the waves again without.
thinking of this"
Nor shall l. A man should be
ashamed TO confess cowardIce: but |
own to you llettio, | hardly know
how to take up the burden of life
again"
The sweet whispered words gave
him strength.
I'VE shall pass out OF each others
life" she said, Even that will be
better than meeting always to suffer
pain, After tonight we shall see
cnch other no more"
ut seems hard" he cried, bitterly,
setting his teeth with the air of
desperate man, though II Is better
for YOU and better for me that II
should be so"
Then, rs he was leaving her for
ever the temptation became too
great, He CIasped his arms round
her and gathered her to his heart
Once, twice thrice he kissed her
pale, sweet face, as one kisses the
face of the best,boloved before the
conlnlid is closed In silence then
he put her away from him; in silence
she sat whore he had left her. and
he went away over the great Hill,
which rose like n huge barrier be.
tween himself and that which was
dearest to him on earth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16
Protect Home Industry.

There is very little doubt now that
bill will shortly be introduced to
prevent the influx of undesirable
aliens into England Such a measure
has become absolutely necessary. as
it is declared that our own criminal
classes are now finding it difficult 70
earn n living london Punch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16

The sermon our pastor Rt. Rev
Began. may have had Rt Clev.
BUT his talk though consistent
kent the end 40 far distant
We left since We felt he VT New
Philadelphia Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-16

Dress Is 4 poor index Many a
young man is not so bright as his
necktie would make him appear
Philadelphia Record.