davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22
Anew ou stions forsTilIman

II 1vo,,,d be interesting to Tillman's
constituents in South Carolina to know
how many thousand mileH. since he made
the the fight against the free pass as z. system I'm
In South Carolina ne has bIansai, o.
T Wouid be Interesting also to know how
many packages, or tons, OF freight he
has had transported by the express S. COM !.
Saadhead messages he has sent, by. the
telegraph Companies whose frank be lost
WhsI1 he dropped his .pocket-book.--'
charleston News and Courier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust.
dated 9Th Au gust, 1902. of record In clerk, q
office, Henrco County Court, .. B, 1e4 b.
page 1874, default having bsen made IN the
payment Of the debt thereby secured. ana
being required by the beneficiary 80 to dos
! will sell by auction. upon the prarntsssa
on .a.st- asl al 5,5ia, 3l84tt 85
n MONDAY. PATH DAY OF AUG. 1sol
at $50 o'clock P. NJ, the houses numbered
as above and described as follows, VII. -
All that certain lot Of land, lying ana be.S
ing In the town Of Fairnnount, In 'Iienrico
county, Va, beginning at a point on the
east line Of Nineteenth Street, between e
Street and FAirmount Avenue Tor 3
Street,, distant LA feet north Of the north
line Of r Street, extending thence north
Wardly along the said east line Of Nine.
iteenth Street and fronting thereon 60
feet inches, and running back between
two parallel lines, ono of which Is tho
south line OF the alley between Fairmount
Avenue and r Street. 1925 feet 8 Inches to
an alley in rear Il feet wide. FairmountE
Is growing; buy now and buy here, and
grow with the town. 81 Es3
h TERMs-Cash as to expenses Of sole.
together with all taxes that may be due,
and n note Of $471.25, with S per- cent. in-s
tereSt thereon from the 9Th day'o Decem.
berI 1902; the residue as may be named "a
time of sale. -, = . -, 3s
aug 1e-tds Trustee. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22
Paylng the Price.

Gentlemen OF the. Southern press-rGsn,
erai Miles has asked us to remsmber
that ne was very young when he lroped
Mr. Davis. and We must admit ihaf
does might have conquered US. at +
least the present Is not tho hour. to re-
member it against him he Is payfsS the
prlce.--Florida Times Union. ss a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22
When Carrie VII Quit.

carrie Nation is still on the rampage.
She viii probably continue SO TN she
an Who Is Interested in the saloon busi-
ness and who will not be prevented BY
sex discrimination from giylng her En-, ;a
nuit.rCinclnaatl Enquirer, MH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22

money. He remained in charge until re-
ceiver Thomas Daniels was named. mr.
Ellington informs your correspondent that
In his opinion Dewey 10 In North Caro-
lima. He thinks he left the State direct
~ after the occurrence, but seems sats-
ned that he returned and Is now IN hiding
IN Eastern North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22
DEWEY IN NORTH CAROLINA
Bank Examiner Ellington Thinks He IL
In Hiding
isnecial to The Tlmss,nIspat

" CHARLOTTE. N q. Avg. si,rstate
Bank Examiner =, g. Ell'ngt2n !s2 ~ the
Southern Loan and Savings Rank, Mr..
Ellington was put In charge Of the Mer-
i ebants and Farmers Bank, Of NewberA
s so,asts!us Ike iiS,oso & iAs bsaE's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22
BY Edward 8. Rose Company,
Real Estate Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE p
NO. 712 MUNFoRD STREET.

NO. 712 MUNFoRD STREET.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust,
dated Goth day Of January, 1903, Of record
in the clerks Office Richmond Chancery
Court D. B. IFS c: page 2e1. default hay.
ing been made In the ayment ri the DEBT
the beneficiary SO to do. I will sell by auc-5
ton, upon the premises. on -,
Z TUESDAY 18TH DAY OF AUG. 1893.
at 6:3O o'clock P. NJ the property mum. Y
bered as above. The lot has a front OF Is
feet and extends back angularly to an
TIE RNs-Cash as to expenses Of sale and
a balance due Of $3.50; balance as may pc
nSi''eu . s'' 3 EDWARD s. ROSE.
avg ao+d. s7E'TI 3$5 Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22

Observation-Disclosures can't sleep in
+hsaL stjliest night, IL your digestion Is
t had FAKE Hoods sarsaparilla III
sgtsrna,nrthens the stomach and establishes
that n Whleaa s sefsPpsb 9ingu'aFy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22
/ Geo. w. Mayo, Auctloneer..

sss5 X
- ANKRUPT sALH OF MILLINERY,
p SHOW CASES, FIXTURES, MILL1-
NER'S SUPPLIES, ETC. AT AUCTION
BY virtue OF, a decree filed in the Dts
Strlct Court OF the United States for tho
Eastern District Of Virginia on the Ii1th
day Of August, 1903, in the ma tier Of Mrs.
M NJ Moore, bankrupt, WILL offer for
sale at my auction n house; No. 1S6 E ts'
TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1868,
about 100 boxes Of Millinery. assorted mics
stock Embroidery, Flowers, Feathers, Vel.
vet, Ornaments. Jets, Trimmings, Fels
and straw Hats. Chiffon. silk Innings.
Ribbons, Laces, Straw and Horse lialr
Braid, Folding Braid, and sundry other
goods usually kept in q flrst-class' mills
merry.
rsSs o %nd E5ans a shev sfiss E Ets
ting, Curtains etc. - !, ", ,55J
Receiver in Bankruptcy Ell
Geo; y W Z. Mayo n Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22

ever IS. sl.3tAt6 aIf4f
We are now prepared to determine the
have q brother laborer discharged because
he ia a non-unionist and to ascertain
whethorlit is just or unjust, beneticient or
non-benehclent Clearly It Is not hene-
iic,ent-it does not do the .non-union man
from taking advantage OF a legitimate
opportunity on the part of the union nan
for the benefit Of the non-unionist The
best that can be said Of It then Is that
It Is not az Injustice, Can this be s said
not result simply from the Legitimate
growth of union man. II demand for "a
Dor We're light, and Il the aon-union man
t wepe a because the latter Was more e.
saatInrIt thnn the former, the non-unonist
col,ld not complain This would be mere-
" indrect injury resulting r. from e s'n
pletitlSn but not 50 N the &c, ease sup
fallaoy of the supposed reply, Force
never dies; it acts and reacts through,
ot time e now e Whs may nay u Pe si hs Jill
n mata result OF given act II Is very d az.
hcult to say, and men may necessarily
differ widely. In their opinions thereon,
the hs e 90 q eonact des
h fo ,e a''s FIN act as he nlas SEES.
There Is no escape then IT ffom r. the cen,
GIBSON tna' anoth tier simpiy ' because use he he
G GaaEs not T belong to the union commits an
Injustice. And this conclusion. Will DO
found to agree with the direct dictates
e. cases .'' and those who deny the, PROPOSE,
! iiu,' e. ase dist 18Th between night
and a moral right, Thus where one hires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22

roes on a strike for unfair wages. or for
unreasonably short hours, etc.. while they
do n wrong, 1t Is not a legal wrong. ,Ehey
do not commit thereby any act or direct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-22

5sSr IA Ill. 5ET
SOME or EVILS { OF TR 1Hs ADH''A'A
We may now consider some Of the evils
and alleged evils Of trusts. We will con-
slider the latter first.
!. The chief Of these alleged evils has
ton of competition; and we have seen
that this, Instead OF being an evil, Is q
positive benefit.
The nest In order Is the fact that they
sand manufacturers OF tobacco; we now
have ono huge manufacturer. and the
thousand have gone out OF business, or
BECOME ts emP0y nai Is th1s ey?
dependence is an evidence Of advance
ment, not Of retrogresslon.
But what do people mean when they
assert that independence is benefit 7
They do not really al not %eI mean wna TIM her n
would be benefited by having no relation
with other men. II they did, they need
must contend that the situation OF the
GsaulmnpS is more ahseaea n pan oof
truth in the argument for Independence.
and it lies not In the assertion that man
should not have relations with man, but
that these relations should be dofln|te,
known by both parties and enforceable by
The president, general manager, treas,
urer, attorney of trust are as much Its
servants as the most uuInple employer
Fl haE Ss to ae 30 Tf hay h ars a abso-
iutelw free' or ere long will be. to do
a. ssey esssSs T. al thea h9 Wss sss trusts
stroy is the ndepend en- &c q the brute
e ene - 'y tha highest civilization they do
Arc trusts, then, unmixed goods? No.
against at wafe sespa Stock A of 3p
trus ,,uy ~ which the public knows
ne5ns npo Of te se samsng roHsh
e cisG '''a tha stock exchapge bonded rrop-
s{$ss Es. SS i syss a. ss snfs
aeSt and trouble stGfsR az exssSt,on
teIurnea .,nn nv etimes contaminated. con-
troll Of pol ssGSas ana the ss sssa-
we no stonnaIiw Of the executive ana judi
ss IS ysf's s' pass st e
eyls "a mha wong ,en in which Is not SO clear
7! lastly Iy trusts trusts facilitates and augment the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
SOME HINTS ON HOW TO LESSEN THE
WORRIES OF WASHING AND IRONING.

domestic blue Monday"
called and would like
nu We
% ossu state things when
10 make washing in
the work will hessene
III the first
give you time to lock clothes
NOBODY do this
stain and soaking milk lemon will do much for those which
appear hopeless milk
or rnsed in clear and allowed
the spot VIII disappear clothes
and must be done immediately
ton of little wonderfully
and everything having will
easier Fannes should
with the white
warm cold shrink should
shaken and pulled
Woo should scrubbed board but rubbed
hands
will shrink washing
Having disposed
coored things all
The addition of tablespoonful
the To
pound
pound oc washing soda and gallon
come TO boil then turn into This and win
some time good handful of
washing
white clothes while others is not necessary
Clothes should
Ihey should well before
lurking In the folds 1t better handkhe
without
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
Moslem Women,s Freedom.

There has been Il vast amount Of
pity wasted upon the Moslem woman.
1t may surprise even the woman suf-
fragist to learn that the laws of Mo
hammed confer upon women greater
degree OF legal protection than any
code of laws since the middle Roman
law. Only the more recent liberties
and protection granted to married
women by the laws of divorce and the
exclusive property rights now In force
In the United States can be proper
ly compared to those in force in Tur-
key. Under the Moslem laws the
provision for securing 10 the wife the
free and uncontrolled possession of her
property is minutely stipulated In the
marriage contract A suitable sum is
also arranged for her maintenance In
accordance with her husbands rank.
Century.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20

This ended the interview. Sherman
about st. Paul's. On the last day he
saw the Reeses coming and began the
ascent to the dome. Half an hour later
he saw Isabel in the gallery alone, but,
fearing that her parents were near by,
stood off, and placing his lips near the
wall, called to her:
Isabel, am here"
Papa and mamma are below" she
replied. "They We're too tired to climb
up. | insisted on coming. You can
safely Join me"
Sherman made his way around the
gallery and In few moments was be
side his beloved. The presence OF 9TH
or visitors kept him from yielding TO
lovers transport, but in the great
dome far from the ground, he per-
suaded Isabel TO leave her parents and
cling to him. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
were waiting for them below, but Sher-
man bribed an attendant to show him
way out Of the building by which
tnt1 NOuiu lOt Ot uOlittu EAo rObn az
they reached the street they took
cab, went to the American embassy
and were married.
There is no record of how long Mr..
and Mrs. Reese waited for their daugh-
ter or what means they took to find
her 1t is well known, however, that
when they returned to their room at
the hotel they found Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man waiting for them. Isabel threw
herself at their feet and implored their
forgiveness.
What could they do? She was their
only child, and they could not live
without her. Perhaps this was the
chief reason for their opposition. At
any rate, the couple were forgiven. and
they all sailed for home on the same
steamer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
Knew what He Was Doing.

The aifability of candidate for par
liamentary honors has great effect,
and many a vote is secured by means
Of 1t. But it would seem that effusive-
ness and affability are sometimes in
dulged in for quite different reason
when men are wooing a constituency.
An incident In an east end election
proved this. One of the candidates
was extremely gushing, and the cleo
ton agent, when in conversation with
a keen supporter, said:
at Is grand idea, that Of Mr.. -.
He is not only not satisfied with shak-
ing hands with the voters in the ordl-
nary way, but whenever he meets them
he grabs both hands and shakes them
effusively."
Il see," said the supporter. "But
don't you think that that's rather over
doing it?'
'Well, it may look like that" return
ed the agent, "but Mr.. - knows his
business, and he knows that so long as
he holds on to both of their hands his
watch Is safe. London Tit-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
Acute vision of Birds.

Birds have very acute yision-per-
haps the most acute of any creature
and the sense is almost more widely
diffused over the retina than is the case
with man; consequently a bird can see
objects sideways ms well as in front of
It, A bird sees-showing great uneasl-
ness in consequence hawk long be
fore 1t Is visible 10 man. So. too, fowls
and pigeons find minute scraps OF food,
distinguishing them from what appear
TO us exactly similar pieces of earth
or gravel Young chickens are also
able TO find their own food, knowl Ing
Its position and how distant 1t Is as
soon as they are hatched, whereas a
child only very gradually learns either
to see or TO understand the distance of
an object. Several rds-apparently
the young OF all those that nest on the
ground can see quite well directly
they come out of the shell, but the
young of birds that nest in trees or on
rocks are born blind and have to be
fed.-Chambers' Journal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
Among the Alps.

The city of Lucerne, on the northwest
arm of the lake, Is one of the largest
and most important cities of Switzer-
land Southwest of the city rises the
gigantic peak of Pilatus, from whose
summit Is secured one of the finest
panoramic views OF the Alps, for the
lake of Lucerne is in the very heart
Of Switzerland. From most other points
the views are In one or two dlrec-
tions. but from the peaks around the
Waldstatter Sea the wild Alpine sum-
mits rise round you In every direction.
East OF Lucerne, across the lake
stands the rival peak of Rigi, from
whose summit can be obtained view
rivaling even that from Pilatus, since
1t commands a better view Of Lake
Lucerne itself, and also a magnificent
view OF the Lake of Zug, to the north
and west. At the foot of Rigi, at the
head OF the north arm of the lake,
nestles the valley OF Kussnacht where
the tyrant Gesler built his famous cas-
tie called Urls Menace" which was
destroyed after the Swiss had over
thrown the power of Austria In the
fourteenth century. = Four-Track
Npws
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
A striking Presentiment.

1t is curious how future events are
occasionally prefgured by some an
t!clpatory token which, unlike PRESENT.
ments and premonitory dreams, makes
perhaps no impression at the time on
those whom they concern.
Here is striking example; One of
Charles Dickens sons, from some
childish oddity of expression in his
large, wondering eyes, was given by
his father the very unique sobriquet of
the Ocean Specter," by which he was
always called. The great novelist new
er knew of the weird significance his
playfully bestowed appellation was to
bear, for he himself had been nearly
two years in his grave at the time his
little Ocean Specter," then a lieuten-
ant in the royal navy, died and was
buried at sea.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
AN UNKNOWN ANGEL

She walks unnoticed in the street.
The casual eye
Sees nothing in her fair or sweet.
The world goes by
Unconscious that an angels feet
Are passing nigh.
She little has of beautys wealth;
Truth will allow
Only her priceless youth and health.
Her broad, white brow;
Yet grows she ON the heart by stealtl
| scarce know how.
She does thousand kindly things
That no one knows;
A loving woman's heart she brings
To human woes
And to her face the sunlight elings
Where'er she goes.
And 80 she walks her quiet ways
With that content
That only comes to sinless days
And innocent:
A life devoid of fame or praise,
Yet nobly spent.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
HIS SECOND THOUGHT.
rhs Stage Driver Acted on 1t and
Saved His Passenger.


Saved His Passenkers.
Back In the good old days when
nerves and railroads were little
known, an old stage road ran from
Lake Champlain to Ogdensburg N. Y,
passing through the little town of
Sodom. This village nestled In a val
ey between two great hills, over
which the white ribbon of the road
wound steeply
Upon one Of the trips of the stage
The regular driver, who had been at
home for some weeks recovering from
An illness, was riding inside, while the
,ed dhaired. mild-featured, big boned
lrishman acting as his substitute oc-
cupied the drivers seat upon the box.
The day was beautiful one. and the
passengers were enjoying their drive
keenly. their appetites increasing as
the distance lessened between them
and the town OF Sodom, with Its
promised pause for refreshments,
Suddenly rs the heavy stage lum-
bered over the brow of the hill down
which the road plunged at sharp
angle, running through the little town
at its foot and ascending the hill be-
yond, the passengers became conscious
that their pace had been recklessly In
creased. Faster and faster they went
dashing down the hill at rate rap
Idly becoming furious one. Trees
and bushes at last became but a diz-
zying blur along the road. All clung
to the reeling stage and held their
breath In terror, while on the stage
raced, down the hill with ever-increas-
Ing speed into the town, past the
hostelry, with the waiting host left
standing IN amazement at the door,
past the post office without pause, and
out upon the road leading up the face
Of the hill beyond. There the pace
slackened, and as the incline grew more
steep at last the smoking horses came
dazed passengers tumbled out aud sur
rounded the driver, who now stood at
the head of his reeking leaders.
What Is 1t, Pat? What is It? Did
they get away from you" came the
brea thless questions.
"Nope" replied Pat, with set face.
''It wor that" pointing grimly before
him. There lay the stage tongue
dragging uselessly and completely
severed from the coach. At glance
the regular driver comprehended the
meaning OF the danger to which the
passengers of that stage, deprived Of
Its sole means of guidance, had been
exposed, and, realizing the miracle of
their escape he turned sick and faint
ed where he stood.
Later, back at the inn, when the ex-
citement had somewhat subsided and
fresh horses were being put to the re-
paired coach, some one turned to Pat
and asked:
Pat, what was your first thought
when the pole dropped"
well sor," he answered, settling
the quid more comfortably in his
cheek, me first thought wor, Lord
ha' mercy on our sowls.' Then thinks
| to meself 'Confound horse that
can't outrun a wagon.' and | licked
the poor bastes all the way down the
ill"-Lippincott's
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
He Knew Retter

1t was at the corner of Charles street
and Mount Royal avenue.
The lady who has mercy on beasts
and will stand up for them was re-
monsuating with the colored driver
who was belaborlng the tottering cart
horse with a club.
"Don't"' exclaimed the lady sharply.
That horse has vertigo"
Nom" excitedly explained the driy-
er. He hain't got fur Z go tall. Is
jes driyin i'm up to de coal yard, oil
Ma'lan' avenoo. Baltimore Amerl-
can.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
Stoves OF the Middle Ages.

The stoves of the middle ages and
of the era Of the Roman empire and
generally were built of brick, tiles OF
similar material and were 50 large as
TO be stationary, sometimes taking up
the whole side of Il room, and In the
latter country in winter the couches
and blankets were spread thereon, and
the family used them In lieu OF the
bedsteads of subsequent years.
The fire was built at the bottom,
and the heat and smoke passed through
various tiues distributing warmth, be-
fore they made their exit 10 the Chin
ney. Some Of them were faced with
porcelain and We're highly ornamental.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20

1t is common belief that many ami
mails see ghosts and future events.
Kerner declares that they are endowed
with second sight. This faculty is
thought TO be especially strong in dogs
and horses. Storks are known TO have
foreseen the burning of houses on
which they have been wont to build
their nests and to have abandoned
them, taking up their abode on other
No sooner had the anticipated con1a-
grafton taken place and new house
been erected on the same site than they
returned and built their nests as be-
fore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20

Cyrus Curtis publisher Of the La
dies Home Journal and the Saturday
Evening Post, says the phenomenal
circulation Of both publications was
built up by advertising. 81 have spent
from two to three hundred thousand
dollars year in pushing my periodi-
calls, and all of the theories concern
ing results from the expenditure OF
money in publicity. and there is only
one thing that is absolutely sure, and
that Is: Good advertising, If persist
ed In, surely pays" 1t pays Mr.. Cur
Ills to the extent of hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars annually. He Is no
exception.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is well known and finely furnished aud is the
most popular resort IN Caudelaria The bar is
stocked with the choicest aud best brands OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
Dogs Ia China,

Dogs in China are chiefly despised
except as house workers or for Gull
nary purposes. A black dog with yell
low eyebrows is valued as first rate
house dog, but white one with black
eyebrows will bring luck to his owner,
while black dog is the king of his
race. A Zion dog"-belonging to the
small, shaggy northern breed-will
bring good fortune, while the only real
Chinese canine pet is the sleeve dog"
so called from being small enough to
lie In the capacious Celestial sleeve
Retrievers are apparently unknown,
while greyhounds are lanky and slow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-11-20
Where She Drew the Line.

Gladys-She says she trusts him with
all her soul.
A1ice-But she won't trust him with
her fortune?
Gladys-No: it's all invested in cor
porations which have no soul.-Puck.