davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
VERY Low RATE
co'onist Mixed Class Tickets via South.
ern Railway to the Southwest.

During the months Of February March
and April the Southern Railway viii so,,
mixed class colonist tickets to Califor.
MIA, Texas, Mexico, New Mexico. Colo.
rado, Montana, Nevada. Oregon, Utah
detail Information inquire OF any South.
ern hallway agent or write
9. w. WESTBuRY, y. r. A..
Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

RICHMOND.
L.. y. M. G. G. Garland
sallle star Hall. Mrs. NJ. T. Storrs.
G. Taylor Adams sallie w. Taylor
]. S. C.. u. Fitzgerald
b. A. l.. Dave N. Port
MISS Roadcross. Miss S. "A. Rothgel.
sALUDA, VA.
Ed. T. Richardson.
sTANARDsV1LLE VA.
Miss Peachy.
HENRICO COUNTY, VA.
c. T. Moncure,
FARAIVLLLE, VA.
Mr.. ]. P. Lancaster.
NORFOLK, VA.
Miss Schmoele.
LOUISA COUNTY. VA.
Garland spiccr.
NoTToWAY, VA.
Miss Myers Robertson,
HARRINGTON, w. VA
Anna ". Price.
M'KENNEY, VA.
Cyrus Dunn.
HERON, VA
j. w. Flanagan, Jr
CLIFTON FORGE, VA.
Miss Charlotte Bowles.
BURKVILLD. VA.
Fl, W. Hundley. Miss Alice Harding
Virginia 3. Mason.
BECK. VA.
w, II. Vaughn.
DID WITT, VA.
Abner G. Buttcrworth, Jr,
ORD BANK. VA.
J. G. Senger
GUINEYS, VA.
George M. Adams.
G LYNCHRuRG. VA
Lawrence Knight.
ETiMONT, VA.
Benno Droste.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA.
Miss Virginia Ingram
BLACKSTONE, VA.
G. II, r. A. G. Barrow.
DINWIDDID VA.
A, u, Stcrno.
GOLDsRORO, N. G,
Madree r. Rlvinbark
ROANOKE, VA.
Lewis HTaa1nan Stone.
WEIGHTS, VA.
Miss May Dew.
IIAAfPoTTN-STlN VA.
Miss n. @. Darlington.
GORDONsyIII.H, VA,
j, w, Robertson, Jr,
CONFORM, VA.
DR.. J, 8. Massey,
The names of tho winners and other
contestants In The Sunday Tlmes-Dis-
| patch Want-C Column Proyerh Contest,
| which offers seven prizes each Sunday,
VIII be found In another column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
The Holly Wreath.

Let lis twine a wreath Of holly bright
To crown with It's crimson and green,
The maiden fair, who bore US the Light
OF the World"-our Christmas Queen.
Without her the Bethlehem's story
OF the stable. with it's baby sweet.
Would never ring out In chimes OF glory
/. No Christmas could we greet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
N NV Norfolk; Western

~ e
NOVEMBER BOTH, 1903.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY CByrd.
Street Union Stationl.
900 A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar
Tiyes Norfolk n:2o A, N; Stops only at
w a. NJ. TILE CHICAGO DxPRDss.
Buffet Parlor Car, Petersburg to Lynch.
burg and Roanoke, Pullman Sleeper
cinnati: also Roanoke to Knoxville, and
Knoxville to Chattanooga and Mem
phs.
1920 p. NJ, Roanoke Express" for
Lynchburg, Roanoke and Intermediate
500 IS. NJ. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED
Arrives Norfolk $50 P. NJ. Stops only Mt
Petersburg NNaverly and Suffolk Con-
meets with steamers to Boston, Proyl-
dence, New York, Baltimore and WASH
6;1 p. NJ. for Suffolk, Norfolk ad in.
t e!1o 8 stations Arrives Norfolk at
ty 6:s5 +. M, NEW .oR14pANs SHORT
LINE. Pullman Sleeper, Richmond to
Lynchburg; Petersburg to Roanoke:
Lynchburg to Chattanooga, Memphis and
New Orleans,
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at 7:35 A. M,
200 P. NJ. and 1856 p. NJ, from Norfolk
and the East at l:l0 a. NJ, :42 A.
Office No, sss East Main Street;
O., III, BOSLEY,
District PasseqE ger Agent
General Passenger Agent,
i A . Il f + T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

Senator Quay's interest in the state
hood bill surprises many people, who
know the proneness Of the Pennsylvania
Statesman to conflne his craftsmanship
to matters affecting Pennsylvania. There
are many millions of Pennsylvania mon
ey invested In New Mexico and Ariz-
ona silver and copper mines. and Mr..
Quay has several relatives ir New Mex
leo. 1t is said at least Two of, these are
willing to accept office under tho gov
eminent Of the new State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

the strongest man, and the most be-
loved that West Virginia has produced.
The statue was placed in the hall at
the order of the Legislature of West
Virginia.
Senator Kenna's son, Jo Kenna, is one
of the brightest pages In the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
In Bath County.

Especial to The Ti,aes. Dsputeh.)
WARM SPRINGS, VA, Fob. IA
County Court convened Tuesday with
Judge Gorge *. Anderson, Of Clifton
Forge. on the bench A special grand
jury was empannelled and found indict-
mcnts against Jim Scales, colored, for
felony. Scales, while ip q drunken con.
dition about a month ago, made an at
tempt to shoot DR.. Edgar A. Pale. and
would have succeeded had not the doc
tor taken refuge in his house. The
case will come up at the next term
News has reached here that Mr.. Chas.
Payne, former resident of this coun-
ty, aged "a years, died at his late home
In Atchison county, Mo- lie was
brother of Mr.. William G. Payne, of
Healing Springs. and of Mr.. George
Payne, who died in Covington last Sun
day.
A protracted meeting In the Presbyter-
Ian Church was closed Wednesday night.
Many conversions and eleven additions
to the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
"a BAY line TO
y ~ BALTIMORE
Via C. & o. Railway and
Old Point
u. S. MAIL ROUTE.
u. S, MAILROUTE.

Leave Richmond via Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway daily. except Sunday, at 4
=, NJ, connecting at Old Point with the
superb steamers OF the Old Bay Line,
leaving at 7:l5 p. NJ, arriving. Baltimore
$3.50 A. NJ, in time to make connection
with all trains North, East and West
Short roll ride and all night on ole of the
finest steamers In Southern water. Re-
turning, arrive Richmond 10SA. M. daily,
except Monday.
For tickets and general information
apply at general offices Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, Richmond Transfer Com
pany and 10oG East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
gCHEDuLE III EFFECT DEC. IA, 1909,
TRAINS LEAVE ARD ARRIVE FoURrEENrH.
=. -

4hAlN6 LEAVE AID ARRIVE FOURTEENTH.
sTnEET STATION.
o; 100 IA os, a asiy g Psnvs char:
with ana W RaiiWns FOR nrtinsn, also also
stn lions on that limo. At Greensboro for ali
stntions east and west thereof -
1850 P. M. No. 10. limited train daily, FOR
Jacksonylllc and III Florida pointst Hayans Nns.
md P2whatnn RailrS.d; at Geenaboro tor Dur.
with No. rs. United States fast mnil,7 solid
G fra,n ,,, daily; for New Orleans and points
Columbin. snvnnnnh and Jacksonville. Draw.
ING. Room Buffet Sleeper Richmond to Atlanta
ma birnnghhm. Through conch for Chase
. otty, s Oxford and Durham. Through train,
1i;ob ?, NJ. No. IL Southern Express daily,
e 1or Atlanta. Augusta. Jaeksonrllc and points
south. Sleeper for Dnnvlle. Greensboro Sal.
Tsoury hnn Chnrlottc: open at Richnond o:80
=. ~ Connection with Now York and Florida
r;sp and Southwestern Limited, which car:
s isnss. New Orleans, etc Complete Dining Gar
service Also Pullman Tourist Sleorer Mon.
gays. Wednesdays and Fridays washington to
can t!nhcisco. without change with connection
ZOE ZOE AZ AZ points In Texas. Metico and California.
o:oo =. M, No. II. LOCAL dI',J- except Sun.
sayT rns points
o:bb a. N. and Vas r. y. From Atlantis,
South. -, 11' - -
$40 4. n. From Keysville and local stations.
S2S =. II. From Durham. Charlotte. Danv1rls
and intermediate stations.
~ LOCAL FnEIGHT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
YORK-RIvER LINE was, ~ so,,,.

l.. IKE EhtUAlVE. hOuTE NORTH. -.
LEAVE RICHMOND,
4so P. H., No. IS. Baltimore Limited, dali,
except Sundays, for West Point, connecting al
West Point with steamers for Baltimore and
York River landings Mondays. Wednesdays md
Fridays.
2:It F. NJ, No. 10 Mondays. Wednesdays
and ErIdays). local express for West Point and
intermediate stations; Connects With stage At
Lester Manor for Walkerton and Tnppnh annock.
500 A. M, No. ~. local mixed. Leaves daily,
except Sunday, for West Point and intermediate
stations, connecting rith stages at Lester
Manor for walkerton and T.ppahannock
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e:l6 A. ~, No. 10. daily. from West Point
with connection from Baltimore Sundays, Wed.
nesdays and Fridays.
1915 A. H., No. o.. wednesdays and Fridays
from West Point and local sta lions.
$3.50 P: NJ. daily. except Sundays. from
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, and will
call at Almonds, Clnybank and Gloucester
Point.
O. W. wESTBURY,
District Passenger Agent
e2o East Main Street. Richmond, Va
8. II. tHARDWICK.
General Passenger Agent.
O. II. ACKERT,
General Manager. Warrington, D. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Six Prizes Offered Each Week by the New School for the
Cartoon Artist-See Want Columns

The second weeks Cartoon Contest OF
The Times-Dispatch Want Columns
proved a decided success, and many OF
the contestants deserve much credit
both for the excellent Ideas and draw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

flnk Carnations 30 cents per dozen ut
Hammond's. lo7 East Broad Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

I The window Is directly opposite the pri-
syate office Of Secretary Hitchcock. on f
Street. 1t is said somebody conceived the
idea that the girls sitting in the window
reflected on the industry of the bureau
It seems to have been case of making
clean the outside of the platter.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-28
ITO Be Continued.l
His Explanation

The editor of the Stafford, Kan,
Republican. was married recently,
and realized that some explanation
was due to his subscribers, so he
wrote: ".About tho swiftest poem
that ever came gathering down the
pike contained this line: She cast
the pike that tomahawkcd my soul.'
Tolcrahle fierce. you will say, and
yet that expresses it to dot. We
didn't think anythin" like that could
he done to us. but who could guard
against Il stroke of paralysis? We
know where the poet got the inspira-
tion. He'd been there. All. the re-
sistless cloquence of that glance!
And the poet might have taken UP
the Kansas girls smile. and used it
as warp for his pncm. It's dead
sure 'fctrher.' 1t bids dim shadows
of the past veil their dark faces in
the light of sprinmtime. and reduces
the heart of the average man to a
pulp in four seconds. This is all
the editor of this paper has to say
in the way of cNrlnna,ion for being
married man. Is it not enough?"
The Irish standard., 1903-03-28

that he was fishing, but it was
learned he had taken no tackle with
him. Mr.. Rockwell, Mr.. Haven and
others came down to the beach and
watched the figure across the bay.
They were equally mystified. At
last Mr.. Pence again disappeared.
In a few moments he rcappeared,
and frantically waved Il handller-
chief on the end of stick, as an
evident signal of distress.
During this time, those on the
stone pier noted with alarm that the
tide had risen, so that it was impos-
sible to walk along the beach at the
base of the cliffs. 1t was at once de-
cided to build Il raft and rescue Mr..
Pence. For some time he had not
been seen, neither had the flag of
distress been waved from the rock.
Rough paddles were chopped from
pieces of lumber, and the raft was
launched with Sidney Hammond,
Vincent, Mr.. Carmody and Mr.. Nor
ton as the lifc-saving crew. The tide
was strong against them, and it was
half an hour before they approached
the place where Mr.. Pence was last
seen. They called his name, and
were delighted to hear Il faint re-
sponse from behind the rocks. The
reScuerS padded around and found
The Irish standard., 1903-03-28
IT IL
The Latest and Best
EQUIPMENT i:

/ Buffet Library Cars. Reclining Chak
Cars. Coaches, Compartment and
Standard Sleepers. Dining Cars-aH
Broad Vestbuled: Pullman's Lat
est and Best Models.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-28
NOTICE OF PARTITION sA1n

NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
under and by virtue Of judgment of the
District Court of the Fourth judicial Dis
trict. in and for the County of Hennep'n
and State of Minnesota. entered and dock
eted in the office of the Clerk of said
Court. on the 18th day of March. 1903. in
an action for the partition Of the real
property hereinafter described wherein
Julius Wellck is the plaintiff and Emelie
Hillman, Charles G. Hillman. her hus-
band: Emma c. Silverthorn. Aee c. Sill
verthorn. her husband: Pauline Loomis
Frank Wellck. Kate Wellck, his Wife;
Gustaf Wellck. Edith Wellck. his wife:
John A. Wellck, Louisa Wellck, his wife:
Lottie Quade. Albert Quade. her hus-
band; Bertha Dietrich, Peter Dietrich, her
husband; Lydia Knabe, William Knabe.
her husband; Elsie Seger. Stephen Seger.
her husband; Charles Haley and Sidney
Haley. minors and w. B. Pattin, are the
defendants. directing a sale Of said prop
erty by public auction. which property is
situated in the County of Hennepin and
state of Minnesota and described as fo!-
lows. viz: The east one-half of the south
east quarter (SE " Of Section thirty-th, ee
(&. Township one hundred and nineteen
QlO north. of Range twenty-three (-3,
west. of the Fifth Principal Meridian. ac-
thereof. containing eighty (S0) acres Of
land more or less.
NOW. THEREFORE,. I, the unders'gn-
ed Referee. duly appointed and author
lied in and by virtue of said Judgment
and in pursuance thereof. and the statute
in such case made and provided. will sell
the above described property. together
With all and singular the hereditamen's 8
and appurtenances thereunto belonging. In
one tract or parcel. at public aucti n to
the highest bidder for cash. at the Fourth
street entrance of the Court House. in
the City of Minneapolis. County OF Hen
nepin and state of Minnesota, on Monday
the 9th day of April, A. ID. 1908. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. which sale VIII
be subject to the confirmation OF the
Court.
Dated at Minneapolis, Mimi, March Il,
1908.
HAZEN NJ PARKER.
Referee
JOHN j. McHALE.
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
$40 Bank of Commerce Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-28

the table. rawpaws were picked
from a tree near the bungalow. In
about two hours the table was set,
with a huge joint of roast vcnison
and Drowned potatoes as the piece
de resistance. This was hanked by
a grouse and the gol,l-breasted trum-
peter, which had fallen before the
prowess of Mr.. Kent. Sidney had
essaycd some baking powder bis
cults" and had attained Il culinary
triumph. These served with jellies,
some fine clarct, and topped off with
bananas, pawpaws and coffee COM
pleted a dinner which will not be
forgotten by those who gathered
around the board in that tropical
bungalow.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-28

"Thcm two dudcs," the girl at the
music counter remarked, "is trying to
get me to look at en-
"Whcre's your grammar?" said the
girl at the book counter. 1.-Two dudes
is nlural.'
II guess mott! contemptuously re-
joined the other. 1T takes more than
two of them fellows to make plural"
The Irish standard., 1903-03-28

LANDS IN WASHINGTON.
Improved and untmprOvei city
property farms. farm and ,imbse
lands for sale. Easy terms. Home
stead and other government lands Ia.
Gated on
JOHN r. CASEY 4 CO..
+R Pacific Block. Seattle. Wan.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-28

N1IIVe WII1I1euPOIIB O. st. PHUI y;zU
q. m.
]. g. RICKEL. G. T. A.,
st. Paul. Nina.
w. L. HATHAWAY, C. T. A..
Minneapolis. Mipn.
A. b. QUITS. G. p. & T. A.,
Minneapolis. Nina.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04

lam sure Pisos Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mrs. THos. RoBBrNs'
Maple Street, Norwich, N. ". Feb. IL, 1900
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Civic Pride.

Congressman Slayden of Texas is
telling his friends how he learned
from a little girl of years how much
New York people thought of their
city. He was at the house of one of
his New York acquaintances, whose
daughter had begun to attend school a
few weeks ago.
"And what have YOU been learning
at school Agnes?" he asked her,
Then she proceeded to tell him
about spelling and reading and her
other studies, but she seemed to be
Interested in geography more than
anything else. The points of the com
pass occupied all her thoughts now.
"North's that way, teacher said"
and Agnes pointed her finger. TITS
not exactly right up Fifth avenue, but
a little that way"
Now, don't you think the avenue
ought to have been built north and
south?" Congressman Slayden asked.
"Oh, well, was the reply, and there
was not a trace OF smile, II s'pose
they'll change north and south to III
Fifth avenue before long New York
Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04

had passed within short distance oil
the place, and that his coolies had
begged him to go there to see the
beautiful women, but unfortunately
he was on duty and could not spare
the time. The valley is full OF legends
and superstitions, one of which is that
certain stones to be seen beneath the
waters of the lakes were at one time
men, who for their evil deeds were
condemned to die as rocks beneath the
clear water until the lakes dried up.
One is often shown the "stone men,"
which look very much like any other
large rocks to our western eyes. An
other legend is of siren living on the
border of the Dial Lake, who sings en-
chantingly if she sees one man alone,
and beguiles him away with her, and
he is never seen again, but if two
men are together she does not try to
ensnare them. or If the one lone man
happens to have a gun and dog, so
apparently she is coward fay.
While visiting our friends, Col. and
Mrs. Re, we went one day with
them in their pretty white shikara,
with its blue and white awning and
ten boatmen in livery of white and
pale blue turbans and sashes, to the
foot of the steps leading up to the
palace of the Maharajah's brother, the
Rajah Amir Singh, as Col. Re was
to make a call on that Prince. When
the Rajah discovered that we were
also in the boat, he sent to beg that we
would come up to see the palace,
which we did gladly. The Rajah's
palace is on of the other side of the
canal from that of the Maharajah,
and whereas the latter Is a hideous
painted brick building, with dreadful
decorations of orange. green and red,
the smaller palace Is quite like an
English country house covered entire
| ly with rose vines, and with fine lawns
and gardens. The Rajah came to the
top of the broad stone stairway to
meet us, and shaking hands most cor
daily, led us to his house, where, on
the broad entrance porch, we found
two rows of native servants standing,
their shoes in pairs behind them
We noticed that the billiard table
was of French make. without pockets,
and the walls were hung with skins,
huge antlers and deer heads. The
drawingrooms On the second floor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04

has just retired They have a beau
tiful place on the Dial Lake, about four
miles from Srinuggur, surrounded by
a high wall and with an avenue of tan
French lilac bushes at that time in
fan bloom, leading to the house.
On the way back Col. Re told
us story OF Nine. de Bourbel's cour-
age. 1t seems that several years ago
the cholera was rampant to dreadful
degree all over Kashmir, and the Eu-
ropean inhabitants of Srinuggur
cleared out to a man, but Nine. de
Bourbel, whose husband was then in
Europe refused to leave her lovely
place. saying that she was more COM
Portable there, and did not wish to
leave. One evening when she was
taking her usual ride, she came to the
trench through which runs the water
for Srinuggur, and on looking along
it, thought she saw a man lying in
the water She rode up to the spot
and rode up to the spot and discov-
cred two natives in tho last stages of
cholera lying in the middle of the
stream. Mortified she rode up to the
Residency, where they refused to be-
lieve the story but on going back with
Nine. de Bourbel they found the two
natives as she had said, but both dead.
Soon after that the Maharajah, fear.
ing that if she were allowed to remain
at the Dial and got cholera he would
be censured by the English for per.
hitting her to stay sent seventy cool
les down from Gulmerg to bring her
and her things to tnat mountain val
ley, where the court goes every sum-
mer for the months of July and Au.
gust or August and September.
The coolies arrived in the middle
of very hot day and Immediately fell
upon her mulberry trees and ate the
fruit until they could eat no more.
When Nine. de Bourbel heard of it she
was Mortified and sent word that on
no account were they to touch any
fruit or to drink any water except that
sent them by her. but it was too late,
and before night three were dead Of
cholera. Then the courageous woman
became really frightened and packed
up her children and her belongings
for an early start the next day. She
sent one coolie ahead with the tiffln
basket and at early dawn started off
with the remaining siXty-six and her
own servants. The tifiln basket did
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
VALLEY OF KASHMIR


IL to be the room of child. One large
photograph of famous horse belong
ing to Milan Sahib's grandfather show
ed an immense growth of name and
tail. at which we exclaimed, but the
Rajah smiled and said that the photo
grapher had added all that hairy
growth as suitable to the horse of a
Naharajah
one afternoon while still at Srinug-
CUR we all rode out TO call on the Mar
Cuise de Bourbel whose husband, very
much older than herself. has been for
years the engineer of the state, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04

The inhabitants of the beautiful vale
of Kashmir are. in looks, worthy of
their birth and heritage, but In char
acter far from 1t, fear. We were
expressing to Col. Re our opin-
ion that the women and children or
the valley were the handsmest in
India, when he told us of a part OF
Kashmir. back in the hills, called
Partisan, literally "fairyland." where
the women are said to be ravishinsly
beautiful but on no account ever mar
ried outside their land. He said he