davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
CHAPTER XIV.


do You wish to go on deck. Miss
Somers?"
The query came from Walton just be-
fore shutdown. The cook. a herculean
lascar had cleared away the remnants
or supper and gone back TO the galley.
Lady somers, Frustrated by the recent
bad weather, was confined to her berth.
and her stateroom door was closed.
From overhead could be heard the
monotonous fall of feet. steadily pacing
to and fro the quarterback rect OF
the pirate. Redlaw. more GRIM, more
morose, more taclturn and impene-
trable with the passing Of every day
and hour. To Walton, who wondered at
this change. he was becoming mys-
tery-and dread. For 1t seemed 70
hode no good.
The girl addressed half reclining on
the near couch, looked up at walton,
who had not risen from his chair at the
table. The story of his herolsm OF two
DAYS before. reminder Of which was
a s,ll livid bruise on his fair forehead,
had been brought down to her Bn{ she
needed not that to know that he was
brave. and hero--and for whose sake!
No need to tell her why his cheek
was growing daily more thin and pale
and his eyes more worry-worn and
wearled None could know so Well as
she with what constant %atchfulncss.
what ceaseless vigilance. what untlrins
patience, he was keeping guard over
'hcr In these hours of her danger, AZ IN
a thousand gentle ways. when safe 10
do SO, he had betrayed his solicitude
for her; 80 now the signs Of e:Shaustslg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
EUCALYPTUS FOR TUBERCU.
LOSIS.

Medical science IL now paying special
attention to that dreaded and dreadful
disease called tuberculosis, and at the an
nual session OF the American Congress
on Tuberculosis. held recently in New
York, the new council was instructed to
arrange for Congress on tuberculosis
to be held at st. Louis In 1904.
We suppose that at this congress the
leading medical experts OF the world will be
in attendance and will give their views
and the results of the many experiments
that have recently been mndo in the en-
beavers of science to stamp out the dis
case.
At the May meeting of the Berlin Med
ical Society, many of the most eminent
medical scientists of Germany being pres
emit, there was presented by DIR, Danelius
and Professor Sommerfeld an elaborate
thesis. describing their experiments with
a new system OF treatment of tuberculo-
sis by the inhalation, or rather by fumi-
cation. with the combined fumes of eu-
calyptus, sulphur and charcoal. These
| experiments. says a Washington CORE
| spondent have been the subject of such
| Keen and sustained interest among the
| foremost medical men Of Berlin for the
last six months that Consul General Frank
| Mason has made the discussion the sub
ject of an important report In the State
Department. This report represents that
during his extensive travels In Australia
Robert Schneider, German merchant.
with a practical knowledge of chemistry,
noticed that the natives in the north
western part of Australia used decoc-
ton made by boiling the leaves and roots
OF the eucalyptus tree as remedy for
consumption. which Is prevalent dis
ease In many sections of that country.
| He further observed that the natives liy-
Ing in districts where the eucalyptus
! trees grew abundantly We're generally i'm
nnne from the disease, and that natives
! suffering from tuberculosis frequently
came from other regions to live In the
eucalyptus district. and wiki generally
favorable results. From all that he could
observe and learn by inquiry, Herr schnei
der concluded that the eleotlYa .emedia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

gent was the eucalyptus, which is known
IN ,naterla. medfca as n germicide and an
tieeptic OF recognized efficiency
Witt, the aid of n physiological chemist
he prepared a combination of flowers OF
sulphur. powdered charcoal ana the put
verified eucalyptus leaves, impregnated
with essential oil OF eucalyptus ms
mixture has been named "Sanosin, ana
is the material which has been useo III
the recent experiments.
The new remedy was brought to Berlin
IN September of last, year. where, after
due consideration. 1t was taken In manu-
for elaborate scientific test and practlcal
experiment. Professor Theodore Soinmer-
field, of the University Of Berlin, lead
ing authority in pulmonary disease, anu
Or. Danelius, also lung Specialist, 'ook
charge OF the experiments. and speclal
clinic, or hospital ward was opened lor
that pnrpose In the Moablt quarter.
Thus far, 1t Is stated, one hundred ana
twenty patients have been trea1ea, OIL
whom moro than fifty per cent. nave peeh
discharged as cured.
So often has 1t been announced that a.
sure cure for tuberculosis has been found
and so often has 1t been shown that inc
scientists we're wrong, that the general
public are more or less skeptical when
ever a new discovery is announced. But
science is investigating as never before,
and science Is making progress, anu
there Is at least reasonable hope that
by and by tuberculosis will be as sue
cessfully treated as smallpox or diphthe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

mo. INDEED: IN BEAUTIFUL"
white hair chopped off close to the skin
And that evening she went to the bar
ber's and had him cut of all her White
"My. I look nice now she exclaimed.
"And probably when my hair Grows
again 1t will all be black.
climbed fence. whero all the other cats
you are a perfect sight with tufts OF
black hair all over YOU" they said.
mo, indeed I'm beautiful" she an-
sWered.
Now, when night came or. the weather
became cooler and puss felt chilly. AT
first she did not mind 1t very much. put
after a while she began to SILVER and
then her teeth chartered. and she shook
and shook and shook until she felt she
would fall to pieces.
The only portions OF her body that
were warm were those covered by the
black hair that had not been shaved or.
Suddenly there came big, strong
wind that chilled poor puss clear to her
bones and she toppled OFF the fence
with a howl that could be heard four
"Giye me back my white hair' she,
howled. "Gye me back my, white hair!'
But they couldn't do that, SO. they
wrapped her up in an old (, shawl Y, and and
kent her in 1t for six months until her
hair grew out again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
GENERALIZATION.

In discussing the injunction proceed
,nys IN the case Of the United States
cruiser galveston, the New York Tribune
says:
ut Is somewhat astonishing that at
this late day a State court should even
inadvertently assume indirectly to en-.
ioin the United States government
through its military officers acting under
authority Such thing might have been
expected to happen about 1857
The fact is that the Galveston was not
in possession OF the officers OF govern
ment, nor was It upon government prop
erty. It was on Virginia territory, and
It was in possession of the Chancery
Court Of Richmond, and the Navy De-
partment was about to take the vessel
away III defiance Of the court, and With
out proceeding In the manner prescribed
by the Federal statutes. Accordingly
Judge Grinnan, upon petition Of credi-
tors, Issued an injunction, as he had the
right to do and as 1t was his duty to 90.
The Federal authorities were then
brought to their senses, and proceeded
according to law. They went into Judge
Grinnan's court and filed an indemnify
F1l.t ! d
ing bond, thus recognizing the authority
OF a Virginia Judge. whereupon Judge
Grinnan released the vessel. and the In
c!dent was closed. The law has been
indicated and the dignity and authority
of the Virginia court system maintained.
such a, thing might have been ex-
pected to happen about $780, says the
Tribune. significantly. BY which 1t
means to say that conditions are now
different, and so they are. The Federal
government grows stronger and more
arrogant every day. and State sove-
reignty Is shrinking accordingly. We
are a union Of States in name only, under
the Roosevelt regime: wo are q Nation.
with a big N. That is why some of US
old fogies are not so cock-sure that It
was best. even from the present point Of
view, that the Confederacy failed, and
that the Nation triumphed. We may be
wrong. but every man is entitled to his
opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
A Few Foreign Facts.

BY vote Of 229 to q the e. French Sen
tary, service in France two years instead
of three.
1t is proposed to redecorate the east
end Of Elton College Chapel at cost of
$4,000 as memorial to the old Eton-
ians who fell in the South African war.
Austria. a summer university, to which
men Of science can retire for research
and postgraduate work during their
vacations.
White uniforms shave been introduced
into the Austrian navy for summer Wear.
The change is acceptable. as the officers
Appeals are being made for the res
B Isa.'g family Bibles ,brought TO England
as interesting relics OF the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
North Carolina Sentiment.
,,r1..a. collar, Seminal sava.

The Winston-salem Sentinel says:
Virginia Is getting a number of tho
North Carolina distilleries, including the
one operated by the once mighty 3; Ottno
happy over the additions to her indus.
tries
speaklng of recent lynchings Of negroes
in the North the Asheyllle Citizen says'
Thus does the Iynching belt show DIS
position to shift about to the great uis-
comfort no doubt. OF certain seidiTGiutsT 4,
tuted guardians OF the south res'utHs ~
other sections, o.or ona
Truly blood Is thicker thaA water am, aMI
men are much alike all the Wor!o oVeF'
Here is the prescription offered by the
nhilosopher who engineers Webster's
Weekly at Reidsyille: ,,,,s,,a, o,+ \.
esistence at one wipe, let's face the facts
and reduce the evil as much as possible.
; The old topper will have his dram one way
ar another. hut we can draw the line on
minors and cut out loafing and treating.
The Charlotte News says:
Al first the opinion of the public was
that the man Jones who was killed in WI.
son probably got what he deserved, But
that his murderers We're about as bad a
lot as ever set themselves up as REFORM
ers.
The Goldsboro Headlight says:
in her S bosnes ae 81 mang e liberty ard
happiness a pleasurable and profitable
pursuit Of her people. One sort OF man
she needs more than anything else: ana
she needs him n9 an "a ss
army of agriculturalists His name II
1.-THE Self-feeding Farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
rbe Goldsboro Headlight says.
Suez Optimism.

AT the annual meeting of the suez Canal
Of Tie month the tone Of the reports was
very optimistic. The president said that
the canal had no reason to fear the cons
petition Of the Siberian Railway, the pos
sible construction of the Bagdad Railway
or the completion of the Panama Canal:
Passenger traffic would suffer some. but
this represented only 2 per cent. OF the
total receipts OF the canal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
zfazf1four 2Ui1A
22>1:ylnla 6cal2o,y.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Suffolk Herald, referring to the
moving Of North Carolina distllers to
this State, says:
Virginia wants immigration, but don't
want that kind of immigration, and I'M
less we mistake the sentiment Of her cti-
zens, she is going to drive these people
further north or out of business.
Tho Norfolk Ledger says:
The appointment Of Hon. Holmes Con-
rad, of Virginia, to assist In the prosecu-
ton Of the Postonice Department plum
derers Is neat compliment to the last
Democratic administration at Washing
ton.
Hero is some mud ningins from the
Roanoke World:
No wonder the crowd scattered in
Richmond last night when the hose was
turned on them. James River water is
not only muddy. but 1t has been said
down in Lynchburg that It Is poisonous!
The Blackstone Courier says:
The State enjoining the government
from removing battleship from Rich.
mond is the latest declaration OF State
Rights.
Tho Farmville Herald remarks:
Virginia tobacco Is to have a prominent
place at the st. Louis Exposition, and this
is we'll. All Virginia. Is entitled to front
rank there. But for a Virginian there
would have been no Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

"7o-Day's Adpe,txsing 7ak. /"
The Twentieth Century
is truly an advertising
age, Business men the
world over are awaken.
ing to the great selling
power Of advertising.
1t is the very life Of
business and, if carefully
watched, will carry the
smaller merchants to
the topmost round Of
the ladder. Do not
hesitate because you
can't afford as large a
space as some others
use.
Start with a space WITH
in your means and en-.
large as you can afford
to. Nearly all Of the
large advertisers started
this way.
The most successful adj
vertisers use the morn
ing papers because they
60 to the people just in
time to talk to them
before they make their
daily purchases.
The Times-D ispatala
goes to thousands Of
homes every morning.
Does it carry your store
news7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
REGISTER.

At the session OF the democratic State
and Central Committees, held here on
Thursday. resolution was passed urg-
fng ali Democrats not already on the reg
filtration lists TO register this fall
ThGs had been among outsiders some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
The Dissatisfied Cat.

II you little ones will turn your toes
out and look pleasant will tell you the
story OF the cat who was only satisfied
with one-half of herself You see. she
was a black and white cat and her white
her love for II. and wished that all her
hair was black
There is only one thing for me to do
said she. land that. Is to have all my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
DAILY FASHION HINTS
cHILD,s APRoN AND CAP.

The charmngly dainty and picturesque
little pinafore shown here is appropriate
for small boys or girls It Is exceeding
ly simple to make, being in one piece.
with the top reversed to form a frill. the
fulness Of which is regulated by a shlrr-
string run through a casing. This, OF
course, makes the garment easy to
launder The little pinafore may be
worn on warm days In place OF dress.
This little French cap Is most be-
coming style for "baby faces" The
style develops beautifully in swiss. null,
lawn or silk.
APRON No. 4,ss4-sizes for 2, 3. 4, s.,
6, z. s. 0 and 10 years.
CAP No. 4,sos-sizes for 9, 8, 4 and S
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mer should order The Times-Dispatch
mailed to them. Price, 80 cents per
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
SATURDAY. JUNE 81 1908.

From June LIST the price Of The Times
Dispatch, delivered by carrier within the
corporate limits Of Richmond and Man
chester Is IL cents per week. or 80 cents
per calendar month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
wedding ceremony is ended.

The American Book Company has Just
published "a School History of the United
States. by Philip Alexander Bruce, author
of the plantation Negro as a Freeman
Economic History OF Virginia In the Sew
enteenth Century and late corresponding
secretary Of the Virginia Historical So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
PRESIDENT ,dRIGGs SHOULD
EXPLAIN.

In his address to the public. issued on
Thursday last, President Griggs, of d.
vision No. 152. Street Railway Employees.
said:
'Organized labor stands not for disor-
der. but for peace; not for violence. but
persuasion: not for anarchy, but for gov
eminent based upon the consent of the
governed. and. above and beyond all. for
fair, square and Just remuneration for
services rendered"
We cannot believe that Mr.. Griggs
means what his language implies. We
cannot believe that he puts the question
of wages "above and beyond" peace and
order and good government. Yet his
language is certainly susceptible to that
interpretation, and he owes It to his
own organization and to organized labor
generally to explain himself.
Tho Times Dispatch will cheerfully open
Its columns to him and print what he has
to say.
The last National Democratic Conven-
ton was held at Kansas City. Where
the next one will be held is matter
Of conjecture. Baltimore wants II. and
vii appoint a committee to bring its
claims to the notice of the National
Democratic Committee. whose province
1t is to decide when and where the con-
vention shall be held, It Is considered
probable that st. Louis will put In a bid
for the convention We dare say 1t will,
and 1t would be able to present strong
case from a. popular point of view, but
we have no doubt that the attractions
OF the fair would seriously interfere with
the attendance In the convention hall.
| II Baltimore should be chosen as the
| convention city. 1t has magnificent
| auditorium In the Fifth regiment armory.
| 1t Is said to have a seating capacity OF
10000, and, what Is remarkable In such
a large hail. Its acoustics are good.
This, we are assured. was evidenced at
the Saengerfest lately held there,
| E--==-=--=--==
| At the New Haven Union Depot, as at
several other such places North and West,
the throwing of rice after bridal couples
and is prohibited,
Thus do we see a sentimental custom,
| forbidden in Difference to the utilities OF
| the age, The railroad companies are
aware that rice thrown In volume aud
with force has put out the eyes of brides
| and bystanders. and since 1t cannot re.
strain the violence OF the throwers, thinks
1t better to forbid the practice altogether
And so 1t will not incur any liability 70,
damages as might be the case otherwise
We guess they are right Furthermore
1t isn't fair TO make the misery OF newl,
married couples begin so soon after Nh,
wedding ceremony is ended
The American Book Company has JUS
published "a School History of the United
States. by Philip Alexander Bruce, autho,
of the plantation Negro as a Freeman,
Economic History OF Virginia In the Sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Tho cable that is following the iias
about in the Pacific Ocean is expected to
land at Manila on the glorious Fourth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

The negro and the Clilnaman who won
first honors at Yale might get rich quick
by hitting the vaudeville stage as star
pair to draw to. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

The backwardness OF summer Is evil
denced by the fact that hot mince pie
is yet on the bill of faro in New York and
Boston restaurants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Rainy days MI the street cars with pas
scngers. and to that extent aid the strike
breakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

SAE'S q A0oOtS OF fUU pages, OOullulullyl
Illustrated. AS yot we have been able TO
give Mr.. Bruce's book but glance. On
another day We purpose publishing an
adequate review of IT. He writes from
the Southern point Of view, and seems to
have done his work With that scholarly
care, frankness and fairness character
is.ic OF all his works
While the book Is called school" his
tory. most adults would find profit in
reading 1t. Much of. its matter is fresh
and all Is Interestingly presented The
colonial history OF Virginia and the chap
ter explaining the position of the South in
It's struggle for independence are partic-
ularly interesting features.
E-=-----------:----------=---=
Ira D. Sankey. the sweet singer, who
was the co-laborer OF Mr.. Moody, is now
hopelessly blind. Specialists can hold out
t, him no hope that he will recover his
sight.
=---==-------
Two jolly old sports touched elbows
yesterday when President Roosevelt and
Sir Thomas Upton sat down to lunch to-
Eether.
=-----------
The negro and the Chnaman who won
first honors at Yale might get rich quick
by hitting the vaudeville stage as star
pair to draw to. :.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The backwardness of summer Is evil
denced by the fact that hot mince pie
is yet on the bill of faro in New York and
Boston restaurants.
s------==S-------..---=---=
The cable that is following the flag
about in the Pacific Ocean is expected to
land at Manila on the glorious Fourth.
E-------==---
Rainy days I'LL the street cars with pas
scngers. and to that extent aid the strike
breakers.
===-=-----==-=
Boring five million dollar hole through
the Lookout Mountain is a big Job for
even the Southern Railway to undertake.
:-------=---==
Congressman Slemp looks through re-
markably strong lenzes to see sweeping
Republican victory in Virginia next year.
:----==--=--=---s=--=.-----=-=
The campaign is over now. Your Uncle
Grover has gone to Buzzards Bay with
whole lot Of bait.
e--==-=--=-=
Lynchburg is getting good and ready
for the prohibition crusade by voting $780,
900 for new water works.
e---==-s=---==-=
Perhaps the sweet summer time will
come some other time
===-@--=====
solomon's wisdom is not altogether as
reliable now as in We ancient time.
---==----==--=
Sir Thomas Upton is with us once moro.
w. Al b
=--=---==--= E&
There have been two slips 'twxt the
cup and Sir Thomas Lip already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Two jolly old sports touched elbows
yesterday when President Roosevelt and
Sir Thomas Upton sat down to lunch to-
Eether.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Boring five million dollar holc through
the Lookout Mountain is a big Job for
even the Southern Railway to undertake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Ira D. sankey. the sweet singer, who
was the co-laborer of Mr.. Moody, is now
hopelessly blind. Specialists can hold out
t. him no hope that he Will recover his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

The campaign is over now. Your Uncle
Grover has gone to Buzzard's Bay with
whole lot Of bait.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Congressman Slemp looks through re-
markably strong lenzes to see sweeping
Republican victory in Virginia next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Lynchburg is getting good and ready
for the prohibition crusade by voting $780,
900 for new water works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Sir Thomas Upton is with us once more.
Hero is luck to the game old sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

soomon'z wisdom is not altogether as
reliable now as in We ancient time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

There have been two slips twixt the
cup and Sir Thomas Lip already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Perhaps the sweet summer time will
come some other time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27
90 -s-e-e-e- o -e-o-o-o-
LIZ FOR LIFE ]
% -o-o-e-o- -o-o-e-e-o-
BY COL. RusHFoRD THlHEAU,

and Red"
Eto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-27

Hard down y'hem--hard down." he
shrieked wildly. working himself forward
by the weather rail. Get her out of the
trough, or we'll go to the bottom! Loose
a head sail! By Cd. another sen like
thatll swamp us! Loose a head sail, l