davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
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New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
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New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
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Burnett's Vanilla
is pure Don't let your grocer work on a cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist having Burnetts.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
SDeciaL Notices.

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New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
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New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
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New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

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New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
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New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

Throughout his reign Leo XIII inVarlaDly re-
fused either to receive the Duke OF orleans OF 10
hold any kind of communication WIN AllI MS
attitude in the matter being notoriously due TO
~ ,arl,ed disanprovaI of the private life of the
haad of the House of Orleans prior to his mar
rage and likewise to his desire to emphaslze the
fact that he in nowise countenaheed OF lNuorSeo
+be dukes pretensions to the crown of France or
his avowed projects for the overthrow OF the re-
public. -, AL, -
indeed when three years ago, the duke en-
desyored to obtain private aualehce Hoih 'he
Pope through the intervention OF ms klhshlah anu
edberent General Baron de CharFette VINO Is per
go oratissima at the Vatican Leo XIII while
,oanifesting even more than his ordinary KINDNESS
to the general declined to comply with ms request
il, connection with the duke VINO IN passing
through Rome found the doors OF the faLcall
td "a him although his mother the widowed
Countess of Paris: his sisters and his young Broth
err all were at different times most sr4cio"s'y re-
ceved by the Pontih' -
I-nder the circumstances it is somewhat amusing
90 read in those French royast papers which
,o,icle the dongs and express the opinion OF the
I1retender that the latter has been oVefWhelulsd
NTH anxiety and with grief by the PontlI nhaI
illness and that it had even anec'su NO e9-s- -
srcb an extent as TO endanger the success % ms
sto,nar. annual cure" at Mariehbad-
T. ,,o,,, Of the fact that Cardinal OreShar hoth
as Dean of the Sacred College ana as oii@leoei
Ii of the Holy Seat occupies the position oI su-
- bead of the Roman Catholic Church during
| the interregnum between the demise Oh h|e0 a
and the proclamation of MS successor, - NN0S
." 80 - ~ state that he is a scion Of one Of the
Oldest families of the aristocracy OF Piedmont De
, one of the four sons of the late Baron OresI4a
! IA santo stefaro, the baroness being d SISTER %
that Count Solaro who was the Feac'io"' -
- - -, CHARLES Albert of Sardinia and OF Pied
mont OF the Cardinals three brothers one aiea
- soldier while the other t~e were Jesalt P'ieS''
oce Of them indeed, being the founder OF te great
/ Tesuft organ at Rome, the "ClViiia OAl'eHI@
! r.. C,r5Inoi until recently manifested the most
.ieert sentiments with regard 10 the Italian
ls,,ernnent and while Auncio al Lisbon atter
lso was 50 persistent IN his denanes upon on '5 o
,,aoged Queen Pia Of Portugal that she shouId
! f,.,,,ce her father, King Victor Emmanpet either
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05


"'Pooh!" said Fido, turning up his lip
till his white teeth showed, and fitting
his puggy nose. what good are your
wings? Why, heard the farmer tel.
his boy last night that wings were no
use to chickens. except to fly over Inc
fence with
well" said Mr.. Shanghai scratch
Ing his topknot with his left claw, and
looking wisc, "you see, there are times
when it's better to be on one side OF
the fence than on the other"
That's wise remark. Mr.. shang-
hal" snapped Fido. You must be a
great thinker; but what has that to do
with a race to the pond ? Come on:
III show you. Here's where four feet
beats two feet--yes. and wings thrown
In, If you want them"
whats the course?" asked the roos-
ter
"oh, straight line to the pond. Are
you ready"
"All ready" said Shanghai.
Then off we go!'
It was nip and tuck to the fence
across the lot. Shanghai ran hard, with
his neck out Tiio ran easily. confident
Of winning. All the farm-yard quacke1
and parked and lowed and squawked
applause But when the fence was
reached IHido paused. He couldn't get
over, and 1t took time to get through.
He wigged and pushed anxiously But
Mr.. Shanghai, spreading his big wings.
flew gracefully over the top rail, and.
gaining time on Fido, beat him.
AZ he went over he couldn't help fling
ng back at struggling FidN this moral.
"sometmes It's better to be on one
side of the fence than the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

in the middle of the day and the sun shed
rays on our heads like bars of hot iron.
WE soon came TO grove of trees, and
had been waiting an hour when suddenly
our horses threw up their heads, snorting
and stamping. Every eye was turned TO
the little wood in front of us, Presently
there came out of place where had
warned them not to 90 female lion
and n male. They lay down III the shade,
tho male licking his mate It was lovely
picture for an artist. The silence that en-
sued was abruptly broken by q mighty
roar. and out of the underground sprans
another male lion. Mad with jealousy, ne
sprang upon tho lions. making deep
gashes with his claws. Owe. over and l., over ,,e
We were desperate for z shot. crack.
crack! went eight rifles: Two of the lions
were killed and the other was. wounded.
He crawled towards us, his mighty eyes
glarlng with pain and rage
Our horses were so frightened they came
near shaking us off (and ever, after we got
home they couldn't keep stllD, But two
rifles cracked and the lion fell to rise no
more. was only seventeen ~ years olu' al, anu
home scared me awfully So l never
wanted another lion hunt.
MARGIE p. CLEMENTS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

been everywhere and knows everything
and everybody"
Present me-" requested Colonel: anu
RIddie contrived to do SO. after ~ flShs
ion presenting" people Was new ex-
perience. r.,.,,,, III.
mo war Of any account" rellied I, tho
brush H with indians. 80.
''Srfficient to justify thu title? Ger
tainIy. I served six months in South
Africa and was decorated
Buddie did not wait to hear the repeti- !
ton ton 81 she in moved s along and made the ac
club.
spoken unless he was spoken to and whose
Pig, who never grunted," and who would
walk miles out Of his W e nxTa 1 w
try day, and was continually borrowing
supplies Of his neighbors. rhs s on,,s
hardly waddle; a. Bat who could see for
miles, and who always 'o1iciatod as judge
IN club races: a Hen with a toothache.
Ono animal in especial attracted Bud.
dies attention. He wore gay plalds and
Viii, Which he Knocked a small ball from
one end of the clearing to the other. First
lie placed the ball on a tuft. of grass:
then he swung the stick over his should
or and shouted Fore" and then he
whacled at the ball. sometimes hitting
1t and sometimes not.
"\Vho Is he?" Buddie asked.
Hes tho Golf Lynz,'' replied the Rab-
bit; land he's a great nuisance, for he's
always hitting somebody, with the ball:
and it hurts. can tell YOU; Doctor
Goose says the poor fellow can help It.
ag--
''Fore!' shouted voice close ut hand.
and ball whizzed by within an inch OF
Buddie's car.
.,rhe games are beginning!' cried an
other voice. and everybody began to fncvs
toward one end OF the clearing. where
OF grandstand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
SEND IN YOUR NAME
AND JOIN THE t. d. C. C.

The boys and girls invited to join The Times Dispatch
Contributors Club The editor hopes enroll several hundred
members this week Our attractive membership badges will be
promptly the first 500 boys and girls who send in their
and addresses The editor would be glad to have every
boy girl in the State Of Virginia and tic city OF Richmond
feels in the Chldrens Page the Contributors
Club send in their names that they become compet-
in the several contests to be announced The badges
will all whose and Tor the bcnch OF
future members the editor wishes emphasize that the
club organized can be forwarded and contributions
may follow.
course every instance the contributions will be most
acceptable What meant by the editors invitation is that the
Contributors Club proposes to enlarge It's membership by 500
additional and that need be deferred from apply
ing for badge by feeling that article must their
All may ontle club and the for the prizes
by writing at and contributing later
Several which all children will be interested,
arc being mapped The editor promises beforehand that
they very interesting with features which will especially
appeal members Of the T. D. c. C. ard all who may here
after swell its ranks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
NJ. PAEE PETTUS,
Chase City. Va.

WAR BETWEEN DOGS AND CATS.
The war was started by dog and cat
getting in fight one day. Tho dog
was about to kill tho cat. when five or
six more cats came up and got in the
fight and killed the dog. The next day
war was declared between the dogs and
cats A dog by tho name of Shot was
elected commander-in-chief Of the dogs,
and cat by tho name of Tom was made
commander-in-ch OF the cats.
it was a warm May day when the first
hattie took place. There were one hun
dred dogs and two hundred cats. The
battle took place In the lowlands OF the
Mississippi River, about five miles below
where the Ohio River flows into the Mis-.
sissippi. The first shot was fred by Gen-
eral Shot, tho second by General Tom.
The cats charged, but were driven back.
Then the dogs charged, but were repealed
after n short struggle. The battle ragged
for about seven hours, but when the dogs
rctrcated and the cats were too tired to
follow them the battle ended.
The dogs came out with about sixty
nine unhurt, and the cats with one hun
dred and fifty unhurt.
The second battle was called the baltic
CT artillery. 1t was about half way be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk. on the
shore of James River. The dogs had three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
a OIfEER COMBAT

a QUEER COMBAT
On day as l was walking through a for
est with my rifle on my shoulder, locking
about me TO see II could find any game
within shot, ] came to an abrupt turn, In
the path not far from good-sized creek
that creek would be the end of my jour-
ncy on foot.
But fortune had destined should not
reach that creek for good while. Just
made up of all the animals of the forest
and q pretty lot It was. in numbers, too;
the. birds in the branches of the trees,
and the other animals standing about
leaving a circle of about six feet in dia--
meter in their center. In that circle stood
Mr.. 'Possum and by his side Mr. Hare.
Directly across from them stood mfr.
Coon, with Mr.. FOX by bis side.
Mr.. 'Possum and Mr. Coon were each
armed with a heavy blade Of sword srass.
meant and I was told that Mr.. 'Possum
and Mr.. Coon had quarrcled as TO which
was the best swordsnian; 50 they had
won this combat-and it was to be a
combat In earnest-as each was angry
with the other, was to be proclaimed the
best swordsman in. all generations to
come. That was tho explanation given
me.
Well, ! watched with great, interest the
who was Mr.. ,,Possums second; and Mr..
Fox, Mr. Coon's second. said: Zone, two.
thrce! The opponents dashed at each
light. The swords CO Could be seen crossing
each other, but neither inflicted any Sc
rious injury upon the other. After about
a fifteen minute struggle. Mr.. Coon WAS
seen to bring his sword down on the
arm of Mr.. Possum nearly severng it
from his body.
But at that Mr.. Postum, Instead Of
surrendering, only changed his sword TO
the other fore-paw. and, closing In on
Mr.. Coon struck him blow on the head
that Knocked him senseless. or course.
Mr.. Coon was forced to surrender.
After that Mr.. Coon was carried home
In an ambulance drawn by two fine
hounds. From that day to this the Coon
family has always acknowledged that
Mr.. 'Possun can whip Mr.. Coon.
Do you not think I had a queer story
to tell the boys and girls when reached
- PAULINE PEARCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Chunls.
Rio Vista, June 20. 1903,
T,l,tll ra,p, Dana Ft,tv,, n . :

Rio Vista, June g, 1903,
Editor of the Children's Page. Times
Wish to Join the II. d. G. G. Club. so
There was a hoy named Walter and
ne had dog named Fido. Fido was very
went ono day as Walter walked along
by the river with his. dog at his side.
Walter saw some logs, floating in the wa
them and so jumped on one. The log
slipped with him and no fell into the wa,
Ter. lido was very much frightened and
parked and Jumped about some time All
at once he went running OIL ana lott WAL
ter
Ing {, house near the river and harked
and jumped upland down, and ran back
After a while the mon thought they
would follow the dog. He led them
straight to the river, They got Walter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

hundred and the cats three hundred and
three.
1t was a short but fierce battle, which
lasted for about three hours. The cats
Leat In the end.
1t was a long time before another bat
tie.
The third battle was called the battle
OF cold springs. because on one side were
several cold water springs. 1t was not
much Of a battle. for the cats retreated
before the dogs could get fairly In rife
range. The dogs followed them and cap
t,lred about ono hundred of them.
Tho last battle was on Roanoke Island
The cats had about three thousand and
tho dogs three thousand and fifty. Gem
eral Shot was commander on the dogs
side and General Tom on the cats SIDE
The battle lasted for about six hours
It was thought at first that the cats
would beat, but the tide of the battle
was turned, and General Tom surrendered
his whole army to General Shot.
NJ, PAGE PETTUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

little table. The cook gave her four
little cakes, two apples and stick Of
candy. and the party Began.
What's your best wish?" asked tho
guest. Mine Is to have a dolls set that's
on Main Street. 1T has pansics on IT."
Why, that's mine, too" said Edith.
II have one dollar"
~ have. too" said the other.
"suppose we buy It together"
"All right" said Edith.
The very next day the set was bought
and used for tho first time.
JULIA MOORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
The Race That Was Not to the Swift.

The Race That Was Not to the swift.
There had been long talk among
the animals on the farm as to whether
tho two-footed or the four-footed werc
the swiftest.
1T stands to reason said Fido,
that can beat Mr.. Shanghai there.
have four good feet with spring soics
and he has but two poor scratcheiD
that are all bones and claws. Why,
in a race to the pond could easily get
there. get drink and get home before
he reached the fence
My. how big you talk. just because
you've been, Tin to sleep in the house.
You forget my wings, Mr.. Smarty. Pcfs
hapg they're worth just little.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
YOUNG AMERICA.

A rocket struck him on the head.
A wheel burnt his nose.
A pistol trigger pinchcd his thumb,
A cannon scorched his. toes;
A cracker went off in his hand,
His leg was bruised with shot.
And yet no goes to bed at night
a joyful patriot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Yonrs respectfnlIY.
= VVF - KFT'T5-VeF III ,
ALBERT II. JEFFREYs

ALBERT II. JEFFREYS.
Chase City, Va. June Goth.
TOM AND IIARRY'S ADVENTURE
Tom was sitting on the front porch
reading book which Harry Lesion had
lent him. when Harry himself came
around the corner of the house.
"Hello. Toni"
Hello, Harry"
II say, Tom" continued Harry. Tets
go fishing down al Pixies millpond."
"4All right" said Tom, and was off ask
ing his mother II he might go. She told
him he could go. Then he hunted for his
FISH hooks, and after little while he
found them and rejoined Tom on the
porch.
Have you got any bat?" asked Tom.
Yes" answered Harry. Then they
started off, TOMS dog, named Snip"
trotting along behind them, At last, after
q half hours walking. they reached the
millpond. baited their hooks and begun
fishing, Snip lying beside them.
In about ten minutes Harry caught a
large perch, and in little while Tom
landed a minnow. They ishcd about two
hours, and then decided TO go home, Tom
having gotten ten fish and Harry four
teen. So they began their return, with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
p GR A " ER
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

do not undertake to say
That literal answers come from heaven
But l know this-that when l pray
A comfort. n support is given H.
That helps mo rise DER earthly things
AS larkS soar up on airy wings.
In vain the wise philosopher
Points out to me my fabrics flaw;
That "all things are controlled by law"
My life has taught me day by day
Il That it availcth much to pray.
I do not stop to reason out
The why and how. do not care.
Since know this-that when doubt
nj Life seems darR ne S Of DESPAIR ;p,,n
Sweet blossoms spring up In tho dust.
Since know In the darkest hour.
II I lift up my soul in prayer.
Gives hope and comfort to mo There, 81
Since balm Is sent to ease my pain,
What need to argue or explain?
Prayer is sweet. refining grace:
1t educates the soul and heart;
1t lends lustre to the face,
And by its elevating art
It gives the mind an inner sight
That brings it near the Infinite.
From our gross lives it helps us rise
10 something which, we yet may be.
II thus my faith Is lost to me.
Faith that with angels voice and touch
Says: "Pray, for prayer availeth much.s
A correspondent has aske for my op,n,
Ion or prayer. viii 1t help him In hls
business and to obtain what he desires? ID
believe In the prayers for rain which
in times OF drought are often offered up
by churches? II God Is al-wise, how
could he be made to change his plans BY
mortal prayer?
thought.
business success, or any special desire. IL
helps the mind to attract to itself this
conditions Which bring success.
/ believe In the power of concerted
thought; and, therefore. when thousands
OF minds center their forces on a desire
for rain the electric current Of mentality
may II properly g e, rosnI AFFECT the ele'
added to this ! believe In the existence
of innumerable intellgences., unSen BY
us. whose mission It Is to aid mortals In
by prayer i believe IN the spirit OF man
dwells tho God-qualities. the strength,
the power the wisdom ,l1, or the gnihy,e e,
under false teachings and mistaken idea5
OF his mortality; but In the moments OF
prayer he pushes through the fog and
comes close to the IN intnrse: which = Mn.
and simple and without reason, yet his
mental attitude helps him to a better un.
Outstanding of universal life, and he gaini
strength by the approach OF the Source.
sertion-the simple assertion. 'All de>
sire to be ann. all l desire to do. do;
ali desire to have Is mine; for God't
miracles to pass for the reyerent soul.
II Is mora ehicacous than hysterical
pleading, which suggests doubt,
There Is little book by Ida NJ
Churchill called "The Magnet" (ask ann
bookseller for lido not ask, mel, which
Is fun OF deep wisdom on this subject. I
Cling SOIL anxious TO know how 70 reach
higher ground. Meanwhile
Prny on, sad heart; that which thot
pleadest for may not be given,
But In the lofty altitude. where souls
Milo supplicate Gods grace are llfteds
there
Thou shalt ind help TO bear thy daily lot
which is not elsewhere iouhs