davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
Born March II, 1908.


II r. ? 1 !.
Saxby, and the mother OF one OF the
boys. Miss Nanny is shortly r~he welded
to New York civil engineer. Of the
present membership there are but few
left in nlaidenhood- .si58
CHRONOLOGY OF THE BABIES.
Following Is list showing names and
dates Of births the last arrival being
but three weeks old and not yet named,
John Alexander Forbes. born February.
1906.
Dudley Case Gillette. born October, Il.
1901.
Howard Dick countryman. born Novem-
Der a, 1902
Joseph Fletcher Barnes, born February
I, 1908.
Samuel Becker Treat, born February IS.
1903.
z Lewis weyburn saxby, born March II.
1908.
Logan Fletcher Pierce, born March 80.
1909
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
~ How Uncle Sam Teaches f7is Boys to Become
Educates Every American Lad Who Wishes ii, Gives
. on Cruises and Pays Him While He is Doing 1t

ross Of everything and slight feeling on
Inconsistencies perhaps, ne feels hungry.
A boy has to BIO pretty honesick when
he can't eat and tho bracing salt breath:
of the sea, blown from the shining waters e.,
which wash the shores Of the training =,
seal lion, Is a wonderful provoker OF ap-
pi iie Hears bugle. blowing q cheerful
tune aid sees the older boys smile glce-
fully. .o4ao.. MAJ dinner call 1t
w ~ XII he e. responds always with eommenG.
She pr a,s q ne tho graat Sadns
w nnaInr 'n nnpenrance Of all close on the
ggroufids, tie great barracks whcre the
fe passes through long eorr df h sna
NTH gallery aro sss,, ~ sbout ne the buld.
! .ngg,S and i md los serosured-as
= arriVihr at the mess hall ne nna d.s,,
lot Of boys there-hundseas s mnh lot
o az hav o. Suffered in one,roofn before; Y
Tie school Is full there may pc q tn 'e''
sand OF them. i. 4. ,ops
They are IN uniform ana sit e, g. ), ioI y
eat w;h d fact H is Of interest else. but
M cannot Keep his Dyes from the boys
Zig ones and little ones. Uncle sam AN rs
tie "men behind the guns"-the pride Of
w Whnteyer day OF the week It happens
to be when tho newcomer takes his first
meal nj the Training Station he Will find
on the table plenty Of good food. It II
happens to be Monday he will find that
his dinner conslstsl OF roast beef, pota-
toes. stewed corn Tor II i is In ,seas!on,
coffee and ginger snaps. An awful lot
OF ginger snaps are consumed at the
Trainings stations-the boys seem to like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

Gus nationr, tho merchant fleets and tho
nshing vessels, II ID estimated that 10000
OF the worlds population are nnoat CON
s,antly. Hut no other sailors have quite
the same careful preparation for their
liros work as those who are graduated
from Uncle SANS pnbllc nautical schools.
Any boy who sngg to hifnseif-
'A life for mo isla life at sea,
On board $of ID man
hAs only TO 20 ITO tho flenrest navy yard
or The nearest naval recruiting station
and there ira recruiting Stations IN nearly
every city Of any size--and state his case
10 tho officer m charge. Or he can write
TO Tho s,ipcrintenednto OF ono Of the train.
Ink stations for Information, and then &c,
IL the station itself and enter tho school.
instead OF being forwarded from the ro-
crnitlng station.
. The boy must be physically SOUND, be
able to read and write, have the written
consent Of his parents OF guardians, and
be between fifteen and seventeen years
OF age. EfE3g
I When boy arrives at the training sta
tom he Is sent ID, n particular building.
where other newcomers arc housed, and
with them no enters upon q now world.
lic sees the marine sentries with their
trim uniforms and shining bnyonets; the
great buildings OF tho school, here and
there great anchors and coils OF chain;
trophies Of cannon captured IN some his
toric sea fight; squads of boys drilling
In uniforms Of blue or white, or the
school battalion on parade.
Flo hears the aound or O bard play
Ing military music and now ana then
tho notes OF a bugc call. Old Glory
floats from the lofty mast IN front Of
the headquarters and from the station
ship moored near BY, and MI the grounds
and buildings have d trim, clean appear.
ancc that seems to shout "OrderV aud
"C,leanliness!" al him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
Born February 10, 1903,

Walter Sumner Colman, born May u,
1908,
Gilbert Mofrat st. John, born July ~,
1903. ~
- -- Cady, born July IS, 1905.
Helen Dick married Howard Country
man.. and is the mother Of one Of the
boys. Bertha Heyer became the wife Of
Fred Hunt, a young attorney at Bevi-
dere, Ill. Caroline Jison went to Michigan
and married DR.. Harry Morris. and now
lives in New York city. Eva NJ Manlove
chose a druggist, Arthur Gillette, and Is
now the proud mother of one OF the club
babies. Edna Taylor Is the wife Of Me-
lancthon Brown, a member Of the leading
dry goods house OF Rockford. Elizabeth
Emerson was married to Everett Car.
penter. Bertha Mcguire is the wife Of
Howard Colman. a young inventor and
mechanical engineer, and her baby IS one
Of the younger ones of the galaxy. Eliza
beth Moffatt became the wife Of Edwin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

Ts soon learns tho meaning OF the
phrases "ordcr 10 heavens nret law
and "CeanlIncss Is next 10 godliness"
rho lesson may not be taught In Just
thosc words, but It Is taught just tho
"a me-good and hard. In fact, all through
Ills apprentice career these two things
are dinged into him morning, noon and
night and between ineals--Order and
Cleanliness. s d.
Arriving at the quarters for the new
comers he finds thirty, forty. perhaps
fcty other boys, some OF ~hom, IKE
himself, have Just arrived and ire IN
IN citizens clothes, and others who have
boon there h week or so In working suits
OF white; most OF them, liko himself, are
ather dazed by thnir new and novel sur
roundlngs so different from anything
they have known \,
lie soon makes acduaintances and Is
comparing notes with then. when 9
nettv ofTicer appears and calls out his
name along with those OF several other
boys who have not been sworn In. lie
"a marched to the headquarters, where
the doctor takes q look at him to see u
no has any physical defect that has been
overlooked, and then to the comman-
dant's office. where he takes an oath to
serve the United States Until no is twenty
one. unless discharged sooner and 70
hear true allegiance to the government
Of the United States and defend 1t from
all It's enemies.
Then he is marched Off to another 1 PLACE
Ne M,o aIt,,ntion are kept. There he gets
n ms wh hitt canvas working suit, on out
+, Of Of underwear; white sailor nat. COMP,
brush, whisk broom and various other
thinks, along with a big canvas bag In
B Is; tho time he gets back to the build
ing whers IL was rss sest v and wh1fh
10 - cats broken IN O. bit, II Is probably
dinner ar sr'it time. and in spite Of the strange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
Rorn july IL, 1903.

. Y l. u . : Hff j < ua.Il q
Florence Gantz, Eva NJ. Manlove,
Caroline Jilson, Grace Palmer
Virginia Nanny, Edna Taylor,
Norma Starr Elizabeth Coggeshall
! Frances Brown, Bertha Mcguire,
Elizabeth Emerson, Elizabeth Moffatt,
Florida Nanny, Adellno Stewart,
Edith Robertson, Florence Houston.
The young women who have become
members since the charter list was closed
are: Il
Amy Barnes, Katherine Barnes,
Harriet Barnes. Frances Porter
May de Wolf. Ella Freeman
Grace Peake, Edith Dickinson.
Mary Winter. Fannie Walker,
Jessica Treat. Elizabeth, Barnes.
The first officers OF the club were:
X President, Miss Jane Weyburn. Nf
Secretary Treasurer. Miss Virginia Man
ny. "a 4
MSS weyburn Is now Mrs. Valentine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
There's No Telling.

Rubies that lock like the real article can
now be produced, 1t is said, IN tho chem
lists crucible. Perhaps the Old practition-s
ers Of the art of alchemy We're not alto-
gether absurd, The philosophers stone
may yet turn out TO be q rsa!l'f,-t'r W
deuce Journal. wi K. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
Born February, 1900. Bor
Especial Correspondence OF The Times

OCk,FORD. ILL. August tl5.-
That all the children OF mothers
belonging 10 an outing club
composed OF strongly developed.
athletic young women should b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

The hoys Ut the sinnisslppi Club invited
The girls to outings, hut the invitations
we're regarded with disdain. The boys
hlnted broadly for return invitations, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

those who go to tho training schools OF
Newport and San Francisco are dis
charged for 'iilaptitudo''---a word which
covers multitude Of sins. The only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

=. a,,,t on aambied that enc IN
,,,,,sf vaa going g. mako ny, the
h,.d az the usht cavalry, out be
e.iiaa no had tho Hufuat ~ Tor the
,,atttre 81 position Or ZOE TIE
g,,eosth 81 % column aud the best
Judgment nH 10 when infhnh@ could
~ broken on whether Ensia were eE-
possd Of any man 81 ths army. w
were too young 20 understand al
that. however. 30 We wnKed our mus
attaches and eliukrd our spurs snn
iet ths fafrulss 81 QUE seabbafdA
waar out by trailing blonE the pave.
tnent la the hope that We should All
become f.hsailea when he came
elanhina into my quarters both Mo-
rat and ! Rpfhnn to our fest.
Ally boy." said he. The emperor
wants "a soc YOU II Z o'clock.
Tbs raam whlrled round me ~ the
words and / had 20 lean my hands
on the edge ~ the card tsbia.
what" 1 cried The EMPEROR
Precisely said he. smiling 81 my
al anishmsnt
nut ths emperor does not know
~ nay existence. colonel" I persisted.
why should he send Tor met"
agsn, that's Just what puzzles
me. . Dried I.asaiia. twtfiina his mus
taahr. 'If he wanted the help OF .
good snbsr why should he descend
a. one Of my lieutenantH when ne
might have found All ha wanted az
the head ~ the rsgiuustf iioweN-
~. q he added riappins me on inc
shoulder nHain Ia his hearty FASH
lon. every man has his chance.
have had milne otherwise ! shpplp
NOT be colonel of The Tenth. ! must
not grudEs you yours F1fwafaH.
ny boy. and may Il be the nfss step
towards changing your buHby Tor a
cooked hat
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

which never viii be known by the
world. Fur my own part, I could
tsii you some very surprising thugs
we're u discreet 20 DO SO Tho facts
which l um about 60 relate 20 YHu
tonight we're kept secret by me dur
ing The umparor'H lifetime. because
gave him my promise that II
should be no. but 1 do not think that
there can be any harm nov. in tell
Inc tho remarkable part Nhich l
played.
You must know. then. that at the
time 81 the Treaty OF Ttlait I was a
simple lieutenant Ia the Tenth Illus
HafH. without money or Interest n
IL true that my appearance aud ny
Eaiiantfy were IN nay favor, and That
! had already won n reputation 90
being one 81 the best aNordgurn IN
the army but among the host 81
brave mun who surrounded aha sm-
pcfaf Il needed more than Hhls 40
Insure Fadd career / was con
fidsnt. however. that my ch.sse
Woals eosne. though never dreamed
that q would take 80 remarkable a
form.
When the emperor returned 20
Paris. after the declaration q peace
in the year 1907. be spent most of
hts tima with the empress and tho
court a. Funtainshisau. 10 esaH Tho
time wbsn ha was at thu pinnacle
~ hin career, Ne had IN three sue
ceasiyc campaigns humbisd Austria
crushed Prussia and made the ilna.
SLAMS very slad % set upon the right
side ~ the Sismen. The old Bull
/ dos over the channel wan ntiil
FfoN ling but he could not act very
I Tar fFum hls kennel n ue could
have made q perpetual peace AZ that
/ moment. France would have taken
higher place than any nation siace
/ the days - the neHana So ! have
/ heard the wise folk cay though for
M Part I hal other things g think
| 81 Ali che Flr.H wefs glad % sec
I The army back. after iiu lanE abb
sanre, and yuu mar be KJre that
had my share n any fAgots that
wefs EsiaE You may iadHs hos fer
I WAS a favuFita n those daYs when
| say that even now Zee my e1th
/ yeaf-bat Why should ! dNsh upon
that whirh u already sufficiently
wei knuphf
ear regiment = huasaFs vas
l qua Ftefea With the horse ehasHsurs
q the euard - Featainshleau. II =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

aa YOU know, but a little place haifisd
la the heart 10 the forest. and Il was
wonderful a. this time 70 sec u
crowded with grand dukes ana alee.
tors and princes. who thfanHea
round Napoleon ike puppies round
their master. each hoping that soine
bano might be thrown 10 him. There
was mofe German than French 70
be hoard ia the street. FOR those VINO
had helped as ia the late we had
gams to beg for = reward. and those
"a ho had opposed US had rone %
Try and escape their punishment
And AN the time OUT little mae.
with his pale face and his cold. gray
eyes was fidiuK 20 the hunt every
morning silent and brooainE. all ef
them following Ia his train. IN ths
hope that some wpfd would ESCAPE
him And then. when the humof
aal1ed him. he would throw a hun
bred square miles % that man, et
tear as much off the other. round OFT
enc kingdom BY river cut OFT AZ.
other BY = chain ~ mountains. That
was how hs used 90 do business. Tits
little artiiiaTYmhn. whom We had
raised 80 high with our aabsfs and
ear hayonsta lie was very civil 10
us always. Zoe he knew were his
ua always. for he knew where hiH
and showed q BY the way "a which
so carried ourselves. We we're
agreed. yea understand, thhat hs was
tho finest leader ga the world, but
10 lid not forget that BE had the
finest men 20 lead
We'll. one day I was seated In my
quarters playing cards with yo0hE
Mofat. 90 shs horse ehaAsauts. when
the dor opened ana IN walked la
zalis. wha was our culunsl GA
know what a fine. swaEEufinE felios
he vas. and the ny blue uniform 81
the Tenth suited him To- = marvel.
My faith. we youngsters were -
taken b. him that se all swofe and
diced and drank and played the
deuce whether - iiksd y OF no. Just
that We ruisht resemble our colonial
We fuFEut that ~ was not becnuas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
HOW THn nRioADtER aLEw
rfFE uR8THHRa or AIAcglu.

HOW THE BROADER SLEW
THE uKoTHHRa or A1Ateto.
When the emperor needed an
agent he vas always very ready 10
% me the honor ~ recalling the
name % Etienne Gerard. though H
aesa sianaliy escaped him whse re-
wards we're "a be distributed.
sian. l Was n colonel At -. ana
i have no reason o. b dissatisfied
with my career Had the wars last
Fl another two of three years
might have Eraspsd my baton. ana
the man who had his hand upon
that was only one stride from a
throne Nurat had changed hia
huarafs cap far efuans and an
other hEht cavalry man might have
done ~ much However. AT those
dreams wwee driven away BY Water
leo. and although ! was not able "a
write my name upon history ~ ~
sufficiently well known b. all who
served with me N thr Ereai Wafa
Of the empire.
What want 10 tell you. tonight.
II atoat ths very singular affair
witch fret started the upon nay
rapid upward course. and which has
the effect % establishing a sscret
bond between the emperor aaa my
aeif
There - mst one little word II
Narntns which / must sivs you be-
fare I begin. Wheu yaa hear Ws
speak. yuu utust ktaaya beaf Ia
usiud that yau afu listening - ere
tsho has seem HISTORY frum he n i
side. I afu talking about What ms
Ears have heard ard inN eyen have
seen. - yuu must not frF 60 aahfute
me ~ quoting the apiniana of e1una
stuaent or man ~ the fseH. wha has
written = book - History or me-
nsoira Thsfs u tuueh n hinh - M
snosu - such people. and niue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
ONLY BUSY MEN HAVE TIME

c,on nor,tna,,ops tor the public library said
opoe thar they would the worh than others
member who said ais Is woman be. the 5000 sense = Sss's
worthy OF man 50 busy that he has time % n
Aahuai leisure Of conditions or chance environ
meat bat . a qualities ana characteristics
II u an unmissakabs synp,oa o. inherent lss'nesa
The man affairs ct hi. own viii not set
The man.pns that weak In the one ease
Trsre Is common impression fitness tor library
lead ME Of leisure Ne'hns could e'
Of leisure bot Of for ytems Even ,a
makes fun man done by the men who a.. ss
broad and deer and no mind THIS ina" not aeu@ ana
n ,0s literary - wen az IN the bushes. end library
inactivity stasnston aud starvation Is decay
Of leisure is rOt'ins arf'veea =. =,
Understandings intuition BE- and clear must
fountain head Just as streams that are pa'ss' and
rhs life mat busy whoie~us healthy, menaly
"'i i.,s. ,t 4. disease nat causes powers
ra.oa Attempt achievement 10 strcrhy and rot
health DEVELOPS strengthens and contests the toilet
tAhsr alien. o~ssa The r'at Of the
vora pats im on so0d with hhusslt
have Acquired that precious treasure tho habit ., n
aary time Aaa The more sy
sslus e Nc. economics amazingly s'sn'if' II
becomes -. = 49,, 49, 4, .,u,.v,
saeasA bal 70 waste
.u.sss~a bu.as.s sea The
full fs. Assnasv shepherd tbs aa
whose engineering capital IRON swamp eas
magnificent cities On eArsA bat wa9A 49,
Mese may have ben Il sess an'ea"s
shp Aaa As wsshiaEon inhshshs be
sw,~ hsrs alive which gave WASHINGTON
r-sest Tor Mm
q foe which Andres Car
n~x. ma. given library fem which All boots
vin be carefully ereiaaea library hs that
suggestive Of peace 80 srasryafd
e.ae-. = u the fact that
-. gs 80. ee. 80. a q, I'm.
= Philippines ths
yhnaa~lpha exchanges of the se hosss
Of Philippines a last four
ss~ ,A., i'm ooses murder IN.
foE little wals a.
se@st
ssucs parts srasy 10
American amesssaaer lossr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
SURE CURE EoR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture ana
cause itehsn9, this form, ss wei -
Biind. bleeding or Protruding Plies
are cured by DF. f50-san-ko's Pie
Remedy. Steps itching and bleed
ing. Absorbs tumors. SOC q jar, ~
nrugElstr or sent BY mall. 1reatist
free. Write me about your case. DR..
Baranka. philadelphia. Pa For s<le
At Quaker Drug CO. 1918 LIST ave. Sc
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

Have Your Dlreotory Addrsss
Correct
The city Directory for tha current
year - now ia press individuals or
nftns who have moved or made any
change since called on BY the enum-
orator. can have the correction made
by tslsphenlnH Iilarh gel, or adj
arsssina Palk'a seattle Directory Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

HriEadier tntiennr Gerard, soldier
II Napoleon having comc ~ Old sEe.
aalhara a circle OF admirers about
him aud tells them stories 90 his es-
plaita This story h Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
window scrssns
Gasollno Stovcs for Less

rs lu. Wire cloth. black. yard Dc
4 In Wire Cloth. black. yard l2c
So in. Wiru cloth. black. yard loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
GranIteware Reduced
Boys Coasters
Offering In DInnsrwars

f7t0 s0-pleoe set 81 English SEMI
Porcelain. natural tint. floral
spray design, gold knobg and
handles s.....-...s t..4ft.. 80. 10
$40 H-placs set Of Hest White
English aersia pnreelain 50. 10
- 90 90 piece Beautiful JfuofifSd
Cottage Set. floral effects. gold
traced knobs and handle $40
1870 100 piece set White English
Semi Porcelain. crystal pattern u,
........ .......... sT.Os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

ssncs sns Trasy 10
the American amoasaaost.l essr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

eoucs II the 0seeei murder the
0ashi TO b aas to rest e@s o hns waA At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
Special Values In SCREEN DOORS AND ADJUSTABLE
WINDOW SCREENS
Stained Screen Doors

, II. G IN. ~ r. IA, stal.ls1ii
Huuf .ft+.s+ssss..stt sssstttsts zoe
n 3 in ~ 8 q ia, stained
daor ssss.tsttsttffts 100000 Toe
n 20 IN. - e. 20 int, stained
daar .........-...... ...z.......T 5e
ft 81 in stained door -. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

ne vo box sovernu-n, hs Philippines from hs
bosss
the Phnppns. in As last four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11
Stoves

i-hurner % y stovs. s..t..... SOC
i-hprner y - Stove. large fount
.z....4. .....s-...44. ..s4.....=.. Zoe
1-huruef -. ~ Stove. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

Genera Mis-. on~as q hs fact tina,
- se.. a. "a. en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

u.Aa that An IN. usEu. Tern p foe which Andr
r-ss. has given vii library fom which a
e.lfysns usry hsrs-s carefully excluded ihsay
WIN Be A. suggestive q pace a. V a graveyard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-11

CONTINUED }
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-24

Meeteetse, Wyo., July 23.-Wal
clouds are gathering in the Big Horn
country, and it does not seem possible
that bloody conflict can be avoided
The creation of forest reserves has cut
down the acreage of the big pastures
until now stock owner, whether q
sheep owner or a cattle raiser, must
fight hard for sufficient range to keep
his flocks and herds alive.
The cattlemen. being the first to set
tie in this section, feel that they have
more right to the public range thar
the sheepmen, who are newcomers
and preparations have been quietly 60
ing on for some time looking to the
making of determined stand against
the advance of the sheepmen.
It is alleged that the murder OF
Sheepman Ben Minnick was the work
of hired assassins, and this has greatly
enraged Minnick's friends and sheep
men generally.