davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
SUMMARY OF BAYS NEWS
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. July 2a.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
Virginia and North Carolina-showers
and cooler Thursday. Friday showers:
fresh southwest TO west Winds
Rising temperature made yesterday
quite sweltering day, but for to-day and
Tomorrow the Weather Bureau has pre-
pared schedule that looks attractive.
1t Is predicted that showers will fall and
that II will be cooler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
E IN SPOONS.
Several Kinds for Special Purposes
Sellinu ii the Shops.

sS Selling IN the Shops.
New York Sun: Despite the many
styles Of individual spoons now In use,
Inventors are continually on the alert
to supply someSparticular need or con-
~ventence. "a novel housewives assist
is the measuring spoon. like the
ordinary teaspoon In size, but marked
! the bottom of the LowlSwith lines
and figures e guide her In proportion
Ing ingredients FOR cooking mixtures.
The warning labels, one-half, one
quarter. one-etghth spoonful, are
amxed just 10 on q measuring glass.
The spoon - OF sterling use ia the
making OF gravies. of puddings. cakes.
salad or any%dishes# OF a nature re-
5Quiring exactness In the seasoning.
The measuring spoon Ia to be had,
grades to suit all purses. This IL
the case. too with the newly devised
baby's spoon, which Is q very practical
Improvement on the original. The bowl
but the handl is curved backward and
welded to the endgof the bowl. forming
a loop like the loop In the handle Of
a ring. The Topped handle is Just big
enough for Ave small fingers to grasp.
and q little fellow making first at
tempts to feed himself can get along
much betterawith q spoon OF this sort
than n OF ordinary pattern. Then
there is q new model, mustache spoon.
a special ice cream spoon and an 2
spoon for lifting poached or fried eggs
from the dish. They fill q manifest
need, showing the possibilities for adj
dttions to the spoon family, notwith-
standing the enormous variety Of styles
and shapes already in use.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
a g5S |i|'' p E? W :.
g~ I ksI )IF1AI. NNT5
roYrlHT.looa.D - !, ! = RESERVED
lMaT BRlraln |
NNT1 |
RESERVED. ]

Jove. 1t Is cold, isn't 1t? I think we'll
have some more Goals on, eh?" he said.
as he heaped up the fireplace.
YES. It is cold,'' said Nora. becoming
acutely conscious that she had eaten
nothing since her early breakfast Of tea
and bread and butter.
you look wretchedly cold. are you Ill.
Miss Nugent?" and, as Geoftrey looked
at her he became conscious of a sudden
feeling Of interest in this typewriter girl,
whom he had hitherto looked upon as
only a part Of his machine.
NO. said Nora, laughing. as che mag
ined. cheerily. II cant afford to be H."
lizard lines. isn't it?" said Geoffrey,
.'but I say" he continued, looking at her
again, "are you sure you a enough
care Of yourself? Isn't this rather thin
for a day like this.' he said gingerly,
touching the well worn black cape which
was Nora's sole outer covering. al are
you sure-women are SO careless about
that sort OF thing"-ha said alphabetically,
''are you sure you have had a good lunch
teday?"
Forgive me II I seem impairment, but
I know the sort of ~thing-bread and but
ter-ors without the butter. Nora thought
water, tapioca, that is what my sisters
used to be SO fond Of, but London. you
know, one must eat well. Now. what you
want is a good. large beefsteak. VIII you
do what ask your he said more gently.
"What is 1t? I hin we are wasting
time, Mr.. Churnside, we had better get
to work." she answered.
Come down with me to the restaurant
round the corner. and have some lunch
to please me-now log" he pleaded.
Poor Nora's eyes were swimming in
tears-half from hunger, half from graft
tude for the unaccoustomed care Law
ished upon her.
During the intervals OF %devouring lunch
she told him some of her troubles, OF
Mans weakness, her own inability to keel
the wolf from the door.
Sounds like the tale of a budding nov.
elist." said Churns.des. i've been hun.
cry myself before now. You ought tc
take to writing, Miss Nugent."
II do write.'' she replied timidly. the
hot blood mounting up in her cheeks.
"Oh, o do, do you:" the man replied
half amused. For fashion papers, anc
that sort of thing. I suppose?'
NO" said Nora Indignantly, mot a
all. / write storiesin
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
lef,Ns1Is'9oa'N WR.ulaR5n

Never mind. Mamie. dear. perhaps
something will turn Sup soon. I haven't
heard yet about that last story I sent to
the schreecher: they may take Y. You
never know you luck!" the speaker
finished cheerily. though with a half
sob behind her optimistic
speech
"Poer Moral" sa.d the sick girl. turning
. loving: look upon her companion. ''al-
only not like q stons tied sun your
neck. dear. lying helpless here"
"A stone round my neck;.' cried Nora,
going dswn upon her knees beside her
sisters couch. my greatest blessing, you
meant Why, whatever should I do with
out your But let us cheer up, Mamie. my
screw for teaching that little fend Of q
Harper boy must be due e week, and
I have . little money to go on with. II
only I could get something to do in the
Afternoons or evenings. though I should
hate leaving you alone. dear" she said.
turning involuntarily to her invalid sister.
'Oh. that wouldn't matter. I have my
crochet, you know. It's the only way I
can make a few PENCE the other said
YEARLY.
w won't talk any more about money"
Nora said cheerfully, as she kissed her
sister n rose from her knees. ST spent
2 whole penny on q Daily Telegraph to-
DAY, 90 az to look at the Advertisements,
20 here goes!" and she unfolded the pa
per-. This is handsome, isn't tit" and she
read cloud Young lady. not over rs, Of
Tered comfortable home in high class fam
ny. in return for taking charge Of three
children.
"Humph! I'd rather be the scullery
maid at Ella g year; h would at least
have her evenings cut, and something to
aress emit Nursery governess-companion
tor elderly lady" she continued.
Here. Mamie. here Is something for
me-" and b read excitedfy-
Lady typist wanted from 3 till q daily.
usual terms. apply 8 today. G. C. Is, Pa
per Court. ". c."
Where is my hat? Where are my
gloves !" she exclaimed. Mamie, are
you sitting on them2"
my dear Nora" said her sister more
calmly. you nave had no lunch; you
mustn't go away hungry"
"oh. that Doesn't matter" said Nora, as
b hurrtedly put on her hat. .If I get
the post I'll have a double tea after
wards. There's the postman!" as a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
The Education Of tho F;Iipinoa

Osslan II. Lang in the July-Sentemhar
FORUM: Frederick w. Nash writes rron,
Manila to the Educational Reviexv,. +b.+
such IS the demand for English among tho
flhplnos that while two years ago there
were less than two hundred native teach
ers who could give instruction in the In n
guage, there are at present more than two
Thousand actually engaged in teaching
English and practising methods and ileas
learned OF American teachers in the
Amerlcan-tauEht normal schools. And
Mr.. Atkinson, who was the first commIs-
sioner Of public education in the aren't
pelago. and who has just returned to this
country and accepted the SUPPLEMENTARY
OF the schools of Newton, Mass. saws that
English was introduced into the schools
because the Filipinos wanted it,, 1t Is
largely because of the demand for Enplish
that there are nearly a quarter of a mil
lion pupils enrolled in the something lika
Two Thousand day and evening schools.
With facts as eloquent as these at hand
the government need not worry about
the attacks levelled at it by theorizins
opponents, even II there should be among
them a professor of Clark university. 7
refer to DR.. A.. L. Chamberlain. who
writes in the Pedagogical Seminary" that
10 educate the Filipinos, without using
AoAb haSe dIlu tHelF lltera-
ture, the thousandfold stimuli of their en-
vironment their racial temperament and
Ideals, the past history and natural am
bitions for The future, is to stunt them in
BODY, mind and soul" DIR. Chamberlain
believes that "in education. as in every-
thing else connected with the new colon
ialism, we began wrong" wv can
change II we WILL" he suggests, but IT
must be a complete change and an honest
admission Of error He would have 10
ADOPT the notion that the right ideal is
educate the Filipinos as Filipinos and y,
as Americans. Let 10, OOD,ONO Malavs a,
SUCH he prophesies. develop along the
lines OF their native genius, and some
day they will become strong, as their ktns-
men the Japanese have DONE.
Inc logic OF this argument would make
US abandon altogether the Fundamentals
IDEAS OF our present common school eys-
TEN. The Italians, Russian Jews, Chinese
and representatives OF other nations and
races who like to gather by themselves
IN city quarters would have to be left "a
develop by cultivation OF their own pecu-
liarities as best they may. Turks. Bul.
garians and Albanians may do as they.
please. Disharmony lends weirdness 70
the Eurasian concert. AT any rate. 1t is
pleasing to DR.. Chamberlain and his SYM.
pathizers. Theories and facts are oftnn
out OF tune in education. We others who
prefer to be persuaded by actual results
rather than professional anSieties will
take courage in tile progress
made In Philippine education along tha
lines OF American civilization.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
TO HEREFORD BREED
American Association Issues s
mont Reoardinn i~+ioatinn.3

american ASSOCIATION issues q
mont Regarding Litigation.
The board Of directors Of the And
Hereford Cattle Breeders ASSOCIATED
Issued the accompanying statement
tive to the litigation in which the |
citation is involved:
The members Of the association
doubtless r this learned Of the Y
ton in which we are involved, from
newspapers and other literature thai
been sent them. The attorney gene1
the state OF Illinois instituted proceed
10 annul our charter and t. appoints
ce.ver to handle the affairs of our 81
alton In all particulars. This action
based upon information furnished M
the effect that this association had.
business, etc. The only evidence on
IN court In support of the contents
an affidavit of ~ +. B. ,Sotham and
Smith. We believe that this action
brought for the sole purpose of tyin
and destroying our association IN. !
its ruins. A circular announcing sue
organization has been mailed to
members. This action Ia certain!
mature, as we are confident that VIZ
be able to maintain the integrity q O
old association. We therefore ask
members to withhold action upor.
proposition submitted them until tie
FULLY informed upon the subject any.
get q full report of conditions fron
board OF directors. When this litig1
will end, we cannot at present SAY
We are doing our best to terminate
an early date. As it progresses anu
thing - determined you will be sl
thereof by the board. The office Is
business as usual at Kansas City any
almost caught up with the business
accumulated during the recent ny
that locality. Be. Rhome, /,
Frank Rockefsel
C. A. Stannard.
q. n. Comstocks
Board Of Dlrecll,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17

But he continued more kindly, "you
haven't had much luck yet. perhapsT'
None h replied. with great en-
phasis n q certain bitterness.
Dear. dear" he said. sympatheically,
but lack will turn, you know: it does
for US all some day. Bring me some OF
your work tomorrow. I will have q look
at It. Now we u go back to the
novel;"
Nora built a good many aerial castles
on the foundation OF the hope his words
had opened out to her, and it was no
small disappointment next day when he
seemed to have as utterly forgotten the
conversation as II 1t had never been ut
tered.
She had brought the Grip OF IRON,
neatly tied up in a parcel in her muff, but
tie whole conversation seemed to have
slipped from Mr.. Churnside's memory,
and her typewriter had to fly more quick
" than usual to complete the requisite
number OF pages, as her employer was
obliged to 60 out early or account Of an.
appointment.
He was In such a hurry he hardly walt
ed to say goodby, and Nora felt a curious
feeling Of d%esolation, as she was left
alone with the neatly tied sheets before
her, instead Of the exuitation which would
have been hers a week ago, on knowing
that she was free to return to Mamie an
hour earlier than usual.
She had not hurried to put on her cloak,
and as she at last arose to do so, heard
"a step ascending the stairs.
The postman's double knock meant a
parcel, and she FASTENED to bring II in.
The printed label on the packet showed
that was from the Rambler office.
"They may want the rest Of it typed
had better open 1t and see, I could do
she said aloud.
To her establishment, instead OF proof
sheets. an unused MS. was diclosed as
she unfolded the paper. A note lay on
h top. which read as follows:
"Dear Churnside: This is not quite up
to your usual n after some hesitation.
we have decided not to use it. Can't you
send us something in one number. more in
the style Of the last you sent. Please let
use know at once, II you have anything
suitable ready, and If so please send to-
night. I will forward cheque on receipt,
Nora felt like a condemned criminal. as
she stood with the letter in her hand.
II oughtn't to have opened it." she said
but then her eyes fell upon the parcel
In her muff. In which THE Grip or IRON"
lay concealed.
Why shouldn't II" she said. "Tll tell,
him afterwards; 1t may be mean-but. oh!
II 1t brought in some money!"
Can you explain this, Miss Nurent2 p.
said Churnstde, two mornings later. as
Nora arrived upon the scene.
All the day before she had tried to
pluck up courage to tell him what eha
knew-sooner or later he must inevitahlv
md out-but the words seemed to stick
IN her throat as she tried to utter them.
Q she felt instinctiyely that the crime
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
Hires Escort 70 Go 70 Boston.

New York Sun: Miss Maud a
who IL staying at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Fee, at 2S3 West 126th street.
has a sweetheart who Is an officer on tho
cruiser Olympia. She got q message from
him last week that he would reach Bos-
ton on Friday, and that he would not be
able to come to New York. so tina IL she
wanted to see him she must make the trip
to Boston. h was afraid to make the
trip alone. and a friend suggested that
she engage a messenger boy to 60 with
her.
IA messenger was called from the 18th
street office of the Western Union. Miss
Wayne was told that his time was worth
30 cents an hour, not including his ex-
penses. The trip was made and Miss
Wayne saw her sweetheart.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17

knock was heard. 'Il just run and see
what 1t is?
She came back looking rather crestfall-
en- with the familiar long evelope in her
hand.
NJ story back from The screecher,"
haven't even read it, for I only sent 1t
yesterday. Well, better luck next time!"
she said, trying to smile as she threw
the desp:sed MS. OF h dest
"Oh, poor Moral" said Mamie, sympa-
shettcally.
Never mind, dear. luck must turn some
day. but it is hard lines to get my Grip
IL Iron" back, for I know II isn't half
bad. Never mind, Nankin Blue, I must
be off, ta-ta!' and with that she flew
down the long staircase.
Poor Nora" said Mamie Nugent,
brushing way a tear, with all her true
spirit, and her hope, what is to become OF
us? What Is to become OF usT and she
rocked herself to n fro.
The girls had a tiny income from a
small legacy left them by their grand
mother, and SO far had managed to rub
along, their only outside means OF sub
sistence heing a miserable pittance Nora
earned by daily teaching, and what Nan
ME could make by her beautiful work.
Morals heart beat high as she ran up
the narrow, dirty staircase which she was
told led to the advertisement"
On the landing outside the door were
four or five persons Of various ages, with
clothes in various stages of decomposi-
tion.
One elderly woman, with struggling
gray hair. leaned YEARLY against the
stair-rails: another. eve more anxious
looking, had seated herself on a broken
box outside OF the class known as ''shop-
girls laughed and gtggled together.
"'E don't mind keeping lidies waiting"
said one OF these, as Nora arrived on the
scene, "'ere's another" she continued in
\ whisper, looks a toff. don't she ~
AT this moment a noise was heard upon
the staircase, and q head appeared upon
the landing below.
Good h~eavens!" said q mans voice,
there's q crowd there!" a. he looked up
and saw the esponse his single advertise
ment had brought forth.
Sorry to keep you waiting, ladies'" he
continued, as he unlocked his ofncs door.
Now, how shall I interview you? Per
haps you will come frs? 2" he sad politely
to Nora, after q hurried glance at the
other applicants.
Nov, Miss Nugent." said Godfrey
Churchside. cheerfully, as he hung up his
coat and hat, well have a good long
evenings work at the novel. These mig
srable pot boilers, nave kept me back
/ half the week. I only sent Jones hall
that story for next months Rambler, but
if he wants the rest, he is to let me know
tomorrow, and 1t will have to be done
somehow.
II generally finish these edd things Sat
urdays and Sundays. and devote the seri-
Asus part OF the week to the novel. b
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17

fhe dowager czarina is a great fa.-
vosite in Russia. Among other stories
illustrating her character is this: She.
aaw on her husbands table a document
awarding neutrality-suspicious.. On the
malrgin Alexander III. had written:
Pardon Impossible; to be sent to ST.
bsria-. The czarina took up the pen
and, striking out the semi-coIon after
Impossible put IT. before the word.
Then b Endorsement read:a"Pardon:
Impossible to be sent to Siberia" The
let It stand.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
NERVE WORN KIDNEYS.
Deans Kidney Pi

Deans Kidney Pills
sMA1ksfreed0m from kid
- trouble possible.
hsy carry . kind Of
,A0dioat1on to tho Kid
nsys Hat brings . bright
ny - hope TO desperate
0Ases.
Aeaing backs arc eased.
back and loin pains
Os1Eoonna Swelling Of the
nhs ard dropsy signs
Nanih S5s
l.orx HAVEN, PA-Mn.|
Il W. Ammumen writes :
Afsw weeks ago I sent for
s4tEiA box of Doan's Kidney
ksformyseh, and they did
- they arc said to do. Nv
~and was kicked last tail
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
OR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Adventure Of q Field class.

Kansas City Star: Speaking Of a
yeomanry dinner at Colchester on
Monday night, Colonel Lermitte re-
lated an incident in the late war. Mr..
Belts, who was serving with the yeo-
many, picked up a pair Of field glasses
which had been dropped by a Boer
whom he was pursuing. They had the
inscription III. j. Lermitte, Scottish
Fusilers." When the war was over
Mr.. proceeded to make inquiries
with the result that a short time ago
he was able to return them to Colonel
Lermitte. The glasses, 1t TRANSFERRED,
We're lost twenty-three years ago at
Laing's Mex, and were attached to the
saddle Of q horse which was shot UNI
der Colonel Lermitte in that engage
ment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
So

Judge: De Style-There goesu
who has been the cause OF a.
many revolutions.
Gunbusta-A political agitatoh,,
De Style-Oh. no; he makes "
wheels In q IRE works factory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
Too Much Mental Effort.

Too Much Mental Effort
Washington Star: $50 you doDs
dialect stories?" 4
Not much. The trouble witn5oi.
is that after you have managed5lo VI
1t out. you forget what the story
about"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17

Puck: Their engagement was rath-
er romantic, was it not?"
Yes, rather. They went in bathing.
got beyond their depth and were COM
pletely carried away with each other"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
Hardly Worth While.

Hardly Worth While.
Life: There goes my pearl necklace
Into the wash basin and down into the
tEapl Send for b plumber at once,
my cal s8aS5
! guess not: Not for one pearl neck
1acel"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17

Several patents for producing soud
alcohol ave been granted IN Germany.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17

Experienced.
Judge: Parson Johnson-Does yo' take
dis man for betteraor worse?
The Lady-No; simply for worse! Use
been married befo' an knows what men
ami E5ESat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
Ho,uset

HouseH
|pring the
bod powd
|finter clo4
J leaves 4
% be go
Inc will la|
light II 4
yof a wal
] Of the
making q
olive oil
! will find
better.
should
mell as 4
hes that
Sllapse if
hem shou
krn home.
Ion knive
Fppear If
DtatO dip1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17

OlutO WP
AGod
lka, Ia.,
Il this phi
|#showing
keir heal1
] by the
| very
(which {
J that I
he night
land my
up. My
RoWn.
III had II
began to
&medicilld
Ier very i
emedy
hve gai1
Tbs. Thu
feet an
let up at
! boxes
Eho sufd
mo mist
Fills, for
Anent cu1
(sorders.
hat the
fTribune
beave' a
kreadily
b chestn
kplied tn
hble to |
+ stillnes
beard bq
filliW.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17

me novel Of the year-some two years
authors, &c. G.. and N. Churnside Jo IN
Geonrey always says he owes the greatsr
part OF the fame he now enjoys to his
clever and original wife. A'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17

Detd
His |
bn POST
bout as
7 George
Raleigh
Ebut Out
be- Wild
brow All
! result
of mind
lately VI
Etives.
Ice In /
Id to II
|hg ind4
| was cI
| his vi
Co,,15
fd the
|kt the u
Ire posi-
q
1.-THE cd
Rus bari
eliken{
got |
keness
read |
] Dean
&dsomel
[of bell
2eries.
4 the
| He |
|
#tllehI
day
fmenl
thtful |
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
xPEE

NPEH
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1.-THE 4
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-30
emfef cams wiebbeffauS.

Qaut benz Sahresberidt bes Mders
bauiefretGrs Milfon murben BON ben
Ser. Gtaaten i'm lsbten Tistaliabre
9biere, Gleif9 unb Gleiidtpoaren gum
8etrage bon $211, 100000 ouseefiibrt.
Ser Mertb Der in Sntel Cams 2anb
befinbliden pferbe belief fi9 auf iibsr
$1,000, 100000, Der Der Mdulefel ouf
eirea 5000, 0 900, Der bes @irbbisbs
auf mebr als 81, 300,000,000, Der Der
@dafe auf $168,O00.000 unb Der Der
@dpeine auf $685., 100000. Mit
einem 3oitenaufnanbe BON $780, 900
selang es, innerbalb flint Monaten bic
Mauls unb &lauenfeu6e in 0suengz
Lamb au unterbriden. Sn 8etreff bes
Serasftebers tpar gu bemerten, bab bas
Mofden NIT Robol in sepifen Deli
brurrnen In Seras it9 gut betpdbrte;
bic Mrbeiten bes @iebbureaus aur baus
lernben 8etdmpfung Der Ssu9s baben
4usf9t auf grfols. Die S9peine>
9olera ri9tete etnen G9aoen bon $75,z
100000 an. Sir @iebinipeftion unb
Jleif9bef9au purben $711,546 pers
auseabt; bic mifrpstopii9e llnterfus
dung BON S9peinefleifd mar nit
einem 8pItenaufpanb bon $78,179
berbunben.