davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

discussing politics so much as we were
discussing ethics We simply meant to
say, aud nothing more. thas as aues-
ton of ethics candidate for Office mas
no right to expect the support of men
who do not believe in tho principles for
which he stands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Until lately children under fourteen
used to pay half fare on the Vienna
tramways, but the rule has been altered
so that any child above three feet one
and one-half inches In height will In fu-
ture have to pay the full fare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1908.

From June LIST the price of The Times
Dispatch, delivered by carrier within the
corporate limits OF Richmond and Man
chester. is ~ cents per week or 80 cents
per calendar month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

St, I.ous could sport naval display
If her big exposition was now going on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

AS soon as the northern extension OF
the Rhodesla railways IS complete It Is
purposerl to run n fast return train from
Buluwayo to, the Zambesi. allowing Two
days stay at the Victoria Falls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Tho Greensboro Record makes this some

Thc GreensbOrO Record T1hRes Ute ''' ''0
what startling announcement:
Stednnan. Davidson, Glenn. Doushton
ond T,rner are the most prominent IN
tha m,iiic eve for the gubernatorial hon
or. It is early. but the fun has pc
gun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Marcel Provost and Alfred Capus, of
Paris, who succeeded in arranging terms
for reciprocal protection in Russia against
the pira ting Of plays and books content
plate visiting the United States to-
strengthen the present system OF protec-
ton for authors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer should order The Times Dispatch
mailed to them. Price, so cents per
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
The Wilmington Messenger figures

Wa, the New York and New Orleans
hills a short while ago bought all the
COTTON nlto . contracts offered and ran prices
SKY high people wondered what hat, they neS
We're up to, 1t now looks as y some ,,a one
ment's May report would put the aver
axe Of condition at the lowest figures
on record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Colonel ]. e. Thayer, Of South Ian
Iectlons in the country of native Amerl-
can birds, mounted in pairs. with their
eggs, and is about to build q $4,000 mu-
seIIrr for their storage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

rba Wilson Daily News remarks;
1,,oods cyclones, grasshopers and
droMeht are among the latest inducements
for Young men to go. West. the south
also seems to be holding out some OF
these same inducements Just now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
DAILY FASHION HINTS
Girls, Summer Frock.

This pleasing design may be made up
In any of the sheer, and is especially
pretty ii made up of dotted Swiss, with
lace or Irish crochet insertion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

In one of the streets of Vienna work
men have dug up part Of the stone floor
Ing of a Roman house dating from the
third century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Personal and General,

Mrs. Mary u. Ryle through another
donation, has now brought up her gifts
to tho fund for the proposed new library
at Paterson, N. j., to s225. 900.
Archbishop ]. j. Kahn. who IS Ill In
Baltimore. has improved SO rapidly that
he is now able to spend most OF his time
on the grounds of the sanitarium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Moro vandalism has taken plnce in Lich
terfeldc. a suburb of Berlin. the colosssn
bust of Emperor William I. being totally
DESTROYED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Eight pounds sterling has been left to
the Village dogs" In the Will or an &C.
centric Italian country schoolmaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
10 Charlotte Observer ioyously ex-

claims:
oh we are coming along in North car,
olIna. one county-Macon-has adopted u
compulsory education law When we hld
both being done according to the FORM
of the statute in such. cases mace anu
provded-we will be fixed to give Inc
glad hand to the millennium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

The esteemed Boston Herald disposes
of a very dlsagreeable subject In the
fewest words possible, considering Its
magnitude It says This Illinois niger
lynchng appears to have had all the
horrible plantation Accomplishments, In
Guiding the. burning of the corpse. And
that's the state OF Lincoln!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
A Few Foreign Facts.

Toledo Cathedral stceple is said to be
in danger of falling In the same way
as the campanile of st. Marks, We
NICE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

which he stands.
---.-.--------=-=-=
Mayor Tom johnson, OF Cleveland,
could, of course. be the Democratic can
ddate for the governorship OF ONO II
he wanted to, but 1t Is said he does not
want to, In fact, he has said so himself
and so John L. Zimmerman. of Spring
field, looms up as the most probable man
to head the Democratic ticket. He was
prominent before the convention two
years ago. is a lawyer Of some wealth.,
has made strong run for Congress IN
his district. and Is said to be agreeable
to both the johnson and Mclean ele-
1nents in the Ohio Democracy.
:---===--==-=-==
The long drawn out drought that has
been distressing all New England and the
northern part of New York has at last
been broken. or partially broken. Inc
gentle showers that came to the dried
up lands and people in that region MON
day afternoon were most cordially wei
coined, and while the rainfall was not
sufficient to mend the damage done by
the drought 1t was an earnest OF n
greater downpour to follow, and so New
England Is again happy ana contenteu.
==-:s=------=---s---------
Mr.. Thompson. the New York man who
Inaugurated pie trust and dictated the
terms upon which all Ciothamites should
eat pie, died the other day worth some
thing over a million dollars, every cent
of which was made out of the pie busl-
moss His was a pie counter that was
worth standing behind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

School . examinations in the Swedish
language at Helsingfors, Finland. have
been prohibited by order of the Russian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10


'And you, Ralph! believed you dead! p
Meanwhile, brief as was the interval,
terrible and merciless punishment had
been dealt to the rajahs men by the
enraged fusilers; all but ono or two,
who succeeded in escaping, lay either
dead or writhing In their last agonies.
Chandra Singh himself had so far been
spared, either because of the beauufui
girl who clung to him and protected
him with her own body. or by reason
OF the naughty fortitude with which he
confronted his enemies. But now half a
dozen Of the soldiers We're around him.
threatening him with pistol and sword
and, though Captain Rae was looking on
he seemed disinclined to interfere
Jack sprung suddenly forward; burst
ing into the group, and he would have
heen cut down had he not instantly de-
clared his identity.
'srhis is the ratah Of Jhnlapur!" he
cried. spare his life. at least for the
present, and let him have fair trial.
1t ii hadn't been for his daughter. VINO
helped us against those scoundrals, you
would certainly have come too late"
(Io be Concluded Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Our attention has been called by Mr,
George Bargamin to tho published state
merry go-round got out OF order and the
hobby horses ran away and hurt thir-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08

.sNew York" muttered Bobs: New York Is the scene of all my troubles"
 'srhere. there, Bobs," broke in Anita; "the nurse objects to such depressing ideas. You are going to be taken care of and watched, and no harm shall come to you. Cheer up. It is always darkest before the dawn, you know.
 Tt Is awfully good of you, Anita. to look after me. shall never forget 1t:
 T hope you will not" said the girl to herself. She did not find the task an easy one, for she was hopelessly in love with him, and yet she could not show 1t. Aloud she said:
 else could io? Did you. not ssve my life7 It Is little enough for me to do you up" Again to hersoT, "And if you knew how much l liked it, oven If 1t Is -ather a hard position to be put in, you would not worry over me at all.
 Bobs himself was in no easy place. It very dear to him, very dear, indeed, and yet he was too proud to tell her so until he had won a name for himself. This of course the girl did not know, so they worked at cross purposes"
 Tt is. very good of you. just the sane." he murmured. There are few girls that would put themselves out as then in Chicago, and now here."
 You deserve 1t all for what you did for me-" And then to herself she said, "O, you blind bat. cannot you see that 1 would rather be with you than do any thing elsef What fools men are!'
 Bobs laid his hand upon hers and the girls face flushed as 6 thrill ran through Ter and her pulse quickened.
 CONTINUED TOMoRRoW)
 (Begun March R9th.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08

s I.5o Pants, B I-3 per cent oil. ....S LUU 200 Pants, B I-3 per ceNt oil. f....... .34 a.so Pants, 2, ,-3 per cent off ....... L67 ROO Pants, B 1-3 per cent of ...... 200 g. go Pants, B I-3 per cent of. ....... 2.34 400 Pants, B 1-3 per cent of. ...... 2.67 4. SO Pants, B I-3 per cent off. ..l... 800
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
CHAPTER xXx-CONTINUED.

% horrors. I never thought of it,"
 "I do not know who did, and l nave no means of finding out, but that IL "as no accident am quite sure; !. l., .oo
 You are quite right, 6ops' IL IS 'oo monstrous to believe. ...
 "It may be monstrous to you, Amta, hut 1t is the solemn truth. l am watched. followed. hunted. 1T you nAe
 ..o' Bobs, how cruel, how awful. You ara worked up by your illness, you are not strong Such things cannot pc HI this country. rrb;n,r of if 7" he was speaking in low, tense tones, and they were alone at their end or tne car Think of 1t, say. Where came from and who 1 am do not know ous feel sure that l am not whai h;s 'h1S no ' the Reddie said I was, son or ms. DV ene Sons of thieves and housebreakerS nave it in them to do- such work as nave Sbna in the last two years.
 ''No, no, go on!' ,,,,.a Satr ore. in fact, then taken ana e9u cafed to be a housebreaker. was BLU ,e ThfIe doing my work and carried 70 Ins rendezvous of these men, rscoVh Uo,,r horse r,nn,ne aWay-you know that part oL M as well as I do, there IS no neeo to ren it f" vou' I was knocked senseless. lost my memory, as you also SnTw, .}s,,,,m1 % to [ was in the hospital, man clalmins .o ha nv father came to see me ana ioeh- ,- tsaed Hs y me- Who was that man? One of the housebreakers who were Dc 6ounH nthsr .o get me ..rpus p it must have been soy
 .,ds oo,,rsa if was He did not come arsin. % he aid not care: Your fat father 1er took me under his protection Sina ana pS' of the me in MT. yanbrughs, ,st otnGe; { ea;ccomplis6ed in work did. and what a'o
 d little over a year. , 4o oo,,oe
 T received letters asking me xo colhg back to the old place, I,2S Iron reT1smb.r %nS% did not know then: for l cou1o Eaur reite fstber. H Hs advised me to have a care of myself; That night when left your house, looked for a cab, but there were hone'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
Boys and Mems Suits.

$17. so suits, B I-3 per cen of. ...... l.67
 rsso suits, B r-3 per cent off........ :. i2.34
 ao.oo suits, ss r-s per cent off. ....... 1884 aa.so suits, 3s r-3 per cent off........ i5.oo ss.oo suits, B r-s per cent of is.67
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
CAUSED BY A GERM.
A New Discovery That Kills the
 Germ and Prevents Badness.

Pretty nearly all the hair preparations for dandrun have same merit in allay1ng itching of the scalp. and in being fairly only one that recognizes what causes dandruH, falling hair and badness. and that destroys the cause. q little germ and that is Eewbro's Herpicide This germ eats it's way into the scalp. down to the hair root. where 1t saps that vitality
 causing dandruff as it digs up the scalp into little white scales. Unless 1t Is de- stroyed there's no permanent stopping of falling hair and cure of dandruff and badness. Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Sold by leading drugGlsts. Seld 10c in stamps for sample to The Her picide Co.,, Detroit. Mich. F. G. Fowler. RAAaial Asank -Yad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
Montromerv Civ Court.

The following cases were yesterday dis posed of in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery, Judge A. p. sayre sadie Williams ct al. judgment for the plaintiff for part of land sued for. judg- ment for defendant for balance of land; A. M. Johnson ct al. vs. The Jesse for the plaintiff for SIS; First National Rank vs. Jesse wadsworth ct al, judg- rnsnt for plaintiff for $l4s; O. J. Thrasher vs. W. ]. Gardner, dismissed by plain tiff; Carey Haden ys. the Standard oii Company dismissed by the court.
 Australia has about s1 oOO,o0o shep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
CHAPTER xxxH.

When Bobs came to himself he saw a pair of large brown eyes looking into his, and an anxious face surrounding them. He was stretched out in the stateroom of the car and sitting on the edge of the berth opposite him was pleasant faced man with a short brown muetAche
 What has happened to meH' he asked looking first at Anita and then at the man sitting on the berth. More trou- ble?''
 ''No. Bobs. you only tainted. This is Dr. Andrews, who happened to be in the next car and who immediately ofered his services. You got little excited telling me of your experiences, and when you stood up it vas too much nor you' and you .fainted."
 ''You are all right, Mir. Mcrgan." said the doctor. you were a little over strained after your injuries. You see you have had quite good deal to con tend with in the past two years. and even at your age lt is shock to the nerves. You must keep quiet as present. and Miss Van Eostrand has directions as to what to do for you, so you will not lack care and attention, 1 am sure. If am needed do not hesitate to call me at once."
 After he had gone Mir. Elliot and Mir. Van Nostrand appeared in the doorway.
 well. Anita" said the latter. ''how is the paAent?'
 Doing finely. papa. The doctor says that 1t was nothing but nerves. Bobs Will be up and doing before a great while hut in the meantime must be kept onief and free from excitement"
 we are rapidly nearing our journeys g end" was the reply. "and once in New Xe1k EA Aaallsa1k AatoR A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
AN ALABAMrAN HoNoRED.
Hannis Taylor Appointed Counsel
 for Q. s. in Alaskan Case.

Washington. April s.-The Secretary of State has selected as counsel for the United States before the Alaskan boun- dary Commission, Judge Jacob M. Dick inson. of Chicago, who was Assistant At torney General during the Harrison ad- ministration and is now general counsel for the Illinois Central; David T. Wat son of Pittsburg, United States counsel in the merger cases, and Hannis Taylor, ex- United States Minister to Spain.
 These attoTneys will present to the Commission the case now being prepared by Gen. John W. Foster and MT. Lam sing They expect to go to London In September. Judge Dickinson was mem her of the Presidents hunting party In Mississippi last fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08

oASA HI q oedQ IAlut-
 CHAPTER XXI.
 What are we going to do about this letter of George Carlingfords s, Redmond |? lt IS distinct threat. and If know the man at all he will carry 1t out" . Read 1t again, Parks, if you will so that may get 1t clearly set in my head. "Messrs. Parks, Parks and Redmond:
 Gentlemen--As next of kin to the late Earl of Grassmere, barring his son. whom you allegs is alive. I give notice of my intention tann1 of claiming the title of said son, produced by you within three months from this date. It is now fourteen years since he disappeared, and eight years since my brother died. I should at least like some proof to substantiate your con tentton that his son. who should be the Earl of Grassmere. Is alive. I prefer to give you notice in this informal manner in order to escape possible publicity: and certain expense. As you know the fam fly. you know that what say mean.
 George Arthur Cariingford."
 Yes" said Redmond, when he had heard the letter read for the second time; ''yes. George Carlingford means what he says. all the Carlinsfords do. He meyer forgave the Countess for bringing this boy into the world, when he thought that he was surely to be the heir. do not blame him, and fancy that he left quite a lot of debts behind him which he had accumulated on the supposition that he would come into the title and property" !"
 Where is the letter datedf" asked the younger Parks.
 New York. and written on his own paper with the family crest"
 He gives no definite addressr'
 No, simply New York"
 Apparently it does not matter to him whether he is answered or not'
 Apparently not" -,---
 The s50oo0 reward has brought noth- ing yetf"
 'So far, nothing. I have not seen the mail this morning; 1t appears to be late. Most extraordinary affair, all of this"
 Most extraordinary! echoed the two partners. r
 At this moment there was a discreet knock at the door of the private office, and, obedient to the summons, an old dried-up clerk appeared with the letters" |"
 An Miggs," said Parks the elder, the
 q do not know sir. The postman, e mail? It is late. How does this happen z just dropped 'em into my and an says good mornin, Miggs, says e, Mails a bit late,' says @, an e pops out of the door like a jack-in-the-box, sir"
 '.Ah, well, that will do, Mlggs, you can 20. Now let us see if there Is anything pertaining to this tiresome case in any of these letters. He ran them over as he held them in bis hand. Here is the same old handwriting again, at last. Per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08

haps we have baited our hook rightly at last, after all. Let us see.''
 He opened the letter and read as fol- !Sxs; !:Msssr.. Parks, Parks 6 Redmond, so-
 licttors:
 "Gentlemen-Your reward of 10000 pounds for information of the where abouts of the present Earl of Grassmere one of your partners will come to New York and take rooms in such hotel as he may prefer and notify us, we will com municate with him upon his giving his word of honor that our agents shall pass to and from between us without let or hindrance, in order that negotiations may ue opened which shall lead to the end that you desire to attain.
 Address A, 424+ P. O.. New York. N. Y.''
 Dear me. dear me, quite irregular, but still something definite!' calculated the elder Parks meditatively caressing his nose.
 Never mind the irregularity. my dear brother said the younger Parks. you are too conservative in your ideas. Our object Is to find the present Earl of Grassmere. and find Jim we must, reg ularly or irregularly."
 Quite true added MT. Redmond. an alert. keen-faced man, with bright gray eyes and closely cropped hair.
 Probably you are right, undoubtedly so, but 1t does go against my old-fash- toned ideas to send one of the partners bo tneSe EaeCdiS lnotSdo oL having thSia come to us.''
 "very true from your point of view, my dear sir. but If you had been In New York and travelled in America as l have, you would at once understand that no one cares for precedence or form there. and I take 1t that kIdnappers are much the same the world over. It is pity that We did not offer the reward earlier"
 "Lt is useless to regret that which we have not done. quite as much so as that which we have" said Parks, the younger, while his elder brother uttered mur- which of us shall go. and how soon can he get ready for the journeyf'
 "I will go," answered Redmond. T have been there before. and without any dlsparagem to either of you. with my knowledge of American customs. can save time. Their ways are very, very rapid to a Londoner. but l must admit that they have their advantages. A steamer sails tomorrow. happen to sailing on her, that is why l am so well informed. will go down to Liverpool tonight, and on arriving in New York will communicate at once with these people," He rang the bell.
 ''Migss. see that I have letter of credit for 800 pounds. Should the matter prove genuine I shall cable you at once and you can then cable me the ten thous- and ft will be well worth 1t if we can get the young man. Send Migss to my Soom with the letter of credit. I have many things to do before sailing and must see my sisters. You will hear from me just as soon as I have anything to communicate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08

7.so suits, B I-3 per cent oil. ...:.S 5.UO
 goo suits, 8 1-3 per cent otf 6.UU TO- co suits, B 1-3 per cent of. ...... 6.6 12.5o suits, B I-3 per cent oil. ........ B.34 1s.oo suits, B I-3 per cent of ...;... lO.OO ,6. so suits, 3s 1-s per cent of. ,. HOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
Pr,oe 25c. at any drug store.

If you have Rheumatism try Munyon's Rheumatism Cure; if you have Dyspep- gia try his Dyspepsia Cure; if you have any Kidney trouble try his Kidney Cure: Munycn has a specific remedy for most every disease; mostly 25 cents.
 White to Munyon's Doctors; advice free. Philadelphia, Pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
Mems and Boys Pants.

5 500 Pants. 8 I-3 per cent off <. ...... 8 $50 Pants, B I-3 per cent of ....... 2 Goo Pants, B I-3 per cent of ......
 6.5o Pants, 8 I-3 per cent of. .......
 7.oo Pants, 8 I-3 per cent off ....... z 7.so pants, B r-3 per cent of ....... 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08

MUNYoNs COLD CURE cures cold in the head, cold on the lungs, old colds, new colds and obstinate colds, and all forms of Grippe. It re- lieves the head, nose, throat and lungs almost instantly. It prevents pneumonia. grippe and diphtheria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08

preconcerts6 affair. They will follow me till they get me or kill me!'
 He rose excitedly to his feet but the back in a dead faint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-08
COLDS l3fG7

know that my Cold Cure will break mn any form of cold in a few hours.- MUNYON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
A Priest Kidnapped and Robbed.
(Bv the Associated Press

New York, Nov. 16.-Rev. Joseph Cir
ringione, rector of the Italian Church Of
the Immaculate Conception in Williams
Bridge, a suburb of this city, who disap-
peared from his home under mysterious
circumstances was found early today
a policeman In East 51st street, having
wildly in Italian and is now IN hospital.
Father Cirringione said that he had
been robbed by two men, tie men WnJ
had gone to his home on Friday night
and whom he had accompanied, behev-
ing them to be detectives.
They took me to the ocean" he sad,
but beyond that the questioners could
get little in detail of where he had been.
He said that when but a few steps from
the door of his own home the two men
grasped him, one grabbing him by
arms and pnioning them behind HIM
while the other thrust over his nostrtls
a cloth OF. some kind saturated with
pungent liquid Then he says he lost
consciousness and the next thing he knew
was when he found himself in dark
and dismal cellar" with his wrists bound.
Father Carringione, when he lett his
house, had a gold mounted ebony cane,
valuable gold watch and chain and some
money. When found today all were
gone.