davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

IRISH MEMBERS ALERT
!. IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT
bnscs Of DubhN Case Government vpoSed BY questions
- @Nthch Il London Ncuypaper 8CoMMcnd5

Prime Minister ana many lending ineH-
beers OF tho Col lnet have again and again
acknowledged tho calling Injustice to
which Irish Catholics are subjected. And
now from Ills place on tho TREASURY
bench the Chief Secretary Informs us that
although In Ills opinlon&l Ireland requires
creator opportunities or5highcr education
abe cannot obtain them until there is O.
substantial ag reemeiit between al parties
Interested. ~ gS e, Eb& sl ,5 3I 8y
II, tic action, or rather inaction, Of the
government have tho strongest argu-
taent III favor OF home rulo yet adduced.
Irish Catholics OF all classes, including
the most funrelentlng Unionists, demand
Justice In the matter OF higher education
for6thc,r Sco.reigiOnists. Numbers Of lib
eral-lriinted Trotcstnnts like Lord Dunra-
ye, and Captain Shaver Tor join in the
demand. Yet, forsooth because few
tbIgotsi arc opposed to 1t we are denied
redress ofsa grievance admitted to exist
BY tho leading members Of the govern
meht. ~ h, 81 W &.
The outlook. It must be admitted, is not
bright. The Conservatives are fooling US
on the education question; the Liberals
are doing much the same on the home
rule quest ioi;. II anything Is to be wrung
y
nut pressure on each according as the OPP
portunity arises. always remembering
that their first In fact, their only, duty IN
Westminster Is d to work for Faith and
Tatllerland. siii e TAX
Against Emigration
The report or the first annual and gems
cral meeting Of the Anti-15migrationS So
cicty shows that this admirable associa-
ton has not been formed In vain. The So
cicty has not IL yet any apprecia pie ei I.
feet on the exodus from this country; y
would be absurd to expect that IN the frst
year OF its existence. But 1t has succeed
cd IN sending forth, not only In Ireland,
but also In the United States, mass OF
cts on the question: which, In the course
Of the next twelve months, must have a
very profound influence on the minds OF
irish people on both sides Of the Atlantic
3s:,A AT an car ly stage &of6its opera tons the
society discovered that Ignorance OF the
conditions prevailing In America and the
receipt OF prepaid passage tickets were
among the chief Immediate causes OF emil
grafton; and It at once proceeded to court-
Steyact these influences BY, In the first
place, showing the irish at home what O
terrible risk they took By leaving their
own country. and in the second, by I'M
pressing on the Irish in America. as far
as possible The foolishness of Turing their
friends Mt home to a land in which In the
struggle for life, owing to their want Of
technical equipment, they are from the
first hopelessly handicapped. M 4;
5$ The society did not put these proposi-,
lions forward as mere theories; they gave
figures and facts to sustain them, which.
after great trouble, they had put together
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
PLAYING AT WOLVES
COSTS children. Lives.
Initiated Animals So Well That
They Were Fired at5aneclA
Five Killed.
Five Killed.
( MADRID, February s77,

MADRID, February 81. IL
Some twenty school children Of the VII
lage Of Eernlsenda, In the province Of "a
mora, amused themselves by hiding be-
hind bushes and bowling like wolves. SO
good was the in,tnt ton that passers-by
who knew that the district was infested
with wolves fled for their lives IN terror,
to the delight OF the youngsters.
It happened, however, that four horse
dealers, armed with guns, came along and,
hearing the bowling, fred into the bushes.
Five children were killed, two were badly
and four slightly wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
ENGL IND, IS lSOTEREIGN THE GUEST on
EARL -HONIE IND HIS LOVELY COUNTESS


she was fond OF tooling her drag in Hyde
Park, clad in a bright scarlet driving
coat, adorned with the buttons Of the
hunt to which she belonged.
Lady Howe has lived her life in the
innermost circle Of smart society. King
Edward and Queen Alexandra show her
marked favor and friendship, She enter
tanned their Majesties at memorable
dinner at Curzoa House, Mayfair, only a
few days before the serious Illness Of the
King and she was ono of the first Wo-
men admitted to buckingham Palace dur
Ing The early period Of Ills eonvalescencc,
At tho above-mentlone dinner, Lady
Howe scored n9faihle success sy 1apls
tiraly redecorated with geraniuma for
SHIPPER. Lord and Lady, Howe belong TO
the smart raelng set and entsrtaln ch lea
Her Home Life,
Lady Howe is g clever woman, and re-
eally' her celebrated brother. the late
lnou5 reader, takes keen interest," ,a,onl u
Tor n SPECIALIZATION. Her presidency Of the
Imperial Yeomanry Hospitals during tho
South African war was crowned Win
entire success, and did equal credit to her
Tie Her husband, Lord Howe. is extremely
musical sings we'll, and Is q fine per,
former on the organ, He has County
an admirable OCCUPANT OF the post Of Lord
Chamberlain to. Queen Alexandria Here
history repeats !tself, as one Of his lore
A ssHis sss Wife s. Of William Che Esarth
i i sg soid plate that nov Eracss dopsall. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
TATT00ED ASSASS|NS
IN GIL TCH 0FL ]! N
Paris Police Arrest Chiefs Of Of. n
Dangerous Associate Of
Malefactors. slsl
PARIS, February "a

1lTH1l a F<AIfl 4TtnTuaFF9-t. 554F'
The Paris police have Just been success
ful IN arrest!ng the chiefs Of an assocla.s
tion Of malefactors Of q most dangerous
character. q j iits
They called themselves the "Ioyeus..sS
Monte en- l'Air'' band. or tho Happy ND
in the air band. from their custom Of Eo-5
ing about Paris on the tops Of omnt-s
buses. The chiefs are all young men, and
bear tattooed marks ON their chests reps
resenting q dagger set in branch Of
laurel Leaves.
Every member Of the association took.
an oath on a dagger, which was handed
him for the purpose. that within eight
days lie would "baptize. his dagger by
voting 1t In the blood Of q "bourgeols,'s ssE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Personally he is man OF quiet de-
meanor, though In appearance every inch Inc.
/. soldier giving one the idea that ne
would never be at loss for way out
Of any tight corner. An iron will, the
pleasantest OF manners and abundant
TACT are among the qualities that will be
nf service In his dealing with.&the crafty
Thibetans He believes that straightfor-
ward actions are far nore useful IN es-
.tablishingy British s prestige among the
Aeiatlcs than any descent 10 the low cum
ming which they themselves are 50 ready
tu practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
SHOT By KAIsER's SON
One Of Two Princes Responsible for
Accident to Colonel Won Dodien,

K BERLIN, February ~. ~ Lieutenant
Colonel vaI, Bodlen, OF the Jaeger Guards
Battalion, who was wounded In both LEGS
by accident during one Of the kalser's
Notwithstanding parties recently, is now
lying In hospital in serious condition,
Inflammation having set IN,
It 10 stated that ono Of the young royal
Princes Is responsible,
{ Two OF the Kalsers sons were members
of the party, hut 1t has not been made
known which of them actually shot the
officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
DuPEp, pRUqGED AND MoDHEDs
----------->y Hi3S8i
Ywo Men Victims Of Stranger Who
. Posed as Army ofAcer.

& ST. PETERSBURG, February 2H--An,
Yesterday In a railway carriage on tpa
Rostow line in Russia, Two travelling
Commercials found themselves ~ the CONF.
aamiiabie. The talk was about the sItIsi
Elton in the Far East. and tho ,pairega
gave his companions the benefit Of his exss
II Know those Japs.,' he said. .Yretchsd
little Creatures. The only thing they haglSl
reason 10 he proud Of Is their persumery
ra resi- scent, DO you care to sMell IN
He courteously held out q little lectIasifS
ed flask The. other gentlemen inhaled TIM I
stckly-sweet ouor With great RllSAc, M i
almost Immediately fell asleep n ssss
They woke 10 find their bags eolias thslrss
pockets Turned inside ogt ana NJ trTeAaI
false ngfiIsrachs lying on he tSpF ~
c@rr1aSs lIss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

in the Midlands. She often goes to Ireland.
and gives a good account Of herself over
tho high hedges and deep bitches In the
grass country OF County Meath. Se
She Is also q celebrated whip. and drives
a coach and four In splendid style. Al
Ascot, GandoWn and Kempton her four
lnrhand is well known; no one can turn
the difficult corners on Ascot Heath With
greater exterityi and IN foymeT years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
SENSATIONAL TRIALS ]!
FOR AUSTRIAN COURTS !. j |' IS
Scandal Involving Royalty and and
Divorce Suit Of Duke Of Or
leans to be Heard.
VIENNA, February ~. I

Il q - =
fany faith is to be put in the many
runors that have been spread OF la l's' ohe
NAV look forward to some starting epl-
sodes being enacted within the next rev rev
months, The law courts are to pc tne
scene OF trial In which an Imperial per-
sonage Is The defendant.
The divorce OF Duke Philip OF Orleans
from his wife. Archduchess Dorothea. is
also predicted. and a subsequent marriage
,sitl, no less nsrson than the unmarried
daughter of the popular Princess fau!lns
Metternich- Sander Is intended to folloW
yifithe Pope's concession can be obtained.
Last summer the Duke submitted pro-
poSals OF the divorce TO the Royalists, glv-
tnggus HIS reason that there We're no cnll-
dren OF the marriage, The Royallsts ob-
jected urging tina: such step would
estrnnge the ClertcalS. Y.
Tho Duke approached the Vatican with
the object OF haylns. his marriage made
null by the Curia& on the ground that the
marriage was contracted against his wall.
He relies OH the precedent or the Erin
cess of Monaco. nee Hamilton.
1t Is generally believed here that the
real reason OF the Duke efforts to OBJ
tain a divorce is that his pleasure-lov-
ing instincts do not agree with the high.
ambitions Of his consort, who asplrcs to
the throne Of France,
The Duchess Of Orleans Is a daughter OF
5the Archduke Joseph of Austria, cousin
OF the present Emperor. Through her
mother, who was Princess OF the house
% Saxe-Coburg, she Is related to the
royal familyiof England Among her
great-aunts was Marie Antoinette. She Is
SO years old, 1s 5 81
The Duke Of Orleans Is the, Prctender
to the French throne as the head Of
tho house Of Bourbon-OG leans. Most Of
his life has been spent III this country al
York House. Twlckenham, where, indeed,
he was born lie was married to the
Duchess Mt Vienna, on November s, 1896
In 1890 he became notorious owing to
the letter he wrote congratulatlng the
French cartoonlst Willette on a vile carl
cature OF Queen Victoria. For this he was
expelled from the Bachelors Club, on
May IS Of that year. and had to leave
England. stS
Tn January Of last year he was par.
doncd by King Edward, and received once
again at court. n 3E$a, E 54s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Novel Cure for Headache,

LONDON, February .e1,-As. g. cure for
near IsoSmoor, In Iierts, has slept every
Of d haystack shel tered from the ram by
a tiled canopy, She states thar she y Yen
before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Strange slandey Suit.

DUBLIN, February |,--A woman living
at Dublin has Just been awarded ten gul.
made about her conduct When she was u
child 8 years Of age. She ls now ~ yeaTs
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-30

The G. NJ. E. church held its
quarterly meeting on wheels last
Sabbath. The church is on it's
way to the new location and
spent the Sabbath in the middle
OF Elgin avenue between 9Th and
9th streets.
Rev. F. w. White is conduct.
ing a series of meetings in the
basement of the First Baptist
church and many souls have al.
ready come into salvation. Let
the good work 60 on.
Miss Hattie B. Bradley of
Pine Bluff, Ark. has been cleo.
ted to teach in our city schools
for the next year. We welcome
her to our city and hope she will
be pleased to live among the
good people of Muskogee.
The ladies of the A. N. E.l
church will entertain the public
in lawn party on the grounds
of the new church corner 9th and |
Denison streets, on Friday night, |
July 1st. Come and enjoy your
self.
The workmen are progress
ing nicely on the new A. M. E.
church. The brick work is now
= story high and the masons
have layed off, that the carpen.
;ers may frame the roof. The
membership are hopeful of en-
ering the building for worship
~ Aug. 18th.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-30
Met Her Match.

Met Her Match.
Waggs-I had the laugh on nv wife
yesterday.
Boggs-How did 1t happen?
Waggs-We were out driving. and
she discovered an echo that beat her
out Of TIE last word.
The Reading (Mass.) man whose
buildings have been struck by light.
ming for the sixth time should dir
under his premises and see II he doe
not strike an iron mine.
Bringing Guatemala ants into tho
country to eat up the boil weevil 10
Q form Of cantract labor immigration
which should be encouraged.
A Baltimore woman advertised for
. husband then killed herself. Some
mems lucl: never leaves them.
The Sandwich islanders alphabet
has only twelve letters.
Some men stop drinking for the
pleasure Of beginning once more.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-30
Lucky Stones.

S0SNy 9t0O00s
There is an old proverb which
states that he who possesses a tur.
quoise VIII never lack q friend" Ger.
tainly from time immemorial the tur.
quoise has never ceased to be 70.
garded IA q lucky stone.
Amr'..:s are much in favor at the
present I'oment, and the wearers of
them are by no means only of the
feminine community. They are worn
IN all Kramer Of quaint designs. Each
precious stone is supposed to contain
some property peculiar TO itself. II
seems hardly credible that people of
common sense should believe in such
things, but true 1t IL that amulets are
AZ present much In vogue. and, apart
nom their superstitions. they are one
OF the daintest presents imaginable.
The emerald Is credited with a host
OF god influences, tie crysolite Is a
cure for insomnia. But the luckiest
amulet Of all is that containing a tur.
Quoise. whether by reason Of its true
blue' color or not 1t is hard to say.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-06-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

tors IN town this week but our To-
cal reporteris cut of town, hence
dearth Of locals.
Muskogee is in the fight for
the Capital and little Guthrie and
the other towns on the Sante Fs
can get ready to aquiese.
A million dollar combine is not
slew for Great Muskogee. We
have set the gait, get into the
game boys and do your best.
The brick work on the A. M.
f. church is about finished and
the carpenter begins to got in his
work. 1t will be a spendid edi.
flee when finished.
Messrs McRea and Reed have
returned from the Chicago trip
and give a glowing account of
the convention and Chicago.
They say there has been a
change in the tre atmert of the
colored visitors at the St. Louis
Fair. We are glad conditions
are better.
When the City council decides
whicn is the way to select a citv
recorder there will be number
OF candidates spring into the ring
and there will be a hot time in
the old town.
kumor says that Leitwich Will
move his big printing plant
from Oklahoma City to this
place and continue the publica.
tion of the World. 1t is said to
be one of the largest plants in
0. Il. ,
That's all bosh about the war I
at Clarksville. A Democrat Ne. :
gro got foxy and caused some /
little friction as that kind of a =
cuss generally does, but after a : :
few rounds everything became c
quiet. We don't have race ware t
in this neck of the woods. =
Yes. We will take the shops of .
the shops of the Midland Valley o
and if there is anything else G
around that amounts to a CONT. - !.
mental we are in the deal for it. b
Just watch us raise that bonus.
TT. Smith must look to her iau.
'els as the queen city of the y,
West is after everything in sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Smith en-. q
ertained. host of young peo- "
Die Wednesday evening at the b.
daceo Hotel, North 3rd street, nj
n honor of Misses Henrietta no
Brown. Annie Drummons, Rosa
Drake, Florence Quinn and Ber. 90
ha Quinn, all of whom have Just vi
ONE from school.
Rumor has it that the First m:
'aptist will begin soon the work M
COmNlatin~ fbo;r x,,r,, o,,.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-12
The Blue Grass Traction Company

Cars leave Lexington for Paris
every hour from 6 a. m. to z p. m.
and at 8 p. IN. Leave Paris every
hour from Z a. m. to s p. m. and at
10 p. M.
Leave Lexington for Georgetown
every hour FROM a. m. to | p. m.
Leave Georgetown every hour from
6 a. IN. to 10 p. M.
Car IA. carrying freight, express
and trunks, leaves Lexington for
;Svor Z otown 40 p m. i1ruves
Georgetown at 10 a. m. Leaves
Lexington for Paris at IL ;35 a. m.
Leaves Paris at p. m.
Freight rates, or special rates for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-12
ST. Louis
WOrld S Fair
VIA
Big Four Route

Rates from Cincinnati, o., will be as
follows:
SEASON TICKETS good returning until
December IS, 1904, at $500
SIXTY-DAY TICKETS good returning with
in sixty days, but not later than De-
cember IS, 1904, at $500
FIFTEEN.DAY TICKETS good returning
within fifteen days, at 49,. Sll.OO
COACH EXCURSION TICKETS good return
ing within seven days, will be sold only
for advertised Coach Excursion DAYS.
tickets to be good only in day coaches,
whether on regular or special trains,
every Tuesday and Thursday until Sep
TENDER 29th, inclusive, at $500
For full information and particulars as
to rates, tickets, limits, etc, call on Agents
Big -Four Route" or address the under
signed
WARREN ]. LYNCH,
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agent,
Cincinnati. Ohio
J. Z. REEVES, Gen. Southern Agt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-12
Corn Crop.

H. V. Jones, who estimates the
corn crop at 1900, 600, 900 bushels,
said in an interview at Minneapolis
recently.
THE seven States of the Missis-
sippi Valley and the Southwest are
estimated to produce 254,OOO,OOO
bushels less than last year. The
States of Kansas and Missouri have
10000, 900 less corn than last year.
Nebraska is the only important corn
State that exceeds the production
of last year, the increase being
about 28,OOO,OOO bushels. Iowa
runs well up to last year, but it
will be about 100000 bushels
under, without further frost dam
age"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-12
His Pears We're Realize.

A Georgia statesman says that
while he was in shop of an OPP
tician in Atlanta he heard a con-
versation between the proprietor
of the establishment and an aged
darkey.
AS the old chap neared the door
mis- eyes lighted upon a most ex-
traordinary instrument placed on a
counter. The negro paused to
gaze in wonder at this thing, the
like of which he had never seen
before. Turning to the opticlan,
he said:
'whauIs it, boss2'
"That is an opthalmometer," re-
piled the optician, in his gravest
manner.
"Sho" muttered the old man as
he backed out of the door. "Sho,
dat's what l was afeared it was"
Youths Companion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-12
NEW STANDARD DINING CAR
For worlds Pair Traffic via
Southern Railway.

On accountof the popularity and
greatly increased patronage of the
soUTHERN's ST. LOUIS SPECIAL, train
No. z4) which leaves Lexington
daily at 6:10 a. m. and Louisville
at 900 a. M. for ST. Louis the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY has found it nee
essary to put into service magnifi
cent new standard dining cars
which will provide service superior
to any railroad in this section OF the
country.
The arrival time OF this splendid
train at St. Louis is 4 SO p. m. daily,
this being the fastest train via any
line from Lexington, Louisville and
intermediate points to st. Louis.
This is very important news to
all of the people of Indiana and
Kentucky who live in the portion
of those states penetrated by the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. All meals en-
route through those states are
served a-la-carte on these trains,
The spacious and comfortable din
ing cars will attract still greater
patronage for this road.
These trains stop only at the
principal points between Lexington
and Louisville and st. Louis, and
have been conspicuously popular
with all first class travellers, to the
Worlds Fair. The most satisfact-
DRY way to appreciate the advan-
tages of these trains is to compare
with the appointments of cars on
any other railroad operating into
ST. ] Leafs.
The Exposition is now complete
In every detail, presenting picture
too beautiful todescribe. The gen.
erality of people from far distance
who have delayed their visits for
this completion, have now begun to
come so that the finishing touch
which the SOUTHERN RAILWAY has
put upon it's already superb train
service is very timely and will
doubtless be sincerely appreciated
by the public generally.
HE SOUTHERN is many miles the
shorteat road from Lexington and
Louisville and intermediate points
to st. Leuis. 1-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-12
Rose Geranium Leaves.

When well dried these are equal
to rose leaves for filing cushions
and sachet bags. -.-l--.-----
Cushions scented with dried ge-
ranium leaves are most grateful to
invalids.
Bags of thin silk or some sheer
material padded with the dried
leaves cause the attire of her who
uses them to exhale an aura of sub
tie allurement.
With geranium leaves the mesh
bag used in the morning bath may
be scented; the cosmetics by which
her complexion is enhanced, her
toilet water and her dress sachets.
The fresh or dried leaves may be
soaked in the water jug; they not
only soften but tone and freshen the
complexion, keeping the flesh
healthy and firm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-12
METROPOLITAN METHODS.
Not Admired by Rural Dealer Who
Doesn't Believe in Spe-
cialties.

Mr.. Cutter had spent a week in
the city, and he came home with
much food for thought. For a
long time afterward, relates
Youths Companion, he had peri
DDS of meditation from which he
would rouse himself to enlighten
Mrs. Cutter, who had not shared
his visit.
Zone of the most curious things
is about the way the storekeepers
down below make their money on
specialties," he said, one day,
latter a long period of silence.
"Now they poke fun at country
store that has everything in it,
but tell me how do they manage
things? ?"
Mrs. Cutter knew better than to
attempt an answer where none
was desired, so she smiled and
looked intelligent.
"Well, I'll tell ye," said the re-
turned traveller. "a man keeps a
picture-shop. Sounds well and
looks well, but it's liable to dull
seasons; so he gets his wife's sis
ter-in-law or an orphan cousin or
some such to tat a few o. these
narrer strips for the neck, and
strings a number of colored beads
into chains, and puts 'em in one
corner o. the window with a card
saying orders must be given six
weeks in advance, and then his
business begins to look up.
"lf he keeps a cutlery shop he
sells few hats from Manilly that
come through a friend, and are
high, as they are skurse. If his
business is stationery he has a
counter o. hand-sewed neckties
and pinquishins; if his trade is
supposed to be selling embroid-
cred pillows and table-cloths, he
has a counter O. German silver
goods; if his sign says jewelry
and crockery,' you'll find little
glass case that'll have painted
boxes of chocolate and peanut
candy in it; and if he gives out
that he's selling drugs, you'll find
the drawring card in his establish
ment is bed-slippers and bead
purses. Don't talk to me bout
specialtiesl I've seen 'em, and
known
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-10-12

Monarch over 9ERaras,
cuts, sprains, stings. Instant re-
lief. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
At any drug store. l2-4t.