davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10

fatboliide Stride. Sic lit Gins in
ibrer e 3 e, pelde iiberaa oieielbe
lit. SobaIo Iid cine Streitisfeit
iiGer eiien 8laubetspunft erbebt,
antIdeioet Die Stride AUTHORITATIVE
ooriiber; unb Ser Streit bort a,if;
Iae unteriperfen iib Dem IusIpru6
Der Stride, uno bie @iberipenitigen
Doren oiif, @Iieber Der Stride 81 lein.
Sic lit Gins in ibrem 6 s uno
in ibrcn III e t e n. gs
si6t mur il MeBopfer, mag aliG
Der &itus rerihieben icin, Die Sa6e
lit biciclbe. Die iieben Saframente
iillb iibesaa bieielben. sic lit Gins
IN ibrcr IntDoritdt, neil lie Elm
genleiniorles Sberbnilpt bat i'm
InpIte, me!ber ser Nahfolger bes
III. Eetrns a. Nom lit. gr leitet
,rlb regiert Die gauge Stride, wabreno
Die @iiboie inter i'm ben ibnen su-
gapieIener SGcil Der Scribe Gbrilti
neibey.
Nber nut Sic fotbolilde Stride err.
frcut iid) elmer iold)cn geidlplienen
eilbeit., Sn ollen onoeren relisi0.
len 8cu,eiuihaften auBer bieier
Stride iinoet lid:
g~ritcnS: Seine giubeit Ser
|9ebre. Sebe Sefte bat lire
eisene 2ebre, ulib ielbit inuerbolb Der
cillSelnen Seften berriht Snieipalt
in Der Sebre, ba fraft Der 2cbre bon
ser nfreien Scrihulg" jeber Gin'
seine ieine religioie Nnidouirig nod
@eliebeu iid) iudblen fam.
Smeitens: Gbcnio berri6t
feline ginbeit i'm Gulths uno IN Den
Gaframenten. Ga lie Den Central
pnlft bes d)riitlid,. religiDien Gultns,
bns MeBopfer. ob0cl6offt BADEN, 10
lit Der feline Meit ibreS GultilS 9an5
Scr @iafiir Ser gin5elnen onbeimge'
gebcu. Gerielbe heitebt mir mebr
in gebct, 8eIoug uno Ereoigt. Son
Sen Safrnmeaten baben Die @inen
spei, Mnberc mir @ineS b%eibebalten,
Iaoere iogar babcn feines beibe'
Galtcn.
9rittcns: Gs berrlbt cnblid)
feline Gillbcit in Der Iutboritdt. Sn
europa baben Die Seften Die Set
tang ibrer religioien Ingeleeenbeiten
in Die SGlloe ser ipeltliden Sbrig'
teiten geleat. Sn Den Sereinigten
Stoatcn, no Die 8cgierung iif
nit reIigioicn 9ingcn nidt oh.
ge6en ipiG, bot man Spnoben er'
lid)tct, bencn Die ein5elnen 8emein.
ben ,tad) @elieben beitreten fDnnert,
ober cid niht. Wan bat alio IN
europe 70 biele proteltontilhe
Mutborit1ten, oils eS p~roteitantilde
Gtaoten 9ibt, uno IN Imerifa, 10
tieIc proicitantilGe Iutboritdten, ols
es Spnoben oibt. So nod piel mebr,
neil piele pro.eltantii6e 8emeinoen
lire llnabbdngigfeit beipabren mol
len iln0 feincr SDnooe beitreten.
Sou elmer ginbeit in Der I~utboritdt
fam olio feline Mebe iein. 9a aber
GGriitus ieiner Stride IN Ser Herion
6es IF. Yetrls 6 Sberbalipt &c.
aehen nit benz Mufftrage, feline Sam'
mer utb icine Sdafe 81 weioen, 10
fam feline Stride iib niht unter ben
proteItantiiden Seften fiaben.
Gortietung oIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Gin einises fatboliides Seati9s
tbum.
Go rite u a.

Der 3eitpunft lit beranaefommen,
90 ii6 Die Staats @erbGnbe emf.
iteioen miiiien, oh iie I'M Gimme uno
@eiite ibrer Grinder nift aaein cine
So6burg fatboliider @eiinnung,
icn6ern aud Elm $ unb % q +.
rer oes 9enti9tbnms fem
pollen, Oh Die Sobne nieoerreiBen
iollen, mas ibre 8dter a%ufgebaut unb
nit Greiie unb Singebung Sabr3ebn.
tie binbur9 sepflegt baben. @dre
es bortbeilbofter fir bic Sahe m!ie.
rcr beilisen Heligion uno unicrer
Miltter Der Stride, pdre es portCcif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
sotbuiij6er Observation-Disclosures.
Uenn Der Sr6Itsr temnier tuiro.
Sob. Is, 26.
On cinem lGnaercn Nrtifel, betitelt

.Miidblid uno Iusblid", beontlpors
tct ser y@anberer" ben Gtnipano,
hob bas gorbonbeniein beS 8ittipen.
una @ailen.S onb i'm Gentrals@erei'l
Der giuiorng Der beutld-rcocroen
Gatbolifen bes 2onoeS i'm @egc ltebe,
neil oaburh piele anoere fatboltlfe
@rl0pereine ben Central . Sercin alS
oinen @onfurreuten IN Der
aebensnerli6erungs Sruge betrad,'
ten. Der v@anoerer" erpibert nit
Gedt, oaB Der Central . gerein nad)
leiner Contribution elm Serein fiir TO-
tboliiGe Briu5ipien tel nto
beIipn 8e~rbinoung nit Dem 8ittpen.
MD @aiien.Sono cine iebr loie it,
b. er eeilGB Der oiisbriifliden Con.
1titution oes @ittfpen. uno Wailen.
Son6s feinerlei finan5ielle
gerautlportung fir bieien itberneb'
gien fam. Sier ipdre es pienel9t
arn Ilase elm fir ollie Wal IN geoug
altf bieie io~genannten, fatbolilhen
acknowledgements ereine Solgen'
Des feit5unageln. Mit @usnabme
oes @ittpen. unb @oiien.Sonos
unter Ieinen neuen Staten uno Der
@iSconiin S6ubgeieai6aft, iino ollie
beitebcnSe fotboliide (unb an6 Die
grGBte Mebr5abl Der n~ift-fatbolis
inen) 2ebensperiiderungs Tereiile
ni6t auf ioIiben finan.
BieIIen @runoidsen sebaut nno
fie geben benz @anferotte
entgegen. gs mag iein, DOB
man BEL Den @erleral = SeriammIltns
gen einselner oieier Sereine nod sc.
uiiaeno mtcllige,te 2eute 5ulommelt.
trom1nelt, melde oiele SerbGnoe be-
tueeen lire 9anferott-S aiis 81 Der.
IoiIen inb auf oIioe @alis iiber
an ieben. Hatiirli6 merben babel
gcraoe one Mitglieoer INNER
i6led)t %tpegfommcn nlb biele Sppo.
iiiion pereiteIt meiltens Dos @e|tre'
ben Der einiiftsoolleren lmb erfabre.
l;eren Reformatoren. Sn oielem
Sale lit alio Der @anferott Die eiit.
sige Musiidt fir finan5iel %perfaillte
2e6enSberiidernngs . @eielli6aften.
Scene fat6oliideu @ciellid}aften aber,
nelde ii1 auf cine iolioe SoliS ieeen
ainb ii6 81 einem permanent lebens.
fGbigen Geiddfte MAIDEN, iperoen BON
iel6lt a~usfinoen, baB es IN i6rem
.eigenIten Sntereiie lit, tuern oieie
iih foberiren nilb at
e iuem ein5isen groBen n~ationnlet
BeidGfte peridnneljell. 9as idcint
ms Die n q il d 6 o ung
bieler 9eiofraae in ben fat0olilden
DereineiE no bistueilen serobe Die
geipiileuGoie S6uftigteit fauler ge.
amlien (tpelfe Die Sel6liiie Der Sc,
neral geriommluagel nibt prompt
auSfiibren) natiirli6 sum 9anfe'
rotte fibren bilit. Sir oen @itt'
iper. ,mS 8aiieu.Sonb mGre es piel.
leidJt ratbiam, iuenn beriel6e ieirle
0erbiuonng nut Sem Central i. Ser.
ein loft ullo CO iDn ernl0olid)t ipirb,
feline iitere acknowledging au9
anterDnb beS Central . Nereins on.
Sr6ietelr, po Slutberte ban intelieen.
ter, Srlnl iingeren 2euten 0ie
1lid)t in 0Gnferott . S3niti.litcr blei.
ben i%poI(en, iif nod eiucr / 9erer
fa!bcliifru 2e6ensr chickering's.
Organization umieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10

Sctcn iuir sur 0pttcsmnttcr, bob
lie fir ms fleDe, oanit 80 q t
eriteben, ipeld)e WGnner in firdlidben
az leiten i'm Stoloe iiub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
StilblItbe.

(Selegramm zines Siebbdnblers):
,Gomme crit moraen friib, oa
S6ipeine nit Dem 9henbauge ni6t
G%eior0ert tperhen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Naria, Maiemf6nigin!

Ter &atbolifcntag uun Soiua bot
aIlc oebcin,en @eleIibaften Der.
Dammit, Oh bireft perboten obcr nift.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
r gair ih,ucr 60 lit, 2eb,nsreriihe.

g&ic ,dluer 60 III, Sebensferttd,c'
rnnas @ereinc ron ibrer faliden
Tinan6baIis aui cine iolioe 81 brin.
GER, roiur bo6en iuir einen i6lagel,.
Cen GcrSiS erbalten, ols Der Gil Sob.
len 10 grpBs fatbolii6e S0rItercrbem
boz c.!ua eincm Sobrc bier 1T OH.
brqpc tagtc. Gin Gpnlite bes
SrEcn3 bate IN cinela lanscn,
riinhlid e II, ausiiiGrIidjen rno
obiolut unontalt6aren, oebrudten
garitte ben Selesaten sir General.
gerianrdang flar gele9t, boB Der
&ssaa bel icincn iegigen Staten lln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
,,uhi bene, ibi Yatria!"

Ger ginlabnng Ser oeutidcn
@eeiermg Solee leiiteno, bot elm
Mitorbeiter Ser .@merifa" fiir bas
,@oloene Bud" auf Der @cltanSItel.
lung folsenoem Se6S5ciler Der.
brod]en:
@ie peb that mir baS Sdeioen!-
@ie mmbt' id Seinhueb leioen! -
81 trautes Wittterlanb @ermonia.
Columbia, 2ano Der SlIne,
81, boliit mir auf Die 8eene! -
LIND ullbi bene, ibi Potria!
ca foitet mebr Wtiibe, iih ielblt
oils einen Getno au iiberminben.
Ges 2ebens ungemiiGte SreiSe
tpar6 feinem Srbiiden al TgeiI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
THE REIGN OF QUEEN TSYL. 50 IA

off, Tim Cobb began to haunt the par
ade and pick favorites In tho beauty con.
test, like the rest OF the FOUNDERS He had
like good many San r~rancfsco boys
WHO have never been out Of the State.
nh idea that the visible axis OF tho uni
verso stuck out at Lottas Fountain. at
Tie corner Of Market and Kearney, and
his highest ambition Mt that time was
to have n room over the dentists Office
ut the Geary street gore, and 800 life
out Of his window. night and days. 1t
IS lived In the glddicst town In the Unit
cd States. g
Now about this tifno there was a girl
who carried off all the honors In the
parade by universal consent. She was
tho limit In feminine apparel. and q good
locker with figure into the bargain.
She was the without-whlch-ls-n
OF. the show the blue ribbon entry of tho
parade, and 30 we'll known to the cigar
stand loafers and the curbstono rubbers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
LEAP FOR FE AS LOGGED PONY PLlJNGES TO ITS DEATH

ten feet and their tiger claws were Toes
not to be dcspsed. He had thrust ms
hand in his pocket to search LOT MS
knife when the king of the air came with
a roar and q whilzzing noise that was ap-
pnlling, and, with blow of his leg
that would have felled an OK, no split
Buford's scalp from the crown of his
head 10 his ear. The hot blood streamed
into the young mans eyes, and u re-
olired the courage Of a hero Tor nm 10
secure his knife and open IL Win ms
teeth.
When the furious eagles charged again
made of steel flashed In the air and
the male bird was disabled, There was
another battle, and by accident Buiord
struck the female eagle and she tun'-
HE'D wounded and shrieking INTO the
gorge below. 49,
After few moments shout rose from
the opposite slide of the river and then
came one word from the depths or the
abyss. The word was saved"
shrieks OF hysterical JOY. mingled with
exultant shouts, echoed through the
mountains rs the happy lovers were
horne In little boat by fisherman
across the river to a place of safety.
| There was great rejoicing when the
tourists and Texans met in the little
Village at the Great Falls, and before the
sun set 1t was known that the hero
would receive his reward.-Chlcago Trib-
Ine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

particular show. where you go to see and
be seen. There's tho church parade in
Hyde Park Sunday mornings, and the
Broadway Rialto in New York, for in
stance. But the pride and the JOY and
the glory and the boast Of mddle-cass
San Francisco is the matinee parade,
every Saturday afternoon from 1880 to 8.
down Market Street from Powell and
up Kearney Street to Bush, and back
again. Here's where you find out what
San Francisco women look like when
they have their war paint on, and what
I the cheap sports about town think OF
EN-. It's as good show Of beauty ana
limpertlnonce and vanity and clothes as
you can find on the continent of North
America. and 1t isn't half appreciated,
except by the loafers that hang UP IN
4 front of the cigar shops on the line of
march.
Now when the Brass Workers Union
succeeded in getting Saturday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

sustained only by its weak roots that
were exposed in the crevlces OF the rocks
Others had gathered at the edge Of tho
canon, many OF them with lariats In
their hands. q
There was not moment to lose Ihe
boys could look into the white race o.
the unfortunate girl. There was not one
who would not have laid down his Ire
for Sadie.
Resolved to Save Her or Die.
Buford determined to save his sweet
heart or perish with her like the red
brave whose name tradition has preserv-
ed.
Quickly drawing the loop OF the lariat
under his arms he threw the other end
OF the rope to his comrades, ana Tell
ing them to hold fast he slid over me
brink of the precipice to the side or MS
sweetheart One of the boys looked
over while others held him BY the heels,
"Do not try to pull us up" shouted
Buford. 1.-THE rocks would cut the rope.
l have Sadie in my arms and she will
not fall unless ! fall. Splice your lariats
and let us down with caution
Inc neTOlC Iilall WIFI HIS ipNSu VIZ -
his arms was swaying In the air more
| than 200 feet above the rocks that Inc
| the shore of the roaring torrent
| Strong hands held the rope and the low
ers slowly descended through space,
Sadie had revived, and, shuddering Win
4 horror, she openeo her eyes and sraspea
| the neck of her hero, !,
Hold fast and do not look down.
| said Buford.
/ Half of the descent had been accom-
! plished when Kissing noise in the -
I caused Buford to look around. the feN'
moment IL great bald eagle swooped down
and struck the imperiled lovers with one
of his powerful wings. Young eagles
4 began to scream. and then the mnthef
1 bird crcled about, furious over being
| disturbed.
! Thrilling Fight With Eagle,
/ Buford knew that the eagles WITT
their powerful p!nions with spread OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

when he was taken for an American at
the Moulin Rouge"
,'Ymi follows are all right. The only
trouble with Mr.. Lee Is that he sports
too many pseudonynis. Last I heard OF
him his name was Pariter," The report
cr awaited a reply with his arms folded.
rom Parrish grinned. "By Jove, Gums,
my, 1 didn't know YOU had that much
Imagination. I'm positively proud of YOU.
What was the fairy tale?'
NEVER mind, 1t didn't fool mo q little
bit," said the reporter. "only I've found
thnt man with several names to spare
usually has a good story UP his sleeve,
and want It,"
The Chamberlain had come to the con-
cluslon that Miss Almcric, If she had
been in the house, was now safely away.
and he arose to go. II hope I'll meet
you again, Mr.. Lee, he snid, giving that
man meaning look. Then he left to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

the shreks OF the eagles"
Buford grew eloquent as he proceeded,
never once surmislng the cruel rate ieiu
in store for him scene that would make
him fully realize all the horrors of the
main features of the story ne was Tell
ing, The party stood upon the summit
OF Lovers Leap. Most all of the Texans
sat upon their ponies
From the edge of the little plateau they
occupied the side Of tho mountain mann
tanned gentle slope to the DRINK or
the prccipce some fifty feet away. All
of the tribes honored the devotion ana
heroism of the lovers, and tradition mas
preserved their memory In tho name OF
Lovers Leap, which the mountain has
borne for centuries.
'That abyss" said Buford, lis chasm
to be admired by friends. The preclpice
on this side rises straight up from the
he'd Of the river 10 n height of more than
2oD feet. Standing upon the DRINK one
who has courage may looh down on the
backs of the swallows and elrclng
/ eagles"
The young man had raised his hand,
pointing towards the gorge, Ills fingers
nearly touched the nose OF sau'e Az
/ mnnd's pory. The usually spirited llttle
animal had suddenly become so sun aho
llooAed so sleepy that he had al'rac'ec
the attention Of one of the cowboys VINO
remarked; Sadie, your pony mas Deer
eating loco weed, You better %alch MN
A locoed horse win ruin INTO IRE o'
4 against a stone wall. The KING Oh yer
rors could not stop one OF them Whei
they get started either backwards OF
forwards"
Wild Ride on Runaway Fony.
The cowboy had hardly uttered, 'i,s 10, ,as
words when Sadie Armand's pony ,n, ~,
up his head and snorting WITH le1'o' 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

backwards towards the edge of the awful
chasm. The widest confusion at once
prevailed
Some were paralized with horror others
shrieked and covered their faces with
their hands.
"IIe is a loco" shouted ono of the
boys, "sure enough. Rope him. or shoot.
him-the devil couldn't stop him.
Both girls and boys were shouting to
Sadie and begging her to jump from the
| horse. The frightened girl had either
lost her self-possession or she felt that
she would be able to control the pony.
| Buford seized the crazy pony's bride
at the last moment when his hind feet
were on the brink OF the preciplce.
Jump, jump, Sadie, for Gods sake
jump!' he shouted,
| The girls face was white with terror.
| Buford threw himself forward to seize
! her
Tho bride reins snapped and the fran
tic horse rearer straight up into the air,
4 while the rocks were rolling from under
| his feet and starting the eagles from an
cyrie hundred feet below. Men and
L
convulsed with fright,
On Brink Of Yawning Gorge.
Buford saw the pony failing backwards
into the abyss. He was leaning forward
his head and shoulders over the bluff ant
his hands touching the dress of his
sweetheart when she slid from the sad
/ die into the matted branches Of cedar
tree that was stanu.ng upon the edge o
the awful bluff, The girl grasped tht
branches with the energy OF despair
The fearless young man was In the ac
of going to her rescn When he notice.
that the roots Of the cedar were yielding
The frail li,te cedar, burdened with th'
weight of the unfortunate girl, was slow
~ swaying forward over the ya@ninl
gorge
Buford instantly saw that only fey
moment would pass before the op Q
the tree with Its precious burden woull
be hanging against the wall OF the blu1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

t te' wonien or for men. It's my option
theS 'lf't % for themselves. But whot, a
m gins toS watcl, the fashion tips
l ne uoes IT with malice Saforetiiought. IL
r re fIne mo OF a rather queer example
once."". Ts 'SS'N 20
lis Two auditors manifested mild
c '.lEN'I TO hear tho narrative and ne
su ~ ' IN delaying them for n Quarter
OIL an I, hour with the story Of The Natl
nee &c. Parade rfale5 Of Loves snrtorial.
named Timothy Cobb. Tic worked in n
chandell Ter factory OH Mission Street, as
prass spinner, nnd he was good one.
TOO, lie was as ordinary and rs harms
less q guy as any workman in the shop
until ne began to read tho clothing-store
ads III the newspapers and then he
emerged from tho chrysalls and became
WONDER It came about this way:
Every city, moro or less, has It's pet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

that they called her THE Latest me
women that passed her in the line would
stare over their shoulders for as long
as she was in sight. looking her up ana
down and making mental memoranda OF
her outfit the way women will. She al
ways walked alone and never looked
right nor left
The very newest things in female toys
always came out on THE Latest" be-
fore any other woman had so much as
a chance If the fashion notes said big
hats were coming in, she'd appear next
Saturday in the biggest ono on the street.
II sleeves grew littler, she'd beat any
girl in the parade, and. in fact, most
OF the time she was about two jumps
ahead Of the first authentic reports on
STYLES. You could tell, or woman could,
By looking at her on Saturday afternoon.
lust what the woman's pages in the Sun
day supplements would have pictures at
next day. If she didn't show up tn late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

rode his gayly caparisoned horse in front
of the tepee of his fathers old foe.
Morning Star saw him and her heart
beat faster than ever before. Antelope
soon learned that no had made an Inn
preston where others had failed and his
bosom swelled with pride Flo knew that
the Comanches would kill him IL he
sought to win Morning Star, but he had
not been taught the meaning Of the word
! fear.
The lovers met often, and the time
soon came when they determined that
nothing should ever part them.
Tragic Fate Of Indian Lovers.
AT early dawn they fled in tho drec-
sea. An accident delayed the lovers, anC
when the morning light broke they stood
upon the brink of the great precpicf
which oyerlooks the roaring torrent thai
Iplunges over the lower falls Of tho colo
RADIO Their ears filled with sweet music
of the mockingbirds, and while their eyes
were drinking deep Of mutual bliss, they
were startled by the warwhoop of tn,
Cumanches, A field of gliterng spears
appeared on the summit OF the mountain
and In front of the long seml-circle OF
warriors old Iron Eye advanced with
rapid strides, his spear poised towards
the lovers,
"Antelope knew that tho enraged Com
anche chief would tear him to pieces
The semi-circle of steel closed abou
the doomed lovers.
, Morning Star dropped her head upol
the bosom of the young chief and whis
pered the word death, Antelope took hi
!, sweetheart in his arms, and turning I
~ his foes he uttered shout of defiance
{ When hundred lances We're at his bod
he turned and sprang over the preciplc'
mlnging the kickapoo death We'll VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

mustang over the plains that her brother
had pronounced incorrlgiblc Buford Is
an athlete. a fine rider. and altogether
the most popular man In the commun-
ity.
Legends Words Foretold Their
Fate.
Harry Buford told the story Of the
Indian tragedy and Sadie sat upon her
restless mustang drinking his words with
deeper interest than others.
Long ago, when this locality was in
the heart of tho Indian country. the
various tribes used to assemble here In
great numbers. The waters below the
falls and the deep lake above the natur-
al dam literally swarmed with fish. and
consequently at certain seasons of the
year an abundance of food could easily
be obtained. In accord with wisdom sur
prising to be found among savages n con
siderable region about the Great Fails
| was made neutral ground under a treaty
Sanctioned by numerous tribes, Whel
the Indians came here to fish, though
liable to meet bitter enemies, they bur
lof peace they camped and fshed side bS
side as brothers.
iron Eye, the rich and powerful chic
OF the Comnnches, was the father OF
hand had been sought by the princes Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
find the Queen.


The reporter. however, not knowing
the tenor of Isyl's communication to the
Chamberlain. preferred to wait and watch
the two friends, for he had transferred
his suspicious to the Briton. He began,
therefore, to talk volubly, In the desire
to inEratiate himself with these men,
and. If possible by patient waiting to wit
ness the development OF the situation.
Something he was sure had happened
In that building or was about to happen
or they would not remain.
He watched the re,reating form OF the
Chamberlain with a smilc.
"Funny how some men like dress, pe
remarked. TITS naural for women 10
want to tight themselves UP, but when
q man gets the colthes habit the:es
generally screw loose somewhere
Vanity doesn't quite account for IT,
There's been a great deal of discussion
in tho papers about whether women dress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

M --
rthe most frightful scenes that ever ex-
cited the amazement and horror of hui
] man beings.
Guided by small party OF Texans ON
Horseback, the tourists, divided into two
y parties. visited Lovers Leap, noted
mountain peak located at the Great Falls
3of the Colorado rms magnificent sum-
nit Of the Colorado range has been made
..nous and Interesting by Indian legends
..,..,a ,i.,on;, pou ,rovo,ers
ana au'''e"t'e tiNto''' ~" s'1'
pass that way without making the as
cent of the lofty mountain and listening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Explained.

why do women always cry at wed-
ding?v asked one of the spectators.
"Irs to make the bridegroom feel that
any woman would be throwing herself
away by marrying him. responded the
confirmed old bachelor. 1.-THE object Ia
TO take some Of the starch out of him. -
Chicago Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Responsibility for Burton.

Kansas wants 1t known that Senator
Burton is an Indiana man, And there
Is no doubt that Indiana wants 1t known
That Kansas made him what he s,-
| Cleveland plain Dealer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

the time Isyl had reached
home, dressed fol. the street
parade, and got back to the
pavilion. the procession was
ready TO start. As her float
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

FEW days ago a party of tour
lists who We're visiting famous
localities in western Texas were
frightened nearly out of their