davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
.MARR|ES GIRL TO
SAVE HER FROM CRIME
Sacrifice is Unavailing, and She
Spends Her Honeymoon
in Prison.
LONDON, June II

LCND June IL. T.
Efforts to reclaim girl by marriage
have sienally failed in the case of Sarah
Tinsley. aged 90. OF wcastle-under-
Lyme.
few weeks ago she was charged at
Hanley Police Court with theft, a young
collier who was In court offered to marry
her if the Bench would dismiss the
charge. and this they agreed to do
t Tho wedding took place last Saturday.
the bride being given away by the police
court missionary. But the newly-made
wife did not reform, and on Wednesday
night she was arrested at q music hall
on a charge Of stealing money from a.
bakers shop.
When brought before the same Magls-
trates again yesterday in her married
name Of Parton she pleaded hard for
another chance" but the Bench som
fenced her to months imprisonment.
saying that she had brought disgrace on
the man who had been good enough to
marry her.
Ing bitterly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
BERLIN. June Ii.

oEtllNs d uNe IL.
Leoncavallo, tho famous composer, vis-
tied Potsdam yesterday 10 hand to the
Emperor the new opera. Roland of Ber-
lin.}' which he has composed at his Maj
esty's special request.
During tho interview the Emperor
asked, "Are you satisfied with the opera"
Leoncaynllo replied. 1T is the result OF
six years work: j have done my best"
Tho Emperor answered. Then ii must
be perfect, for you are the foremost OF
contemporary dramatic composers. / see
the opera Is dedicated 10 me, and l regard
IL as high honor TO have my name assoc
ciated with yours in connection with such
u work OF arr I"
"Roland OF Berlin" win be produced at
the Imperial Opera House here, and the
Emperor has promised to supervise the
final rekearsals
When the fashionable guests dining at
The Adelong Hotel, in the Geological Car
dens, last night became aware of the
presence OF Lepncayallo they asked the
military band performing there to play
one OF his pieces.
The bandmaster. however had TO ex-
plain that this was not possible, as mill.
tary bands In Prussia were forbidden TO
play copyright music without permission
On hearing this tie composer wrote on
the back of bill OF fare declaration
that he reneunced his rights on The pres,
ent occasion with regard TO the PRO.
lcgue" of his opera "Pasilacei"
= Thereup6n the band played The piece BY
way Df homage to'the italian master and
the performance was received with a
storm Of APPLAUSE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Fifteen MILLIONS
FOR UNKNOWN HEIRS
Large Fortune Awaits Descend
ants Of Scotch Army Officer
Killed Ill India.
EDINBURGH. Juno II.

EDINBURGH juno IL.
a fortune OF 3l5. 900. coo awaits those who
can prove that they are the lawful do.
sccndnnts OF Major Sinclair, OF the
Twelfth Foot (FirFt Battalion OF the Sea-
forth Highanders). who died ninety-three
ycarC ago. d
Major Sinclair. It is believed, was
member Of n Wcll-known family at Wick.
At an carly ago hc entered tho army and
accompanied his regiment to India He
married there and had one daughter, who
was sent home to Wick, and who mar
ried farmer of that town. also named
Sinclair.
Major Sinclair had an adventurous ca
rcer In the East, and was Killed In
small engagement. His estate was never
claimed. and, accommodating for over
ninety years, has now reached the value
of SIS, COO.
Atleast two wcll-known TyncsIde fam
lilies can trace direct descent from the
major.
MY fathers grandmother" said
:memberof one or these families ycstcr-
day, was a daughter OF n Major SIN
clair, and ! remember some years ago
hearing my mother and an aunt allude to
this fact. and mention that there was
supposed 10 be some mysterious wealth
in the family.
~ have AN uncle and brother whose
Christian names are Sinclair. Indeed. II
has always been the custom for one son
to bear this name. As far as our branch
OF the family Is concerned. we should
have no difficulty in proving descent from
Major Sinclair"
The families referred to occupy high
positions In the commercial and profess
sional world Of Tynesidc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
LONDON, June ii.
~ Ne Of the most brilliant social

rs Ne OF the most brilliant social
events Of the season vas the ball all
given by Lady Pembroke on
Thursdataat tho Albert Hall in aid Of the
King s. College Hospital.
1t was under the immediate patronage
OF tho Prince and Princess of Wales and
tho Duke and Duchess of Connaught.whilc
the Duchess Of Beaufort the Marchloness
OF Lansdowne. the Countess Of Dart
mouth, Countess Cadogan, Lady Esther
Smith and Lord Methuen we're all keenly
Interested, and brought large parties
The decorations In themselves were a
blaze Of light,Nthe roof arranged to look
like a huge sun with flaming rays, and
the pillars and the boxes, wreathed with
flowers and foliage. all formed Of tiny
lights in the design of rose. shamrock
and thistle. Even the organ was yelled
in colore1 lights, and the uniforms of the
band Of the Scots Guards gave imposing
color to the scene. On the largest floor
which has ever been danced ON there We're
succession Of old country dances--firsr
the Morris dance and then the old-fash-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
0F FOOD
FOR WEDDING GUESTS
Five Hundred Persons Make
Merry for Three Days in
Hungarian Village.
BUDAPEST, June IL.

For three days and three nights a we'd
ding party of 800 made merry at Hales,
and when they got through at the BRIDES
house they went to that Of the groom
and continued feasting, Each day tho
following portions of meat were provided
for each guest: Three pounds Of meat.
hree-quarters OF pound OF fish and one
chicken. Aside from that three calves,
eighteen lambs and four porkers We're
carved up daily to serve as "appetizers."
During the first three days feasting at
the BRIDES house the guests drank up
270O quarts OF wine and twelve big barrels
Of beer. Six physicians were on hand
looking after the bilious. and they had
their hands full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
LEADERS or 41E GREAT CHARITY LONDON JUNE
BRITISH ARLSTOCRATS AT
BRILLIANT CHARITY BILL
veut Of the Social Season London Takes Place
at the Mbert Hall
ever-popular reels which we're brought
by Lady S1rathhallan.
Toned triumph. with an imposing process
IN LONDON JUNE .


by Lady S1rathhallan.
Toned triumph. with an imposing process
sion.
All Lady Penbrokes party appeared IN
Dolly Warden costume, while Lady Gal
ways party's Trianon headgear consisted
or the biggest and most beautiful hats
ever seen. Among those who took q part
in the different dances were the Mar
chloness OF Hamilton, Mrs, Rupert Beck
cit, Lady Alexandra Hamilton Lady
Evelyn Grey Countess of Wicklow. Lady
Muriel Herbert, Lady Constance Hatch,
Countess of Huntingdon. Lady Moran
Hely- Hutchinson, Lady Dorothy Lcgge,
Lady Mabel Palmer, Lady Marlborough.
Countess Annesley, Lady Joan Legge,
Lady saltoun and the Viscountess Barring.
The ball opened with grand process
sion, led by G. p. Little. to Chopin's
music played by tho string band Of the
Scots Guards, accompanied by Mr.. Ton
king on the organ. which gave n most
Imposing effect to the polonaise which
was danced first. Afterwards the NOR.
rs dance and the old-fashioned triumph
were danced by pretty women playing at
rusticity, but all Iablaze with diamonds,
while the men wore knee-breeches and
stockings with pink coats or ordinary
evening coats and, last of all came the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
ARMENIA SWEPT
by FIRE and SWORD.
Ottoman Government Admits
Turkish Troops Destroyed
Twerty-Four Villages.
PARIS, June II.

PARIS, June II.
According to information received in
Paris from an authorized source in Con-
stantnople the massacres which were re-
Gently perpetrated in Armenia We're OF
exceptional gravity,
AS a matter of fact. the Ottoman gov
ernment admits that twenty-four villages
in the Sasun district were destroyed by
Turkish troops. and It Is feared that the
figures given by the Porte may prove to
be considerably below the actual numbers.
The British, French and Russian Con-
suls are at this moment engaged in maxi
Ing an inquiry on the scene of these san
culinary events, Their report Will be
studied before diplomatic measures are
taken by the powers with regard 70 the
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
GIFT TO ACTRESS GETS
COUNT INTO TROUBLE.
His American Wife Catches OH
and Divorce May be the
Result.
PARIS, June ii.

a9G PARIS. June II.
Tho judicial authorities are at present
engaged in the examination of scandal
in which the parties concerned belong 70
the most fashionable circles OF Paris.
Count de q. secretary at one OF the
embassies in the capitals and married 10
the daughter7of an American millionaire,
some time ago fought u duel arising out
of discussion about a celebrated theat-
rical "stnr" in Paris. Shortly after be
ordered n magnificent diamond ornament
for Nine. de n. from a wel-known jew
eier. and as he was unable to pay for
1t the tradesman consented to give him
credit. n. #
The diplomatist's wife, getting to near
of the transactions went to the jcweler,
and in herindignatfon at her husbands
prodigality, declared that she INTENDED to
commence proceedings for divorce, and,
the counts supplies being thus cut eff,
the jeweler would never be paid.
This declaration so frightened the
against his arstocratic client. who was
placed under arrest. At the same time a
detective paid a visit to the tinL OF Nine.
dc n. with n warrant authorizing him to
seize the ornament. but tho actress hnd
been too sharp for him. and the Counts
present could not be found
The Count then sent for his lawyer.
and on Its being represented by the lat-
ter that the Countess action had been
prompted by her jealousy the Count was
set at liberty. He Is NOW meditarlng on
the inscrutahle methods Of French JUS
'tioe in a chateau on the banks OF the
A Loire, and when he was called before the
examining magistrate to-day he failed to
put inan appearance 1t is probable, how
ever that the public has not heard the
last Of this plcllnnt incident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
SECRETARY,
EUROPEAN DRESS

as Dahomey. for example, which endeay-
ored to overcome Abeokuta. The, Egbas
showed that they could fight we'll. But
what the ultimate issue would have been
but for European intervention II is I'm
| possible to say.
| The Alake Is man of middle age, of
strictly temperate habits. strong in mind
and body. He has completely set aside the
usage of his country, which required that
| a great and crowned chief should not pro-
coed beyond tho precincts of his own
courtyard. lie visits all parts OF his prov
lince to direct and encourage the making
OF roads, the extension and improvements
of agriculture, and to see personally TO
matters of administration,
lie has duly appointed council; in
which the leading men Of the Egbas have
seats. or this council the Alake is him
SELF tho president and the moving spirit
1T exercises both executive and judicial
functions; but the Alake has sufficient ex-
perience and Intelligence to see that II is
desira BILE that separate and expert de-
partment should be created for the adj
ADMINISTRATION OF Justice In the near flu
ture the Chief Justice of Lagos Will assist
at all trials for homicide, and In all cases
involving commercial Interests between
fgbas and others.
The Alake Is a reformer. and therefore
he has many difficulties to face among a
people so, very conservative as the Yoru-
bas. Naturally some of his chiefs and
people think he goes TOO fast; while
others, especially the younger men, think
he proceeds too slowly.
His devotion to his country and people
are. however, so apparent to all that this
gives him great power, combined With his
superior intelligence and strength Of pur-
pose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Music Illustrated

nounces that on Friday night next she
will give an Illustrated concert at the
Washington Paais. in Paris
Her theory is that In order to get the
captivated as well as the ear. Accordingly
she has arranged to have a series. Of pic
lures thrown on the screen during the
concert. 5H
The pictures will be OF no particular
subject, but will vary, being melancholy,
simple Joyful beautiful, with the yaria-
lions in the motif Of the music
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
WOMAN DIVORCED
. FOR ONE SHORT YEAR.
At Expiration She May Return to
Husband if She
Wishes.
VIENNA. June II

VIENNA, June II.
curious compromise has been arrived
at in an action for divorce brought by the
wife OF DIR. svozil, an advocate at olmutz.
At the suggestion OF the Judge a pro-
visional divorce has been granted. Frau
svozll Ii to live apart from her husband
for year. receiving an allowance of $50 a
month, AT the end of that time It will be
for her to decide whether she will return
to her husband or have the divorce made
absolute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Victim of Radium.

+ VIENNA. June IA porter employed
at the University Hospital at Lembei,rIg
annuity against Dr, Rydiger for perma-
nent Injuries caused by radium,
The porter submitted TO various expert
ments which the doctor performed upon
him with radium in The interests of sci
ence, promising him that they would be
harmless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Municipality Refuses Legacy.

BUDAPEST, June ll,--The late Frau
Frederica Kempner ar authoress, left
slSoo to the Breslau city authorities to
provide a. special morgue where bodies
would be Kept for seven days In order to
prevent premature burial, The municipal
lily has refused the legacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
This Joke Killed.

VIENNA. June ll,--While landowner
named Johann Hribar. OF Selowitz, Bo-
hemia, was making a speech at a dinner
on Thursday, his nelghbor at table pulled
his chair away for a joke. When Herr
Hribar tried to sit down he fell and hurt
himself SO severely that he died shortly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
---~--7------=-7- - ----' --N- ..t
Ians Growing Taller.

BERLIN, June Ia German scientist
%9 nas aea lof TN a Next years IN aap AZ
Japanese people will cease TO be small in
size, and that already In girth and height
they are approaching the size OF Euro
peaiis lie attrlbutes this to the adoption
y! European hablta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Robins Nest In a Coat.

LoNDoN, June liza pair Of roblnss
coat, hanging IN a shed at pedham; near
being taken that the nest should not be
disturbed. family, OF five tiny redbreeasfs
have now appeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Danish Explorers Heard Of.

COPENHAGEN, June 1.-THE captain
of the Godlhaab, Which reached here to-
day from Greenland, reports that he h ,,',s
literary Greenland expedition,
For four months they had been living
with the Eskimos, existing on blnbber and
train oil. They intend to return TO Dem
mark In the summer, having learned the
Language,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Never Wash Nor Undress.

EoNDoN. June 1l,-Accordng to the
medical officer OF health for Ebbw Vale,
there is in the district a colony of $50 for
and whose filthy habits originate infec-
tioug epidemlcs. They ,inhabit the coke
ayenS Of the district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Cats Photo for Queen.

LONDON, June i1,-The Queen has ac-
copied photcgraphs Of The rat belonging
20 a Mra Williams. Of Nadebr!dee WHICH
u bringing UP ten ehickenl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Swiss May Not Dance on Sunday,
f GENEVA. June II. = Another attempt
has been made by the inhabitants Of Agg,
s;Waitaeriand, 10 induce the authorltiesfto
permit sunday dancing at tho country
Council, to whom the matter was re-
ferred, has, however, sternly refused to
alter the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

limit to Gaming in School.
LONDON. June 1.-THE Bristol Educa-
ton Committee have resolved that only
teachers OF at least five years standing
shall use the cane
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23

mesalliance, but 1t was because 1t was
the fathers typewriter that Arthur
married. Possibly, when think OF
Helen. should have more than the.
dictates Of filial affection as reason
for gratitude that ma did not succumb
year ago last winter to pneumonia and
the six doctors you insisted on hav-
ing.
As you so succinctly express 1t. Helen
Is not getting any the bestaof it in
marrying me. Her pater may not be
very much Of financial proposition
and more of bottle than a battle
SCARED warrior. but he can talk about
his great-grandfather, and that's more
than you care to do. fancy Blood
may not amount to much except in
race horses, but when you balance
things up. by and large, neither of the
two families need to take Off their
hats to the other. I'm glad Helen has
a family whose pictures she's not
1tAA0AN W ShOWs 1Ok IL SUIT "a EFSllS
things up,for our money q note that
! have omitted the ~" before ''our, =
but you will understand that it be-
longs there.)
/ gather from your last letter that
your curiosity is aroused as to how |
proposed. did 1t In person. 1t hap
pened at dance. / told Helen the
other day that she really paved the
way for my proposal, but saw by the
look on her face that 1t would not be
safe to pursue the subject, so ! turned
1t of with a jest You will judge. When
| 1t came time to dance the cotillon she
said she was tired and that. anyway,
she knew better step than any that
would be danced. So we went out into
the hallway, and she showed me the
step, which was on the stairs, and we
sat there till the cotillon was over
When we returnedsto the ballroom she
had me guessing as to where would
get the engagement ring, for, though
love is blind, it's not stone biind-not
| IL the stone Is d diamond From .Let
tiers From Son to His Self Made Fa
ther." by Charles Eustace Merriman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
Hasten the Hlnx.

In the list of our poultry Judges ara
some OF the cieanest men and finest gen.
tlemen that can be found anywhere. There
are not lacking, however. those who re-
gard 1t as mark of manliness to be able
to consume large quantities OF liquor.
There IL an increasing number OF poultry
associations that are getting tired OF this
sort OF thing. We are not running q tenn
peranee paper and we wouldn't require q
Judge to sign the pledge before we en-
gagged him for show. but we have an
idea that It will not do an association any
sometimes have to be put 10 bed during
show week. Judges OF this stamp win
hear something drop one or these days.
Editor Rankin In Poultry Herald, Janu-
airy, 1904.
10 allow men with alcohol befogged
minds to place the closely contested
awards at q poultry show ID to wrong
the birds, ignore the rights of exhibit.
ors and insult the visiting public. DO
not put to bed these liquor soaked vio-
lators or an important trust; Put them
out, at least until they mend their
ways. Their place Is In the ranks.
They have no right to occupy judicial
positions. where they are allowed to
pass upon the valuable property OF ex-
hibitors who love their birds and have
the right to demand a fair deal. Reli-
able Poultry Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
Marketing the nroiIers.

Most broIler chickens are marketed
"dry picked" This Is partly due to
the fact that the people educated up
to approaching fine broilers are critic
al, and the better appearance Of the
dry picked chicken both enhances its
value and increases the consumptive
demand. Most, of the picking Is done
BY professionals. who are paid SO much
apiece and who go from one broiler
plant to another as work Is offered.
The usual price paid for picking broil-
ers is to 4 cents apiece, and the pick
err engaged to pick them not infre-
quently employs primers to assist
him. Tie does the killing and rough
picking and passes the chicks on to
the pinners to finish. The pinfeather-
Ing and cleaning up require patience
and ninble fingers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23
FROM SHELL. TO eRooDER.

Cooling and Turning the Ewgn.
Hardening Chicks In she Incubator.
1t Is not diftacult to secure good
matches from good eggs. Almost amy
one having q good machine can obtain
q satisfactory hatch. authorities DIFF
fer somewhat as to the benetits de-
rived from cooling the eggs. and a few
deny that any good can come OF the
practice. but the consensus OF opinion
seems to be that reasonable cooling is
decidedly beneficial. In cold weather
the best matches seem to be secured
from eggs which are cooled slightly
the twelfth day and for an increasing
period each day until the eighteenth,
inclusive. when they are allowed to re-
main out OF the machine until the
shells feel but slightly warm TO the
touch, but In warm weather they are
cooled few minutes on the fifth and
the time increased daily up TO the
eighteenth day, after which they should
not be touched again. On this day
they remain out fifteen or twenty min
utes and sometimes. on very warm
day. for half hour. DO not disturb
the trays from this time until the
hatch Is complete. Cooling should be
done when turning the eggs at even
ing.
When all the chicks appear to be
pretty well dried. open the machine,
remove the trays and, closing the door,
except a minute crack for better ven-
tilation, leave the little fellows In the
egg chamber for twenty four TO forty
eight hours. gradually decreasing the
temperature until the thermometer
registers 95 at the end of twenty four
hours. As the Thermometer hangs
above the chicks, It Is probably de-
gree less at the chicks heads. | have
found this plan to work very satisfac-
torily. The chicks go into the brooder
accustomed to lower temperature
and ready to eat anything that they
can find. believe that most machines
do not furnish enough fresh air for the
chicks after they are well dried on.
and open the door just q little that
they may be supplied.
The temperature Of the broodeE
should be fixed at 30 before the chicks
are put In, az It's complement OF chicks
adds to 5 degrees when they are uD.
der the hover.H. A. Nourse In ReIia-
BILE Poultry Journal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-23

Mrs. Eva Bartho, i33 East l2th skxaeAs
New York City, N. n, writess
II suffered for three years with lamaas&
rhea and liberation Of the womb. The
doctor advocated an operation whanh
dreaded very much, and strongly oh1eot~
ed to go under ii. Now am changes
woman. Peruna cured me; Ii took nina
bottles, but felt 40 much Improves 3
kept taking 1t, as dreaded M operatlom
SO much. r am to-day In perfect hAa1sh
and have not felt SO well for 1afteasR
years. Mrs. Eva Bartho.
1t il no longer question Ell 70 whatkex
Peruna can be relied on 10 cure MI amoh
eases. During the many years In uhieh
Peruna has been put TO test La oil foxzaa
and stages Of acute and chronic casaxrh
no one year has put this remedy " great
er test than the past year.
III All the women who are suxTarinR
with a.4y form of female weakness wouaa
write to Dir. Hartman, Columbus, 0hi@.
and give him complete description IL
their symptoms and the paculiarities -
their troubles, he will immediately rspaY
with complete directions for traaamAant
frse 81 chArge.
Address DR. Hartman, prss3aeax ii
Tie Harfnan Sanffariun, CoSunaesas
Ohl0