davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAKp
Thousands Of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.
70 Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy SWampRoo Will Do for
D YOU, Every Reader Of The Journal May Have Sample
Il Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

It used to be considered that only urinary
and bladder troubles were to be traced to the
kidneys, but now modern science proves that
nearly all diseases have their beginning in the
disorder of these most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood-that
Is their work.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or
put Of order, you can understand how quickly
your entire body is affected, and how every
organ seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or feel badly begin taking
the great kidney remedy, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root because as soon as your Kidneys begin to
get better they will help all the other organs to
health. trial will convince any one.
eheesrfuly 5eoommsnd and ndorse the Great Remedy
' ssasss from
from which suffered terribly ','A0t'
A R. Nsss sIsstsd5s slszf sfss Fs..
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many kinds Of diseases, and if permitted to
continue much suffering and fatal results are
sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the
nerves. makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and
irritable Makes you pass water often during
the day and obliges you to get UP many times
during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause
rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder,
pain or dull ache in the back, joints and mus
cles; make your head ache and back ache,
cause indigestion, stomach and liver trouble,
you getsa sallow, yellow complexion; make you
feel as though you had heart trouble; you may
have plenty Of ambition. but no strength; get
weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root the ld-famous kidney rem
edy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp DOT
Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the
kidneys that is known to medical science.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

Swamp Root is pleasant to take.y
If you are already con-
WINGED that Swamp-Root
is what you need, you can.
purchase the regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size
bottles at the drug stores
everywhere. Don't make
any mistake. but remem-
Der the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y. on
every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
MILLIONAIRE LEFT
MUCH TO | 0 v Y re; '||||A|||I|':
Will of Richard M. scruggs, Of
St. Louis, Admitted to
Probate. y
(speclaa to The TImes-Dlspatch.)


ST. LOUIS, MO-, November 30.--The will
OF Richard n. scruggs, thu millionaire
pbilanthropist. who died recently, leaves
much to Virginia, OF which State no was
O. native. .as .f 45 ia
Tho Lynchburg Presbyt erian orphanagc
Homo gets $4,000. and the Assembly
Home and School, Fredericksburg, $500.
Tile testator left to James Reeves Holt.
in trust, $4,000 for Ella j.. widow of
John w. Holt Lynchburg, 10 60 to Bertha
Terry. widow OF r. Stockton Terry.
should Ills sister not survive; $4,000 for
his half sister, Virginia r. cobbs Il Of.
Somerset. Va and 5000 for 11olt's grand
father, James Rice Holt. TO be divided
at death equally among Mildred Holt
and Berry lines, r. Holt and Trustee
James Reeves Holt IA y 3-
81 he also left to Holt $1,000 in trust,
for Innes r. Holt. one half to be used
ut tho legutce's death for Mildred Holt
Ilerry and the rest to the trustee.
Mr., scruggs left to ". Frank Cartet
s15. 900 for Mildred Holt Berry and other
ilegatees; James Reeves Holt. W. Frank
Carter and Richard g. Terry, Lynchburg.
$1,000 each; $1,000 each to Mildred L..
Ikinnier, Lynchburg. and his nepEEw,
Ridgcway Holt. OF Yellow springs, Va.
He also left 500 to James 4.eeves Holt,
5of ST. Louis. for hts brother, James NJ.
Scruggs. OF Robortson's. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01

aim high in this matter. Our blood Is
very old"
e'And mine also is very old answered
tho squire.
land the Lady Maude Is our single
child. All our name and lands center
uron her.
Alas that ! should say it. but also
am now the only Edricson."
s"And why have l not heard this from
you before, Alleyne? In sooth, think
that you have used me ill.'
Nay, my. fair lord, say not SO. for I
know not whether your daughtc: loves
me-. and thereSis no pledge between US. 5s
Sir Nigel pondered Tor a few moments
ana then burst out a-la,ughing. BY St.
Paul - said he, IT know not why / should
mix dn the matter; for have eyer found
that the Lady Malldei was very well able
TO look to her own affairs. Since first
she could stamp her little foot. she hath
ever been able to get that for which she
craved and II she set her heart on thee,
Alleyne, and thou on her. ~ DO not think
that this Spanish king. with his three
score thousand men, coul hold you apart.
Yet tllis / will say, that ! would see you
a full knight ere you go TO my daughter
witt, words of love, ] have ever said that
q brave lance should wed her; and, ny
=
!, T. think that you will acquit yourself We.
But enough OF such .triiies, for we have
our work before US, and 1t will be time
to speak Of ithstmatter when we see the.
white cliffs OF England once more, GO 70
Sir William FELTON,, pray you, and ask
him TO come lither, foriit Is t!me that We
Eere marching There is no pass at the
fhrther end Of the Valley, and It Is q
pcrilous place should AN enemy come
UPON U.S. Hs s9s
AIleyne delivered his message, and then
wandered forth from the camp, for his
mind WAS all ina wllirl with this uneX-
pected news, and with his talk with Sir
Nigel. Sitting upon a rock, with his buI1l-
Ing brow resting upon his hands, no
thought OF his brother. OF their Quarrel
of tho Lady Ntaude in her lhedraggled rid
I ing dress, OF tive gray old castle. of the
proud pale face In the armory, and Of the
last fiery words with which she had sped
him on his way, 1hep he was but 9
penniless, monk-bred lad, unknown anu
,lnfrlended Now he was himself soclnan
Of Minstead; the head Of an old stock,
and the lord OF all estate which, II re-
'duced 6lpln its former size. was stu
ample ITO preserve the dignity ct his TAM
ily. Further he had become q man of
experience was counted brave among
|brave mem had won the, esteem and con-
Adence Of her father, and, above al had
been listened to by him when he told him
the secret OF his love AS to the gaining
OF knighthood. In such stirring times It
was no great matter for a brave squire
of gentle birth to aspire to that honor.
He would leave his bones among these
Spanish TaYlnes. or he would 40 some dee0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
that they should sull abide in the fore
front Of the army:

that they should still abide in the fore
front Of the army:
Round one Of the fires were clustered
four or five OF the leading men OF the
archcrs. cleaning the rust from their wca-
pons, and glancing impatlently from time
to time alta great pot which smoked over
the blaze, There was Aylward squattlng
cross-legged In his shirt, while he scrub
bed away at his chain-mail brigandine,
whisting loudly the while. On ono side
Of him sat old Johnston, who was busy
In trimming tho feathers OF some arrows
TO his liking; and on tho other Horde
John. who lay with his great limbs all
aspruw. and his headpiece balanced upon
his uplfted foot. "
Black simon, Of Norwich, crouched
amid tho rocks. grooming an J1astlund
ballad to himself. while he whctted his
sword upon q. flat stone which lay ACROSS
his knees; while beside him sat Alleyne
Edrlcson and Norbury. tho silent squire
OF Sir Oliver. holding out their chilled
hands towards the cracking faggots.
Cast OH another sulpon, John. and stir
the broth with thy sword-sheath." growl-
twentieth time at tho reeking pot.
by my hlt!" cried Aylward, now that
John hath come by this great ransom, he
will scarce abide the fare OF poor archer
/ lads. How say you, camarade? When
/, you see Horde once more. there will BIO
no penny ale and fat bacon. but Gascon
wines and baked meats every day OF the
SEVEN"
II know not about that" said John,
kicking his helmet IN into the al: and
catching 1t IN his hand, II do but know
/ that whether the broth be ready or no,
am about 10 dip this into It,"
J 1T SINNERS and It bolls," cried john
stem. pushing his hard-lined face throusl!
tho smoke. In an instant the pot had
been plucked from the blaze. and Its cons
tents had been scooped up IN hall a dozen
steel teadpleces. which were balanced
betwlxt their owners knees, while. with
spoon and with Nobbet Of bread, they de-
voured their morning neal.
1T Is III weather for bows remarked
John at last, when, with q long sigh. he
drained the last drop from his helmet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
(CHAPTER overwhelmingly

'If it please you he answered, ~ and
nine others arc the body-squres Of the
king and must ever wear his arms. so
as TO shield him from even such perils
as have threatened him this night. Tho
king is Mt the tent of the brave Du Cue
scn, where he will sup tonight. But
am a cabal.cro of Aragon. Don Sancho
Penelosa, and, though be no king. l
am yet ready to pay n fitting price for
my ransom"
by Saint Paul! ! will not touch your
gold cried Sir Nigel. go back to your
master and give him greeting from Sir
Nigel Ioring of Twynhum Castle, telling
him that had hoped TO make his bet
Ter acquaintance this night, and that, II
l have disordcred his tent, It was but in
my eugerness to know so famed and cour-
teous Il, knight Spur on comrades! for
we must. cover many q league ere we
can venture to light fire or TO loosen
glrth, ] had hoped to ride without this
patch tonight but it seems that must
carry 1t yet little longer"
CHAPTER XXXVl.
HON, SIR NIGEL TOOK THE PATCH
FROM HIS EYE.
II WAS II cold. bleak morning in the be-
ginning OF March, and the mist was drift
ing in dense rolling clouds through the
passes of The Cantabrian mountains. The
company, who has passed the night In
Il sheltered gully, were already astr.
some crowding round the blazing fires
and others romping or leaping over each
others hacks, for their limbs were chill.
ed aud the Air biting. Here and there,
through the dense haze which surrounded
them, there doomed out huge pinnacles
and juttlng boulders OF rock; while high
above the sea of vupor there lowered up
one gigantic peak, with.-the pink glow
OF the early sunshine upon It's snow-capp.
cd head. Tho ground was Wet the rocks
dripping, the grass and avergreens spark,
ling with beads of moisture; yet the camp
was loud with laughter and merriment
for messenger had ridden, In from the
prince with words OF heart-stlrring praise
| for what they had done, and with orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
ARMOUR CHILD, TREATED
BY L0RENZ, FULLY CURED
Especial Isl, TO The Times-Dispatch.)

NEW YORK, November 3O.-Walking
with only tho slightest trace Ola limp
and sharing the delight Of her parents In
her apparently complete recovery, Lolita
Armour. the litEo daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs :. Ogden Armour. OF Chicago. re-
turned to this country yesterday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. OF the North CIR
man Lloyd Line, after a final visit TO
Or. Adolf Lorehz, tho Vienna surgeon.
whose operation was responsible for the
cure.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Armour expressed
themselves MS being very happy over the
outcome OF the treatment and Lolita was
equally enthusiastic.
Our daughter Is completely restored.
said Mrs. Armour. ''und although she VIII
limp somewhat for a time we consider
the cure complete success.
Dr. John Ridlon. who assisted in the
operation, is authority for tho statement.
that the fec paid to Or. Lorenz by MIR.
Armour was $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01

my strings are as limp as a cows TAI
this morning"
E'.You should rub them with water glue"
uuoth johnston. You remember, SAM.
kin, that 1t was wcttet than this on the
morning OF Crecy. and yet cannot cal
to mind that there was aught anllss Win
our strings"
& ut Is i'm my thoughts, said Black
Simon, still pensively grinding his sWoro..
that wo may have need of year strings
ere shutdown. Iealned Of the red COW
last night" ~,
''And what is this red COW. simon?'',
asked All Enc.
II know not, young sir: but + can only
say that on tho eve Of Cadsand, and OF
tho eve OF Crccy, and on the eve o. NNo
gent | dreamed OF a red COW; and now
tho dream has come upon me again, 50
] IAN now setting a very keen edge TO my
blade"
"Well said, old war-dog!'' cried Ayl-
ward by my hit! pray that your
dream may come true, for the prince ma ~
not set us out hero to drink broth or %
gather whortleberries One more ilghI
and / am ready to hans up I my DOW,
marry wife, and take to the Ere corner,
But how now. Robin? Whom Is It that
you seek?'' IT. I.
'.The Lord I.orlng Graves your attend
ance In his tent" said n young archer
10 Alleyne. E,
Tho squire rose and proceeded TO the
pavilion, where he found the might seated
upon a cushion, with his legs crossed ~
front OF hin, and broad ribbon OF pa !,i
ment laid across his knees, over WHICH
lle waa pouring with frowntng ahr0Ws ana
purscd lips, 81 II
1T came this mornlpg ny the princes
messenger said lie, 'and Was bgbught
from England by Sir John Farl!slee, VINO
Is new come from Sussex. nat make
you OF this upon the outer SIDE
1T Is fairly and clearly WrHten, a. Az
leyno anawTed, "and signifies 10
Sir Nigel Lorlng, knight. Constable
o frwynham Castle, by the hand OF GnTlsr
topher, the servant Of God at the fr'oFy
OF Christie hurch.' !" !.
80 / read It." said Sir Nigel, Nov !
pray you to read what Is set forth WIN
| In" az
Alleyne turned to the letter. and, as his
eyes rested upon 1t, his face turned pale
and cry OF surprise and fgrlet pussl
from his lips
my. fair lord said Alleyne, with g
fush on his weather. stained cheeks, y H -,
Lady Tlphaine may have spoken sootn
when she said It; for TwynhaHE fastle "
III my heart by day and IN my dYeams ny
night"
'IaA!'' cried Sir Nigel, with side
long glance.
'Yes my fair. lord; for indeed love
your. daughter the Lady Mnudei ana, m
worthy as I am, would give my he'lFl's
blood to serve lper.''
"By st. Paul! Edrlcson," said the
knight coldly, archipg his eyebrows 'Son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01

character viii DO received and appreciate. L., (,
soc that everything Is used TO tho best ad-
vantage.
), Ssss Sas Rs eoup
returned homo after n brief visit TO Mr.. D.
w. sshrecengost on Futon HI.
viii meet Tonight at Nelson's Hall. . 4.
e Powhatan Council. Daughters OF Liberty
VII hold s regular weey se'siSH ,o e.ns
was held last Thursday night on account OF
Thanksgiving holiday. ],
yarina, returned Tuesday from Charles City
county. where they have been doing some
profitable hunting Thoy succeeded In bagging
tr T9 aee and 'a ABOUT dozen old hares" Mr.
Kemp Ia extremely we'll pleased Mt tho hunt,
Ing OF his prize settlers Henrico Belle anu
Miss Nora Waterman. Of Baltmere. Nd,
who has been visiting tho Misses Crime on
N rho Junior Auxiliary Society. Of the Weddell
Memorial Epincopal chapel Will meet tonight
at the home OF Miss Annie Gayle OF on Louisl-
Miss Susie Harden. Of Buckingham county,
Is visiting Mrs. T. r. 15nn,. tt u 5i I,
home q Sos M, es 5sne Under auspices
Of the Cup OF Cold Water Circle Of the
Kings Daushters and Sons. vas q decided
/ Nj. Charles Butler is able TO be out after
John Ball the eighteen ear,old son a,ot
Works is extremely Ill at the home OF his
parents on Graham Street.
torday morning en- ropte to !, lower James
River. The party vii, hunt wild ducks along 1l
tho river, and carried with them boat.
IL coop OF ducks, which Will De useu ~ 4uecoyo'
and several dogs
& Mr.. ID. w. shreccngost is erecting q aoubio
tenement dwelling on East Louisiana street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
Which would call the eyes Of 4 men upon

which would call the eyes Of men upon
him. -ft
Alleyne was still seated on the rock,
his gricfs and his Joys drifting swiftly
over his mind like the shadow Of clouds
upon g. sunht meadow, when Of @ SUDDEN
he became conscious Of a low, deep sound
which came booming up to him through
the fog. Close behind him he could hear
the mu.nmur OF the, bowmen, the occasionar
bursts OF hoarse laughter, and the champ
and the stamping Of their horses, Behind
1T all, however, came that low-pitched.
deep toned hum, which seemed to come
from every quarter and to I'LL the whole
air. In tho old monnstic days he rcmem-
5bcred to have heard such a sound WAcn
he had walked out one windy night at
Bucklcrshard, and had listened 10 the long
waves breaking upon the shingly shore
Here, however, was neither wind nor sea, z
and yet the dull murmur rose ever louder
and stronger out OF tho heart Of the
rolling sea Of vapor. He turned and ran
to the camp, shouting an alarm ~ INC
top of his voice. 3
& It was but a hundred pa ces, and yet
Gro he had crossed it every bowman was
ready at his horses head, and the group
Of knights We're out and listening intently
to the ominous sound,
lit is great body Of horse" said Sir
William FELTON,, and they are riding
II
yet they must be from the princes
army, remarked Sir Richard Cautson,
for they come from the north,
Nay said the Earl OF Angus. ut is
not SO certain; for the peasant with whom
we spoke last night said thatit WIS r,,-
Imored that Don 1'ello. the Spanish kings
brother, had ridden with six thousand
chosen men to beat I'M the princes ca'np
It may be that on their backward load
they have come this way" 6#53
"By>S st. Paul cried Sir Nigel, ~ thlnle
that It Is even as you say, Tor that same
peasant had a solil. face and @ shifting
eye. as one who bore us little good Will,
7 doubt not that he has brought these
cavaliers upon u.s.
but the mist covers us, said Sir Simon
Burnley. I'VE have yet time to ride
through the further end of the pass"
F'"Were We n troop Of mountain goats
we might do SO, answered Sir William
FELTON,, but 1t is not to be passed by
compa ny, Of horseillen. Il IT these be indeed
Don lello and his men, then We must
tbide where NO are. and do what We can
to make them l'neatAe day that they found
us IN their path, 7
We'll spoken Wllliam!" cried Sir Nigel,
in high delight ST there be SO many
honor to be gained from them and every
hope OF advancement But tile sound
has ceased, and fear that they have
gone some other way"
.Or mayfair they have come to the
mouth OF the gorge. and are marshaling
their ranks Hush and hearken for they
are no great way from us. s "A
ATo BE Continued To-morrowl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
The Missouri Kiss.

N A missouri paper gives this descr1ptlon
of n kiss: ITO one piece of dark piazza
two neoplc. Press into two strong ones a
s smn I soft hand slft slightly two ounces
Of att1a ction. one OF romance. add a3large
measure OF folly, stir in floating rufiie
and one. or two WHISPERS Dissolve a hatit
small Quantity OF hesitation. one ounce Of
rcsis lance, two Of yielding, a kiss on
flushed cheek, or two lips; favor with II, 9
viii viii succeed in any climate II directions
are fully followed. " Is Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
Social ana
Personal
The Vigil.

The Vigil.
SEQ ne window of my sweet
The trellised window toward tho west,
The odor OF the marguerite,
Beneath my footstep liarshly pressed
IL faint and rare. hear the beat
1t almost seems. within her breast,
ar her thrice tender heart. and feel
It's vibrant passion stir her rest!
And through the opel, window borne
In subtle tincture on the air.
The perfumes of the roses worn
AZ last nights bail a message bear
into my heart witt, passion torn,
I.!ght-winged they wander outward
where
IL stand. and whisper low unto
The eager ear Of my despair!
What if--biit vain the thought rear
Tho lilac curtains drawn aside.
nly sleeping beauty should appear
And 1 should see her tonder-eyed!
Vain phantasy! The white dawn clear
Will touch her lids to waking vide!
Till then she dreams: but never dreams
fWho watches in the moonlight here!
New orleans Times-Democlat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
/, P. Morgan Reelected.
Icrn1.,.l * The Times-pispatch.)

ISnecial to The Times-Dlspatch)
"a NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-J. Pierpont Nor
can was reelected q warden OF ST
Georges Church yesterday at the annual nal
held the position for many terms, and ,na.
been a member Of the church since 1865.
TIe is IN his sixty-eighth year. ) oht
Noble Stealns is tho other Waruen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
FULTON NEWS.

4 The Fulton Mission for tho Relief OF tho
Poor and Needy III Fulton and vicinity viii
open to-day at Its quarters. No. sal6 Wil-
nominatonal and VIII treat all those worthy
Of its help In a like manner. cdibles. clothing.
ETC., will be distributed. Donations OF any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
Misses Dressing Sack.

No.j44S3 This II the day 81 the dress
Ing sack-Japanese. flowing, tlght.fitting.
long or short styles. but dressing sacks,
Just the same. Everyone has her own
particular style, and for those who like
the fttcd olles best, we offer the design
Illustrated. The back ~ adjusted by slight
gathers Mt the waist line and an tnder-
arm gore. Tho loose fronts may be belted
down II preferred. A prett collar gives
finish to the waist and may be made Of
contrasting or Same material as the waist.
Feather stitching and lace may further
embellish the sack II additional trimming
is desired.
Frenoi, flannel, fleece backed cottohs
and cfalleu are suitable woollen mates
.ria,s vl,iic any Of the cotton weaves IN
floral or bold designs are pretty
Matt,ial required for medium, size, three
yards, &c inches ~ Idle.
Sizes 70, ~ and Is years.
on receipt o. 10 cents this pattern
will be Sent to any address. All 3
orders must be directed TO THE LfTTD LIE,
FOLKS PATTERN q CO.. Nos. 13s-140
West Twenty-thlrd Street, New York.
When ordering please do not fall to-
mention number and to indicate that this
coupon Is from Tbs Times Dispatch.
No. 44ss.
Size. ..,.......... 548{
t4 Name..,... f
istt.| Address
. . 3 i .t .