davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

18th. at $3.50 P. NJ, in the Confederate
Museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Arrive.

AsAAs 0AAA 4VAA SSS~A = - 49,
The following cablegram to the New
York Herald Of yesterday will be read
with interest In Richmond:
London, October 9.-Mr. James Brown
Potter and his newly married wife, who
was Miss Handy, have arrived in Europe
on their wedding trip.
They came over by the Deutschland
only one or two Of whose passengers
we're aware Of their identity, Mr.. Potter
having booked In the name Of his valet.
Miss Stockdell at the Club.
Miss Helen q. stockdell gave; 7 at the
Woman s Club last afternoon an earnest
and admirable exposition Of y her work
among the Nevada Indians tS
Miss Stockdell has for some years been
engaged in Indian missions, and has had.
through her experiences, every opportunity
to understand Indian life and character
from an unusual standpoint Her de-
scriptions. more especiallyEof Indian wo-
manhood. its splendid self-control, It's
wonderful self-abnegation. Its wifely and
motherly devotion. lts severe trials, and
" how much Miss Stockdell's heart has
been in her endeavor for the betterment
Of conditions and the uplifting Of stand
ards through the agency Of the Nevada
missions. " Isl
Miss Stockdell will have studio In the
Tanner House on South Third Street for
the winter. She has come East for the
Improvement OF her health, but hopes
to return to Nevada In the spring with an
increase Of strength and supply Of
funds to carry on her noble and useful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
By A. CONAN DOYLE. ].

Three and forty. The forty are drunk,
and the three ire but indifferent sober.
have them all safe upon the ship"
They had best find their wits again.
for shall have work for every man of
them ere the sun set. 1t is my In
tention, IL 1t seems good to you. to try
a venture against these Norman and
Genoese rovers. a
They carry caviare and certain very
noble spices from the Leynnt aboard Of
ships from Genoa, quoth Sir Oliver,
I'VE may come to great profit through
the business, | pray you, master-ship-
man, that when YOU go on ooatl you
pour helmetful Of sea-water over any OF
my rogues whom you may see there
Leaving tho lusty knight and the May
or OF Lepe, Sir Nigel led the company
straight down to the waters edgo, where
long lines OF flat lighters swiftly bore
them 10 their vessel Horse after horse
was slung BY main force up from the
barges and after kicking and plungng
In empty air was dropped INTO the deep
waist of the yellow cog. where rows o.
stalls stood ready for their safe keeping.
Englshmen IN those days were skilled
and prompt In such matters, for II was
not SO long before that Edward had em-
barked ms many as fifty thousand men
IN the port of Ordwell, With their horses
and their baggage. all In the space Of
four-and-twenty hours, So urgent was
Sir Nigel on the shore. and SO prompt
was Goodwin HaWtayne on the cog, that
Sir Oliver Buttesthorn had scarce swal-
lowed his last scallop ere the peal CT
the trumpet and s;lang of nak!r an
nounced that all was ready and tho
anchor drawn. In the last boat which
left the shore the two commanders sat
together In the sheets, a strange contrast
TO one another while understhe feet #
| the rowers was a litter OF huge stones
| which Sir Nigel had ordered To DO car
r!ed to the cog, These once aboard, the
ship set her broad mninsall. purple In
color, and with a golden ST. Christopher
bearing Christ upon his shoulder In the
center OF II. The breeze blew. the sail
4 bellied over heeled tho portly vessel,
1 and away she plunged through the
! smooth blue rollers, amid the clang vi
the Ministries on her poop and the shout
Ing Of The black crowd who frlngcd the
! yellow beach, TO the left lay,5the green
Island OF Wight, with its long. low, curv-
Ing hills peeping over each others Shoul-
ders to the skyline; to tic rlgltsthe
wooded Hampshire coast as far as eye
could reach; above g steel-biue heaven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

formerly Of Philadelphia, will take place
in November. Miss Peter has visited in
Richmond several times, and been much
admired hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have ship
ped large instalment Of furniture and
brio-a-brac, which was collected during
their summer abroad to Washington.
ready to be placed In their new house,
which they intend to occupy this winteA
They are making their headquarters
meanwhile with Mr.. Anderson's mother,
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, until their own
home is ready to receive thom.
The announcement Of the engagement
OF Senior Don Luis Corea, minister from
Nicaragua, to Mrs. Hattie Dunlap Jor-
don, Of Macon, Ca, which was cabled
by Mr.. Corea from Paris yesterday, is
not great surprise to the friends Of
the diplomat and OF Mrs Jordan, who is
we'll known In the Southern set In New
York, where for several seasons she has
had apartments at the #Watiorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Jordan, who is a widow Of large
means, IS now in Paris, but will be mar
5ried at her old home in Macon. Mr..
Corea is also in Paris. en- route for this
country, after an extensive leave OF b.
5sence. He has Represented his country at
Washington for the past five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
CHAPTER xv-continued,

SMALL shrieked the other. Small
CLANS and scallops Ask me to your
table to partake Of the dainty Of the
town, and when como a barren welcome
and bare board! Where is my spear
bearer
Nay, Sir Oliver, Sir divert cried Sir
Nigel, laughing. LET your anger DO
appeased, since instead Of this dish you
come upon an old friend and comrade.
"By st. Martin of Tours" shouted the
fat knight, his wrath all changed in an
instant to JOY. III 1t Is not my. dear
little gamo rooster OF the Garonnc. All,
you, What days we have seen together!"
faye, BY my faith" cried Sir Nigel,
with sparkling eyes, 1--WE have seen some
valiant men, and we have shown our
pennons In some noble sklrmshes. BY
ST. Paul! we have had great Joys In
France"
"And sorrows also" qouth the other.
~ have some sad memories Of the land.
Can you recall that which befcll us at
Lihourne?"
may, cannot call to mind that we
ever so much as drew sword at the
| place."
"Man. man. cried, Sir oliver, "your
mind still runs on nought, but blades
frame for the softer joys. All, even now
! can scarce speak OF 1t unmoyed So
roble a pie. such tender pigeons. and
sugar in the gravy instead OF salt! You
were by my side that day, as were SIR
Lutour and the Lord Of Pommers,''
y remember It," said Sir Nigel. laugh
! Ing "and how you harrled the cook down
the street, and smoke OF getting fire to
the Inn. BY St. Paul! most worthy may
or, my old friend Is a perlous man, and
rcde you that you compose your diff
ference with him on such terms as you
| may"
THE clans and scallops shall be ready
i within the hour" the mayor answered,
II had asked Sir Oliver Butteshorn 10
do my humble board the honor to PAL :
take at 1t of the dainty upon which We
take some little pride, but in sooth this
alarm OF pirates hath cast ouch a <hadow
on my wills that am like one distract
But trist, Sir Nigel, that you will
also partake of none-meat with me?''
n have oyermuch to do" Sir Nigel an,
swered, "for we must be aboard, horse
and man, as early as we may How
many On 'Yer r7YEter, Sir Oliyer2"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Miss Hammer Here.

Miss Sally 3. Hammer. the former nc
complished principal Of the Wbmnn.s Col
al the. club yesterday.
She is staying with friends at the cor
ner Of Tenth and Clay. Streets, and Is
f4avlng most enjoyable visit. Miss
school for young ladies In Washington
D. c.. since leaving Richmond but has
now retired from activo educational work.
suits She expects to locate in Virginia,
near Washington. where she will nuke
for herself q permanent home.
Personal Mention.
Misses Beatty, OF PittsburE Pa, will
arrive Saturday Z be the Horse Show
Visitors Of Miss Louise McAda1ns. Mss
Ads anssdy iss MsAdamss ssuss
Rlohmond society regrets e,x *.
Hutchins will leave the city to make their
fS5vee ns n Mr. and Mrs ne
ms have won many friends since coming
to live In Richmond:
{ Miss Claudia Palmer, who has been
spending the summer at Colonel Palm
city. .$ 5
Miss Sophie white. . back from q visit
much improved, Miss White has n OF yet
resained her full health and strength.
Her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. Dulany.
during Horse snow week.
!, After A. e. prolonged stay n Philadellph,s
5mond for the winter. j533
a visit to Mrs. ". q. Brown, OF. staun-
ton, Va. 4 Y. Il 4 81, 81
Mrs. ". a. children, who has been !.
home ne in Stanton;
p ;, !. and Mrs =: 81. Simpson; e Fin
where Or. Simpson will be associated with
DR.. Cowardin,1 dean OF the dental depart
lnent in the University College Of Medl-
cine. n &
Mrs. James Welcl,'s5 dancing class had
the soire eat On Friday AFTERNOON was equally
pleasant and well attended, <.S
Mrs. Williams Evans, says the Norfolk
.Virginlan-P blot. who has been visiting
.left Tuesday togo e New. York city.
. At a german given last week In Munlc-s
5ipal Hall, Danyllle. az Miss Mary Drake !
led, with Mr., j NJ. Pritchett, Jr, Among
the stays were Messrs Smith and Bar
gamin. Of this city,
=, Mr.. p g. oFlaherty Is visiting the st.
Louis Exposition. II
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry, c. Warren, are
spending some time at tho Barr cottage,
Virginia Beach
Miss May Pickett has returned from
visit to Miss Kate Headsputh, near
News Ferry. Va. fs5
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCalley have
returned from a bridal trip to st. Louis
and VISIT to relatives IN Frederlcks-
d Mrs. ". c. Davis is at home again.,
after being the guest Of her mot her, Mrs.
M. j. Roach. In Fred ericks burg. 81 Her SIS
to Richmond. 4$fSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
USE DOUBLE TRACK.
New Corn Sells in Fredericks-
burg for $2.5o a Barrel.
3I q Tic rln,es-Dlgpatcl,.I

a Especial 10 The Time -Dlspatch-) -
FREDERICKSBUR VA. October 40, b.
Passenger trains OF the Richmond. Fred
ert cksburg and Potomac Railroad have
commenced running over the new
double track from this city to the cross
Ing Just above Cool Spring, In Stafford!
county, which saves n considerable dis
lance and cuts off n sharp curve.
Il Mr.. S. L. Prltchett, OF spotsylyan'a
county, brought to this market Friday
the firsttt new corn Of the season re- Z.
cciyed here; It was purchased BY the
Fredericksburg Milling Company at $3.50
per barrel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

work. A striking feature OF her last
at It's close. OF Misses Frances and Mabel
Dies q this city n the full costume l,or
The costumes were most picturesque
and becoming and the Disguise so COM
plete that II took some time for even
Intimate friends to discover the Identity
OF the two young ladies, who helped to
make Miss stockdell's talk SO realistic
and delightful.
y Mrs. Enders Robinson was the chair
man OF the afternoon. Her guests were
Miss Lixxie Meade Jones. Miss Caroline
Leftwich. Miss Mary Diggs, Mrs. Robert
Green, Miss Emily tones, Miss Annie
wilson, Mrs. Barney and Mrs. James p
Recent CLUB visitors include Mrs. Will.
liam II. Wilson, OF New Orleans; Mrs
Edward Dillon OF Indian Rock, va.;b Mrs.
y. r. Disrnukes, OF Columbus. Ga, Mrs.
Thomas Pinckney, OF Charleston. s. ~;
Mrs. .Ashby5 NJ iller. Of Alexandria; Miss
josephine Mcleod OF Lexington, Va.
Miss Piercy, Of New York; Mrs 3. H..
Abran1, OF Atlanta, Ca; Miss Grace Lyon,
Of Virginia; Miss steptoe. of Culpcpcr:
Mrs. John j. Long. 4. Ttf
Mrs. Marcy was the hostess Of the tea
Next Monday. q fternoon At 1880 Q clock.
Miss Adcle Mills will be the. chairman
and Miss Constance Tlnslcy, whose abill-
ties are well recognized In Richmond,
VIII give q dran1auc reading and re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

Tho oyster trade Is opening up slowly The
oysters arc not fat In this portion OF the
Rappahannock until about November lat.
VI The apple crop is a failure in this section
The trap fishing along the 5Rappahannock{
IS very Important Industry. Many OF the,
river farmer5 are putting out their traps for
tho fine fishing. Trout and rock are the best
and most marketable fall fish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
c. M. L. S. to Meet.

An important meeting Of the board and
the executive committee OF the advisory
board OF the Confederate Memorial Lite
rary Society, has been called for Octo Der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
In Y. M. C. A. Hall.

81 The song recital to be given by Miss
AIargery5 Knowles next Thursday evening,
Z at $3.50 o'clock. will take place in the
I hall of the Young Mems Christian AS
gsociation. The programme Is remark-
sable for its charm and brightness, and Is
specially adapted to the brilliant powers
/ of the young vocalist who Will present it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

3 Cards are out announcing tho marriage
Of Miss Berkeley Coleman Hooper. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hooper to
Mr.. James A. Davis, of this city. The
ceremony will take place at the beauti-
full residence of the brides parents, "Hol-
slywood.'' No. 400 South Cherry Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Horse Show Box PARTY

4 One of the, most attractive box parties
sat4the approaching Richmond Horse Show
will be that given by Misses Margaret. Lima
and Hattie Shields, under the chaperon-
snge of their mother, Mrs. Charles Shields
The young ladiess who spent}the greater
part Of the past unmcr'at Atlantic City
and other Northern resorts. are among
those who entertain oharmingly, and al
ways have the pretticsr Of Horse Show
iri4 q ! : \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Off to Exposition.

$4,000 q YIN 20 -EhPOSIlIOII.
Miss Bette Ellyson and Miss Anna T.
Rahm leave to-day with q second party,
given for the benefit of the Retreat for
the Sick and going to 81. Louis to visit
the Exposition and the city. The season.
the agreeatoility OF the chapeones and
the personnel OF the party render It's
promise Of pleasure specially certain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

lTo be Continued To-nsorrow.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Out-of-ToWn Society.

The Drke of Newcastle was scheduled
TO leave Hot Springs. Va, yesterday to
attend the Episcopal convention in I3os-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Cudahy are
spending a part of their honeymoon at
Hot Springs before going to their future
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
WAS
AFTER
MASTER
Portland Lawyer Tried
to Hold the SchOOn-
er Manila
Portland Medical Concern Had
Claim Against Captain
Rose, But Warrant
Was Not Served

The four-masted schooner Manila
sailed early Sunday morning for San
Pedro, and thereby hangs a tale. Sat
urday night Sheriff Linville received
a telephone message from Portland to
the effect that a warrant for the ar
rest of Captain Louis M. Rose had
been issued there, and that the sheriff
would be requested to serve it. The
vessel was expected down the river
Saturday night, but she did not get
down until Sunday morning. She
proceedd at once to the mouth of the
river, where she was lying at anchor
when Deputy Sheriff Binder, accom-
panied by the lawyer representing the
Portland parties, sought to make SER
vice.
Captain Roses wife had been at a
Portland sanitarium for treatment,
and the medical institution hal a
claim against him for $24920. The
warrant issued for the arrest of the
master charged him with being an alb
sconding debtor. Just why the war
rant was not served at Portland is a
mystery which has not been ex-
planned, and 1t is the opinion of the
local authorities that the efforts of
the claimants were directed toward
the detention of the, schooner. Depu-
ty Sheriff Binder informed the lawyer
that he would be able to serve the
warrant If a launch were chartered to
take him to the lower harbor, but the
attorney was not anxious to incur the
expense. so the schooner sailed away.
Mrs. Rose is aboard the vessel, and
will make the trip to San Pedro. The
lawyer said he would seek to collect
the amount upon the return of Cap
tain Rose at some future date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM.
On One Subject Salem People Grow
Enthusiastic.


The increase OF popular enthusi.
asm on the following subject is al
most daily manifested by public ex-
preston and local endorsement. Read
what this citizen says, and discover
the cause for the constant showerlng
Of praise which follows in the wake
of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Jacob Morelock, farmer residing
on Rural avenue, between Hazel and
Laurel streets, in Mob Hill addition,
South Salem, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at DIR. Stones drug
store, did me good. had been both
cred off and on for quite long time
with pain through my back and kid
neys. have always worked hard at
farming and think the trouble was
originally caused from a strain. The
secretions from the Kidneys were
annoying at times and caused me
considerable inconvenience. Be fore
| had taken one box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills the pain in my. back and other
symptoms Of kidney trouble had
passed away. l am pleased to recon-
mend this remedy to others"
Sold for 80 cents a box by all deal
ers. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo, N.
T., sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's--a
take no other. 1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
A Michael Angelo Found.

Berlin, May 25.-Professor Thode. OF
the university Of Heidelburg, announ,
ces that he has discovered, in the
church Of San spirito, at Florence
one Of the earliest examples OF
Michael Angeles handiwork, In the
shape of a wooden crucifx. which was
made for Piero di Medici between the
years 1892 and 1894. The cruciAx
stands on the high altar between two
hgures of the Virgin Mary and Of ST.
John. The church of San spirito was
renovated between the years 1900 and
1907 and the crucifx was then placed
in the vestrH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

At the request Of Mrs. Vandersol
editor OF The Prohibition searchhght.
The Journal PRINTS free gratis a notice
OF the Local OPTION meeting at the
First Presbyterian church. Because
we do not believe in the proposition
is no reason why we cannot treat n
fairly But there are people who be-
heVe that an editor should have no
convictions ON anything. and II he has
any he should not express them In
his own newspaper If they happen 10
diner from theirs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

treaty recently signed at London.
Al Frankfort, Germany, Hermann
Won Mumm. the famous wine mer
chant, Is dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

Al Hong Kong 1000 Chinese labor.
sailed today for the Transyaal be.
n me hrst importation under the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
PHYSICAL 50
HOUSECLEANING Q448{AE
A Thorough Cleansing Of the System
Now Is the Surcst Protection Against
Spring and Summer Sickness.

No good house keeper ever negects Spring cleaning.
With plenty of soap and water hard scrubbng and scour
musty odors, germs and microbes, and the dust and
dirt that have accumulated during the long winter
months But when the house has been put in order,
and the premises cleared of all old Plunder and trash
the great majority Of house keepers feel that Spring
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12

Some weeks ago the cash box in
the treasurer's Office vault became
locked and the combination lost. The
combination had not been used for
years, only the day lock, so when it
became locked it was locked to stay.
Those about the court house tried to
unlock it, but it silently kept its grip
on the contents. 1t was doing what it
was made to do. Treasurer BRENNAN
communicated with the firm to see II a
record was kept of the combination
furnished when the safe was installed.
Failing in this the company, the
Diebold Safe Co., sent an expert, FL.
A. Searls, of Des Moines, but he
could not make the thing give up its
trust. The old treasurers, l.. ID.
Phelps, John Doak and Il. j. Freeman,
were consulted to see II they could not
produce combination they used. AS
last resort mechanic was sent by
the company and the safe was drilled
Tuesday and opened. 1t Is evidently
pretty good safe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12
Brooks Gets Another Gun.

When at Chicago, last week DR..
Brooks bought another gun to add to
his collection. 1t is Japanese gun
and Is the most peculiar gun ever
shown in this town. 1t Is an old
fashioned, very old ia shioned, muzzle
loader. The most peculiar thing
about it is the trigger and hammer
which seem very primitive and sim
pie. The hammer isn't hammer at
all, but carries q wick. This is light
ed with match or fire from flint, then
the gun is aimed, the trigger pulled
and the hammer drops the lighted
wick down on the powder in the upper
end of the printing tube. The gun is
only about two feet long and is not a
very dangerous looking weapon.
While we are speaking about DIR.
Brooks adding this curious and anci-
ent piece to his collection we will say
we presume he has the largest and
most interesting private collection of
fire arms of any one in the state. He
has about forty pieces. They are all
kinds from the old flint lock carried
by our forefathers when pioneers,
army muskets used in the war of the
rebellion, the old muzzle loading rifle
with ramrod, bullet, patch and cap,
up to the modern breach loading shot
gun and the wicked Krag-Jorgensen.
Then there are revolvers and pistols
of many kinds, most curious among
them being those that are loaded with
powder, patch and ball from the muz-
zle with ramrod and having cap
from which to ignite it. A portion of
the DOCTORS Office containing relics of
the mountain, the prairie and the lake
hunting trips and with this regular
arsenal in the rear, make surround
ing which causes the hunters heart to
leap with gladness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12

Fred Vermilya, F. H. Adams,
Charles VanGorder, Charles Talbot,
Bob Talbot and H. w. Wilson left
by team early Tuesday morning for
Templeton where they caught an early
train for Okoboji. They go so as to
be on the ground early and be ready
for the beginning of the fishing season
which is May Is. 1t is stag party.
They will put up at Worthy Talbot
cottage. The fish had better look out
for this is gang for them to fear.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12

Several of the Audubon boys who
are away at college are successfully
into athletics. Earl Maharg recently
won first in high and low hurdles at
Ames. We understand that he secur-
ed nice gold medal for this and that
he is also entitled to enter the state
meet which will be May 18th at Des
Moines. Matt Rippey is entered at
Coe in the 22O and 440 yard runs and
will in all probability enter at the
state meet. We see John Mornings
picture is among the Coe athlets
in the Register Leader. 1t is reported
John has entered in the slow walk.
Elmer McKarahan expects to enter at
Grinnell in the sprints.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12

Frank Gault's death came as q
shock to our community. Our Extra
correspondent tells of it. Mr.. Gault
was here at the county convention last
week. He seemed natural and we'll.
He was always popular, genial and
companionable. His too close app.ica-
ton to his store broke down his strong
constitution. The body was brought
home yesterday and the funeral is this
afternoon. He was born and raised
near Extra and was Al years old last
February. l.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-12
Attention Comrades!

Regular meeting of Allison Post No.
"a G. A. r. in hall over post Office,
Friday evening, May IL 1904 at s
O'Clock, to make arrangements for
observance OF Memorial Day May 30
1904. A full attendance is desired.
Ed B. Cousins, VIM. Lyman,
------- Adit. Commander.