davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

q Richard 4 ii. Smith, cashier Of the
above named bank, d o sol mnly swear
that the above statements Is true TO the
best OF my knowledge and belief
RICHARD H.. SMITH, Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day8of Septemb er. 19H.
h ]. ID. 4 LECKY. N otary Publ
My commission expires Dec. az. 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK, AT
\ RICHMOND IN THE STATE OF.vIR-
4SEPTEMRER% a. IA .tll s9qi {e SEC 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
JEWISH STUDENTS
NOT LIMITED
Regulations Keeping Them Out
of Medical Hospitals to
be Abolished
Especial Telegram to Evening Tel,er.)

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BERLIN, Sept. 22.-It is semi on
cially announced, says an Odessa dis
patch, that the limitation hitherto
placed upon the number of Jewish
students entering the medical faculties
of the universities and medical colleges
both within and without the so-called
Southern pale is to be greatly mod
Grated, and. later on, not improbably
abolished. The necessity for the re-
moval. or partial removal, of this par
ticular disability has been forced upon
the government by the dearth Of Rus
sian doctors and surgeons at the front
1t is admitted that about SO per cent
of the medical staff in Manchuria are
Jews. and, indirectly, the reports made
by commanding officers constitute a
tacit acknowledgment that, profess
sionally, the Jewish surgeons and doc
tors are the more capable and assidu-
Gus practitioners.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
HONOR LEGION
CONVENTION
Brave Men of the Blue Com.
mem0rate Old Time Men,
cries of the War.
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept e.
The Medal of Honor legion is holding
it's annual convention here with a large
attendance of its members. The legion
is composed of officers and enlisted
men Of the Union Army who. during
the civil war, were awarded medals
of honor for special acts of bravery and
devotion. Fifteen hundred of these
medals are worn by veterans of the
army, and 600 by naval veterans, of
which nearly one hundred were award
ed on account of the war with Spain.
Major General o. o. Howard. retired, is
the present commander of the order.
Gen. Estes, of Washington, is spoken
of to succeed him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

welt. The president never tells any
one where this picnic is to be held, for |
he wants to go Off in the woods some
where and lose himself, where he can
play games with the children, Just as |
any other healthy American citizen
does, without comment from the public. |
So last Monday in the early dawn the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt started
on horseback and the children were
bundled into traps. They went over
the country roads for about nine
miles to Jaynes Hill. carrying baskets
and camped there for the day. At noon
in the good old-fashioned way. The
older folks repaired to a clump of
trees. where they read magazines and
books and lolled the day away, but
the president stayed with the children
and took part in all their sports. even
to the circus, in which it Is said, he was
the star performer. He said after
ward that he had had the time of his
life.
The first formal entertainment In the
White house will occur on the cath in
| slant, when president and Mrs. Roose-
welt will have the archbishop Of Can
| terbury as their guest OF honor. This
dinner will be one of the notable events
OF the year. for nearly all the members
of the cabinet will return to town to
attend. The British Amba ssador and
Mrs. Durand will cut short their sea-
+. son at Lenox to be present, and Mrs.
Dewey. wife OF the admiral, will make
a special trip from New York in order
to be present. The day after Mrs.
Roosevelt will give reception In the
afternoon to Mrs. Davidson. wife of the
archbishop. when the cabinet women
! and all those who figure in the upper
Official set will be asked to meet her.
The exact form of this function is yet
to be determined. much depending upon
the weather. A suggestion that 1t be a
| lawn fete on the ground to the south
of the White House having been con-
| sidered.
The Russian Ambassador and Count
ess Cassini will remain in their Bar
Harbor cottage later than the majority
of the diplomats, 1t not being the in
tention to open the embassy here until
October 1.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
VACATION has ENDED
FOR OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
Return of the President and Cabinet Members
Opens the Routine Life at
the Capital

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Evidences
of the return of official Washington
was to be met on all the fashionable
thoroughfares. The northwest end of
the town no longer looks like q de-
serted village. Houses closed since the
early days Of summer have been
thrown open, and even il the masters
and mistresses have not yet come there
Is an air of life and activity about that
gives promise of the gay season that
will soon begin.
The few touches that were still need
ed to the White House have been added
since the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
were here three weeks ago. and every
thing is now in readiness for their home
coming. 1t will be two weeks yet,
however. before Mrs. Roosevelt will
return. and during that time she will
have number Of friends as her
guests at Sycamore Hill, among them
being Mrs. James Lownes, Of this city.
who will go to Oyster Bay during this
week for few days stay.
One of the first official functions will
be in honor of the new ladies Of the
cabinet. 1t probably will be an after
noon tea, and the invitations will in
clude any Of the women Of the senator
ial and diplomatic circle who are in the
city at the time. There are three new
matrons in the cabinet since last May.
Mrs Taft arrived late in the season.
and was unable, owing to the illness OF
Governor Taft, to accept the hospital
tiles planned for her. Mrs. Metcalf is,
of course, we'll acquainted with all the
people of the cabinet. but Mrs. Morton,
the wife Of the secretary of the navy.
is an absolute stranger. This too, de-
spite the fact that she figured quite
prominently in social life here during
her father-in-law's term as member Of
the cabinet.
The president has been enjoying life
to the full extent at Sycamore Hill. He
took his annual day Off, during the
past week. This day is one out Of the
365 that he takes for a romp with the
children. He tries to keep it a secret.
In the family it is called the Roosevelt
family picnic. and it usually includes
the families of the president. Of J. West
Roosevelt, and of w. Emlen Roose-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
FOOTBALL At
THE FAIR
Game Between Lewiston and
SoOka0e Teams Will be PLAYED
During Fair Week

Among the special features OF the
Lewiston Interstate fair program. Is
girls horse race for girls under 16
years Of age a cowboy bucking contest.
sack race for boys. foot races football
game, Spokane vs.. Lewiston, Indian
horse races. cowboy races. gentlemans'
driving race and girls foot race.
The regular horse races promise to
be the best ever had on the track. some
Of the best horses on the coast have
already entered in the early closing
stakes.
Secretary Osmers states that there
are some good locations left for all
kinds of privileges, during the fair
and anyone desiring to conduct stands
of any kind, should apply at once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
Anniversary Of Rsbskahs

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 22.-
iris was largely a day of entertainment
for the members of the sovereign grand
lodge Of Odd Fellows and other visitors
attending the big meeting of the fra
ternity. The Rebekah branch OF the
order held a celebration of it's twenti-
eth anniversary. A grand ball Is to be
given In honor Of the visitors tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
Boys Ate Rat Biscuit

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.D
SPOKANE, Was. Sept. 21.-Ruben
Lesser aged eight found box OF rat
biscuit which he ate and treated his
brothers and sister Annie aged 4. Aloph
aged IL and Fred aged s. Ruben is
dead and the others are dangerously Ill
The baby refused to eat the cake.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
Choice Fall. On Washington

Especial Telegram to Evening TeI1er.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2l.--Wash-
ington was this morning selected as the
place for the next session of the Odd
Fellows in September. 1905. The vote
was Washington, ss: Buffalo. 20; Phil
adelphia, IS: Cleveland, IA; Montreal,
H.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Try Brownells Candy Kitchen 70,
chocolate nut bar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Get the two big papers for 'he ons
price o. 7ec per month"; - Iust 'ik.
finding money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Il will be pretty hard matter fo'
any news to get away from The Teller.
News combination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Have you a sweet tooth? Try
Brownelrs Boston creams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

ton permanent. Address Manager. SO
Como block. Chicago. Illinois. s-22-et
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

POSITION BY
A hrst-class foreman or superintendent. cap
able TO take charge OF large country residence
and ranch or any other position of trust; 10
years last place in California; first-elass ref
erences as foreman of country residence,
ranch, orchard. lawn, ETC.; thoroughly under
stands gardening in all branches, including
fruit and ornamental trees. and general su-
peryision OF all departments of multi-mil-
lionaire's residence; understands machinery
thoroughly. For full particulars apply to
MURRAY * READY. 634-636 Clay ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
Melon Day In Colorado.

Nearly every one las heard Of the
Rocky Ford melon It IS eaten in all
parts Of the country, but few know it,
history. That has recently been told
by William L Curtis in the Chicago
Record Herald and IS IN instructiya
Illustration Of what entcrTrisinc uer
can do when they set out T. nuke
market for their product, Rocky Ford
is in southeastern Colorado, where lAd
soil is well adanted to melon raising
Seventeen years ago a farmer there
who had succeeded in raising an eX-
cellent crop advertised that he would
give away melons to all who called on
certain day. Less than hundred
called, but they got melons and liked
them. In response 10 u similar adver
tisement 500 called for melons the next
year, and the neighboring farmers be.
gan to see the wisdom of this kind OF
advertising. This year 1000 persons
visited Rocky Ford on Sept. q. or melon
day. and lNOo1 melons We're given
away. SIX cvrH fr ~, we're lNn 10
carry the people, some OF whom trav'
eled 125 miles Melon day has become
so popular in that part Of Colorado that
the county fair is held IN Rocky Ford
in the week in which It occurs, and the
money to pay the necessary expenses
OF the day is subscribed 10y the enter
prising men of the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17


ue'oi'a'ins eApioSioh' "h'ch hurried
.no poopie III ,iie ROOM III every ulrec-
.lon' smell from lhe batteries Durst
III the nall
odu'e qul peut' crled one IN the
shlohe'
we nave no saiety anywhere!
H.flNe the nag
riy' n.y. mesSienrs!
Inc room was hlied with men. dead,
"ouhueu ana stunned. Groans, curses.
shrleks resounded. Scarcely knowing
Mhat haa happened the governor, de
WIRE ana the rest, blinded, dazed, and
cloNlns' iouhh themselves swept out
Oh ,he chateau TO the terrace in front
Oh IL overlooking the river From the
tai stan above them foated the white
group of men around it, Two or three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Indearments in broken tones all hori
being Went out to meet his. She was
trembling with her passion, nervous,
at his touch; she could not be quiet.
she must move or die. She lowered
over him like an angel of love and
tenderness.
lie lay there so white, so pale, So
weak, SO happy, with a love that was
as strong as hers looking from his
eyes. His one free hand she held tight
ly, pressed il 20 her breast, kissed it,
iondled il again and again.
And how beautiful she was. One
look in the unfathomable depths of,
those great eyes might have told him
the truth before The sound of that
voice quiyering with JOY that was al
most pain should have spoken to him.
How blind be had been-a fool, He
forgot five years of separation and
srieyed that he had lost one day, The
past faded away. the future lay in the
distance, the present was their own.
Presently, as the first force intensity
of her passion spent itself she laid her
head upon his breast and listened in
sweet surrender to the beating of his,
heart hearing that heart throbblng,
TOR her, only for her. The room was
very still, Words were never coined
TO express what they felt. and neither
spoke.
1t was dark outside. The night had
fallen. Clouds had swept across the
FQCn n q t..
The Sky was overcast, muttcred pcals
Of thunder rolled swiftly through the
chamber The candle had burned it.
self out, it hickcrcd away; the gray
shadows grew into darkness. II was
deep and still there. In that silence
heart whispered to heart in language
which gods and lovers may under
stand. Byo-and-bye her arm was
slipped from beneath his head. Had
hours or moments passed, or had they
lived an eternity since the kiss of rec
ignition? Her head, that had lain so
lightly upon his breast, was lifted.
The sweet lips, whose color he could
aream Of even in the darkness, melted
once again upon his own-and she was
gone.
He had not moved or stirred. After
she left him the sweet illusion was still
heavy upon him. He could feel theI
presence Of her head, the perfume, the
fragrance Of her hair, the beating of
her heart. He closed his eyes in the
darkness. Her lips seemed to brush
his own again-again.
hid he eleen did he drpamo All
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

left my heart behind. You have had
it-you have it now"
But the locket?" she persisted
while the music of his words rang
sweetly in the most secret chamber
of her heart.
Forget IT,"
"Takc it off, then"
81 can not"
Can not? And yet she is nothing to
you, you say?"
Even so, yet that little thing I can
not do. have sworn never to part
with it until"
"Ah, monsieur" she continued Bit
terly, turning away. you see! What
can | believer"
Believe only that love you; trust
in my honor; you will laugh at this,
we will laugh together, when | am
able to tell you some day. In the
meantime have faith in me. Won't
YOU trust me-" he continued, as she
shock he head. Twice might have
died if it had not been for you. Twice
you have called me back 10 life. My
life is yours, and yours is mine. will
n.y. ~ uen'Vu ne 'u'neu anu
s,.''0"o" o"' ms one uninJuieu manu-.
Nou'o 49, '"eie 10 'ne iain'es'
iv'""7 VI ''on III 'o"i w" He'i T.
il Eo" MIC" WmaI ioNe u.s. you must
know It's here!"
SUE "e'l'"'c"' S,'e ilioNcu nearer
hos''dtou asa'n' lie S'roVe 10 rise
NIv"o"eu us arm, CoN'I'u MS yes
WIN ms manu-, s'iiIeu moan n"t
uoc'ueu ie'' ne Sui'eieu, anu s"e i'cu
~ LII" oiOe as"''' '''''e "iU' ii'', ms
KY an lll'r'lcui''e ''ii'Ss on "ei ups
Oh' the eVs'"'E u ''l'' nI"lien''
we i've long years Ioi inc eiiIo'iohs
d an hour' 'he pressure VI sec-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Let us give thanks to God on Thanks
giving day. Nature Is beautiful. and
fellow men are dear and duty is close
beside us. and he is over and In US.
What more do We want except 10 be
more thankful and more faithful. less
complaining Of our trials and Of our
time and more worthy of the tasks and
privileges he has given us. We want
to trust him with fuller trust and 50
ut last to come to that high life when
we shall "he careful for nothing but
In everything, by prayer and supplica-
ton, with thanksgiving, let our re-
quests be made known unto God" for
that. and that alone, Is peace Phillips
Brooks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
CHAPTER XVII.

FALLS THE FLAG OF FRANCE
~ Il RAMSAY stood in his prl-
n vate Office in the shOt-racked
Chateau st. Louis. From
The English batteries at
Point Lewis the lannon's were continue
pusly firing upon the already ruined
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Tho great bulk OF the people are
honest. II they were not this would
indeed be a poor world in which to
live Boston Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Baron do Serovskerken, thu Amhas-
sador from Holland to the United States
who has lust arrived in New York
brought with him six servants AMI
seventy-three pieces Of baggage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
A. Sands of the Sea.

But, though the Duke Of Marlbor-
ough gloried in the military strategy Of
his past life, there Is not one OF us,
from gospel standpoint. who can
truly glory In the good works" we
have done. Our wasted opportunities
are as the sands of the sea. The good
deeds we might have done and which
we have left undone completely over
shadow the little good we have been
able to do. No. no. No man can light
his way to the wedding banquet hal
with the empty lamp of good works
When tht Bridegroom cometh it will
then be for US as dark as midnight un,
less we prepare our spiritual oil in
Christ's own way. Path without
works is dead" Work without faith"
In the sight of the Divine Bridegroom,
Is also as black as the tomb. If we
find our gospel meniicants among
those who are depending upon their
mothers and fathers conservation we
also find them among those who would
call upon the name of Jesus Christ rs
a fetch and those who are depending
entirely upon their good works"
| think, however. that the majority
of spiritual beggars can be found and
always will be found among those who
expect some day TO consecrate their
lives to Jesus Christ, but keep putting
Off the acceptance week by week AMI
day by day and hour by hour until
suddenly the cry is taken mp. Behold
the bridegroom cometh; go ye out to
meet him." and they will be called I'm.
prepared. do not believe that all OF
these foolish virgins deliberately In.
tended TO be unprepared for the com
Ing OF the Bridegroom. They intended
TO so and get the oil which Ia the sym
bel OF the spiritual life. But they kept
saying to each other "Oh we will 20
tomorrow" or 1--WE will go next week"
or I'VE will 70 next month. There is
plenty of time: do not worry"
Prepare For Old Age.
These gospel mendicants can find
their exact symbols In the financial
lives of every man and woman whc
live day by day and never provide for
the futures rainy day. so to you
and say. Jones, you ought to look out
for your financial interests and those
OF your family" You get very indig.
nant. You answer me sharply and say
II do not know that you have right
TO give me such advice. l am looking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
Christ's Forgfvcress of Peter.

How about Peter? Did not Christ
gladly forgive him his three denials
when Peter repented after the cock
crowed? The most powerful pulpit
description OF any Bible scene ! ever
read or heard was that delivered by
Joseph Parker Of Peters Three De-
malls" In the first place. the great
preacher described the scene OF Judas.
hypocrttlcal Judas, stealthily approach
ing Christ and planting a betraying
kiss upon the Saviour's cheek. Then
came tho tramp of the Roman soldiers.
Then the lines were formed rs the
prisoner was being marched back to the
capital. In olden times. rs now, whei
man Is arrested the crowds of curl
osity seekers were augmented step by
step. Peter. when he saw the multi
Instead Of walking side by side with
Christ, as he ought to have done, he
followed afar Off. When they approach
ed the home of Calaphas, the high
priest, Peter came into the house and
sat down by fire and began to warm
himself M though he had never been
with Christ or seen Christ In his life
While he sat there by the fire young
Jewish maiden came up and eyed him
sharply Then she tapped him upon
the shoulder and said: Are you not a
friend Of Jesus1 Thou also vast with
Jesus of Nazareth" But Peter merely
shrugged his shoulders ms he answered,
81 know not what thou saycst." Pc
ter then gets up and leaves the room
and goes out upon the porch. When
he has gone out another Jewish maiden
touches him upon the shoulder and
says, This fellow was also with Jesus
OF Nazareth" Then old Joseph Par
ker shook his leonine head and let out
a growl rs he said, Il do not know the
man." For the Bible says, "He denied
him with an oath" When the people
began to crowd about him Peter still
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-06
The Worlds Fair

Opened last Saturday. Do you want to make
the trip free: BY trading with us you have
that chance. With every ST cash purchase we
give you ticket emitting you to IA chance at
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-06
Floor Mating
LARGE VARIETY.

There is nothing that is quite as sullaple
for summer floor coverings, or that is easier
to keep clean than mattings. We sell the
best kind at prices that are indeed tempting.
Japanese Mattings-Fine quality.
linen warp. beautiful designs in red, blue,
and green grounds regular 40c and 4oc val
ues, per yard, 600 and $50.
Japanese Mattings-verye even and
closely made. choice patterns, III large
number of designs, regular 25c and Soc val
ues, per yard, 2Oc and 25c.
Chinese Martings-In several differ
ent patterns, l21zc values at LOO.
Rugs-Are shown from the small mat
size to the large room size, in the latest pat
terms and colorings
Carpets-A number of new spring pat
terms in all wool extra supers, cotton chains
and GRANTEES from 900 to 800 per yard.
A beautiful sample line in tapestries,
brussels, velvets, administers and wlltons,
suitable for halls, stairs, dining rooms par
lors, sleeping rooms, etc. An examination
of this sample line will convince you that we
have the choicest patterns and colorings to
be found.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-06
TWO FREE TRIPS TO THE FAIR

Including transportation, days board and
lodging, and admission tickets to the fair. If
you don't want to go, you can take out the
amount in merchandise
Drawing Takes place June l.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-06
A SPLENDID DISPLAY OF SPRING GOODS

tina
o f ymgerd
n ng hereto athyomk
m id Haslem deunHM am tfM