davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
MAN TWICE BURIED
Taken From Workhouse Graveyard
and Inferred In Family Plot

DUBLIN, Sept, l7,-Eghty consta bles
/, were drafted into charlestown, East!
Mayo, yesterday, to dispeEHe "a crowd
funeral Ttne 10 tt remains Of Thomas DIR,
. kan, an ev1cted tenant who died SONS
Sinuntlis a go In the Sw lnford lVorkho use.
Afierthe police had .left, howseysr, ths
workhuusa graveyard and buried xscretl Y
Al the family burial ground. close to thu
farm from which he was 5eYlcted. ,e AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
.Fort,uae in a Mous 80 Hole,

PARIS, Sept, lL--A young Paris dress,
HUNTED 1n her room IN a house nthe Rus
ds Mnrtyrs when II took to Its hole,
But Mtie. Jeanne Several sought TOR Il
With poker anat speh alength!s ala ths
tounf,ed n rushing mass Of paper, which
turnad out to DO ten lCp-frane notes and
thrco bonds. ,,a,
pys yH tenant. who had been out OF his
HIND. 3,,8 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
KILLED BY A WASP
Man Swallowed Insect in Beer and
# Was Stung to Death,

LONDON, Sept. TIA coachMan named
Fishsr, employed BY Compton hiokett. ~,
r" has died at Lewes as the result o.
Tisher was employed on Mr.. Ricketts,
Tha WASH, nnnotioed by the copch|nnn
had fallen, into g juE e. f,,l beer, F!shar
He wAa severely stu I; Internally and
died from Tho stlnga NJ. sufroeat lon due
10 the wGsp remaining In hls throat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
TRIED MUSIC TO STOP FIGHT.
The Contrary Was the Result, and
musician Was Seriously w oundedi

83 PARIS, Sept. lz-seeing two men hght.
ing in front OF his house, M Dujardin, Of
the Couseryatolre OF Music, took his ylo-
lin and bega i, to play In order to soothe
the combltants by his muslc. S.si
a Tho effect, however. was quite the oppo,
sito. and one {oe the men at ackBd him
fur,opsly with$a knife, stabbinH him N
sG lrhe II music an was removed to ths hos.
pitsl Ia u dyinK state. s 81 81 ,t &, IF ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Nav "Waterloon Picture,

LONDON. Sept. 17.-Morc than 100000
figures are depicted In the painting OF the
Battle Of Waterloo just finished by the
German artist, Herr Won Driesten. Tho
Duke Of Wellingtongis showninth the back
ground Of the picture which is only four
feet long. J;ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Shock Kills Girl.

PARIS, Sept, Ito scare an actress
whom they a,sMkad a. rat was placed "a
her he'd In a Paris boarding house by
thrca falow-boRrdl The slr! dropped
dead from the shock when she discovered
the rat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Chimney Sweeps Graduate.

X HAMBURG, Sept. l7--An examination
has been held at the Glnckstadt Technical
Academ for Chimney Sweeps. near Ham,
burg. The title Of master sweep was
gained by twenty-three students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

Lady Violet poulett. whose engagementl 70
Of the young Earl Poulett, who esta bllshed his
claim to the title couple OF years ago faln,t
the person known asa.:Viscount Hinton. n Al
though the title was matter Of dispute. there
was. no uncertainty as TO the inherttance. lor
third vile and her three chi dren. s,
Lady vioet.s flance Is related to the Po~sis-
brother $ ngagement5 was ma de public only
few days earlier. ~ ~ -lsstt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Pauper's Polyglot Friend,

LONDON, Sept, relieving ofAcer |
at Cardiff speaAu EnE fish. French Span,
them all on Ills 4 rounds In the south
ward OF that town. 3 B SS l sls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
MILITARY. Plans Stolen.

VIENNA, Sept. 17.:---An aldacious rob.
berry OF military plans Is reported from
a quantity Of plans for the defense o.
the frontier were sent from Przemysl
near the Russian frontier. by registered
parcel post to the Minister OF war a.
These plans have mysteriously disap'
,peared. V TX 37ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
AssAss1NArED BY MISTAKE
Man is Taken for Bridegroom and
Shot Dead, 4,

PARIS. Sept. liza man was a ssasslnat-
ed at q marriage feast at I4afa yetts. AL
gersa. last night by mistakeh ,on o,,oy.d, I
n former suitor5 OF the bride mistook and
shot Chevalier Hen Hama dead. thlnklHx
That he was the bridegroom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Radiuln in Ireland.

D5LIN, Sept. l7.-In the water OF
thohermal springs at Mallow, County
. ~ once celebra ted as a spa, traces or
.divered by Thomas Harrington, M. A.,
iding Irish analyst. 1t Is the first dis
CRY OF radium In Ireland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
GUY NETWORKS FIND 3, n.. n.u.,

Why, haven't you got a bridge heref
Don't YOU have bridges In the East?"
the girls cool voice inquired of the
inert horse pulled up beside a shallow,
sparkling stream. There's the house
over there" pointing the whip across
to distant pile of red roof and large
chimneysA
At the touch of the whip the horse
plunged snorting into the swiftly flow
ing water. fioundered on for a pace or
two and stopped, his legs braced. ears
down.
We'll, Christopher, IL you aren't a
fool!p
But the horse, snorting viciously, re-
fused to bulge. Forward, backward,
sidewise, it was all the same.
WELL" The whip went into its stock
emphatically. You needn't think am
going to sit out here In this creek all
day. You will go across, Christopher.
See IL you DON'T
Pins dropping on the leather cushions.
a ripping open Of hooks, rustic Of silk,
and the natty brown golf skirt dropped
little patent feathers. length of drop
stitch stocking, a flirt OF an abbreviated
and billowy white petticoat as she
vaulted over the wheel and splashed
down into the water.
1T is kind o. coel. Christopher, :"
she ratified on, though you've been in
long enough to get used to 1T. Come
oni' Walking around to the head.
holding to the shaft. her skirt scarcely
dipping in the water. she gave q tug
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

part OF a searching party instituted for
the recovery of Miss Joanna Pendleton,
lately disappeared from her aunt's es-
along the river bank peering, one anx-
iously the other politely, into every
clump of overhanging bushes.
That she should have taken this day
of all others to behave unseemly
grieves me. 1 wanted her to make a
good impression" Miss Pendleton pat
ted the young mans arm. The two
families have been so closely connected
in friendship, l hoped
Take care, aunt. You're comm
through"
Obi" Miss Pendleton started back
with little scream. ''Where?"
Thin ice," commented the voice from
below.
"But-but where have you been, 10?
Are you all right?" quavered Miss Pen
dleton, peering through the shrubbery
at the girl. sleeves rolled above her ell
bows, sitting in the bow OF boat
pulled up to shore.
All here" came the answer.
But want you to come up. 10, and
meet Mr.. Wetmore. We've been look
ing for YOU every place. You've given
us such a scare
Cant. I'm too busy" She finished
batting her hook and cast out.
Miss Pendleton took the gray-garbed,
red-haired individual by the arm and
walked him around the bushes before
the girl. Her hat was lying in the bot
tom Of the boat. and her brown hair,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

piled high, cleaned gold IN the sun.
80, this Is Mr.. Wetmore." she said
severely.
The girls eyes were fixed on the
water at the point where the line
dipped in.
bite" she said. "Oh, how do you do,
Mr.. Wetmore?" she flashed a smile at
him. Take this line, will your"
He stepped down into the boat and
reached toward her. Deity she seized
the oars and pushed off from shore.
There's a string of fish down here
that l couldn't pull in by myself" she
announced. as he sat down hard. And
the boat shot out into the stream.
leaving Miss Pendleton amazed and
Mortified on the bank.
It was clear and cool and moonlight
when the regular creak Of the oarlock
fioated over the stiffness. A big. fiat
boat, containing two people. moved
across the open and grated upon the
apron at the boathouse. Lights
streamed out the windows Of the big
house at the top Of the sloping lawn.
He sprang lightly out and helped her.
1t took longer than was absolutely
necessary.
'I didn't think then that you would
ever care to be Wet-more." he
IF you ever leak, Guy wet-well.
me to Wyoming!" She looked I'D the
graveled path. I'VE dropped the fish
just as We pulled them out. and L m
Miss Pendleton' for ten days. Remem-
Der that"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

ard the bookmakers 10 do as his friend
had advised. Il can't win and 1 am
almost certain TO lose little"
He wondered why in the world he
wasn't clever enough to think of some
scheme to score over Grant and the
other fellows who were always putting
him onto dead things. The only thing
he could do would be TO wiring some
Of their necks, but that would be bad
form. It meant showing that he had
lost his temper because he got a bit
the worst of it; that wouldn't be toler-
ated in the Hundredth Hussars. Why
the deuce wasn't he clever enough to
score? BY Jove, it was really aggra-
waiting Then he backed Rocket for
1000. and felt that he was pretty well
back at the beginning again. How
ever, it was better than losing. He
didn't mind the money so much as the
known fact of his persistency in never
picking a winner.
He was in this irregular frame Of
mind when Larraby spotted him.
Here's sport" muttered the latter to
himself and he photographed a friend,
Dixon, to join him. What have you
backed, Tobyn?" asked Larraby, solicit
tously.
Backed them BOTH" answered the
Babe, laconically.
"Pegu, what else?" queried Larraby.
'Pegu be hanged! ] haven't touched
that crock" he answered, with fine
scorn in his voice. II got on Amir
first, thanks to Grant, and then Lavel
assured me that he had no chance,
and ] put thou on the Rocket, to
save the Amir money"
Then you'll be Just 1000 out" said
Larraby, solemnly; 5000 OF her Males
tvs rupees-Yon't he, Dixon?"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

to the hitching strap.
Christopher Don't be silly!" she
started on encouragingly.
Snorting,. putting, placing one foot
carefully before the other, he fol-
lowed. Across the little stream, up the
bank, and on to the sandy road again,
she held the strap taut.
It's pretty wet, Christopher, as
he gave a mighty shake and thrashed
his tail about, only your old patent
feathers won't be ruined" She looked
ruefuily down at her soaking feet She
shook the ruffies of her diminutive
skirt wouldn't Aunt Pendleton have
a flt? Graciousi'
She looked up just in time to catch
the eno OF an amused glance from
the blue eyes OF a young fellow In
gray golf shirt, who was walking leis-
urely away with his head turned in
the direction of the red tiles. He had
wonderful red hair.
she turned and scrambled precipi-
lately into the cart. Picking up the
lines she said in subdued whisper:
Dear me, Christopher, this isn't
wyoming, Is it?"
The WAGON turnout with its flushed
occupant disappeared down the road
dust.
She Is such a foolish child, and yet
l can't believe anything has happened
70 ner. She is so used to taking care OF
nerself. do wish she were little less
self-sufhcient." Miss Pendleton's voice
was plaintive.
She and Guy Randolph Wetmore were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

You'll think he'll VIM" queried
Tobyn.
Win? OF course he will; he'u walk
In. You'd better put 1000 on him
and make haul; he's 20 to 1. Have
a plunge. At any rate you'll have
backed the three Of them, and must
get a winner.
What did you do that fort" asked
Dixon as they turned away from
Tobyn. You know Pegu was only put
In to make up the race
"Oh, he's a fair game" answered
Larraby lightly. Il like to see him
dropping his sovs about. I'll tell this
down at the mess to-night-how the
Babe backed all the horses In a race
and expected to win
The more Tobyn thought It over the
more 1t occurred to him that he ought
to back Pegu. If he didn't and the
latter won, by Jove. he'd have backed
two losers out Of three runners. Great
RamaI they would laugh at him; he'd
never hear the last of II. Also he'd
lose 100000 over each OF the
horses. II he backed Pegu now he
could only lose 1000-he must find the
winner, then, as Larraby had said.
And. of course. If Pegu won. he'd win
10000. He'd do It. So he had 1000
on the outsider" at 20 to 1.
The bookmaker chuckled softly to
himself when he booked the bet
That's 1000 out OF the fire." he said.
1.-THE other two are running for each
other; this is my profit" If the gods
would only send him few more rich
young asses like the Babe. he'd soon
quit the game.
Then the true fun begR-. for 1t was
really more comedy than race. Jockey
Blake rode Amir, and 'Scotty" Lewis
was on Rocket Now bear in mind that
Amir's owner had backed Rocket, and
Rockets owner had backed Amir, and
that jockeys generally recrtve explicit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Storiette
H, I won't like him. / hate

n H, won't like him. / hate
IS recommended people"
~ But, Jo.'' Miss PendIeton
put her head out of the car
window and nodded at the handsome
girl in the smart turnout, "a Govern
or's son and red hairI" she coaxed.
Not the Prince Of Pilsen and Ru-
dolph Rassendyl. I've heard nothing
but Guy Wetmore for three weeks and
I'm sick of him-a pink of perfection,
prig who wears nose glasses. I'll put
him through his PAGES" She gathered
up the lines.
Now, 10, don't get into any Of your
Western pranks. This isn't Wyoming,
you know, and we really want you to
like each other"
Were not going that way" she
said, bringing the horse up short at a
cross road. You're just like the rest
of these poky people, Christopher-you
move along in the same old rut. Just
because you came down that road to
the station doesn't argue that you are
going back. ] mean to go down this
way and see what's doing" Wherewith
she turned the equipage, and down the
road in the hot sun they went in the
opposite direction.
Away they sped from the big coun-
try house, where a struggling house
party was trying to keep itself amused
till the lion of the hour should appear
and proceed to fall in love with the
hostess niece, 10 Pendleton.
'Wbsre's the bTtdg& Christopher
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Yes" assented the latter, wonder
Ing why he should be forced into his
friends lie.
"How's that?" asked Tobyn, frOwn-
Ing look into the face Of the COM
placent Larraby.
We'll. neither owner is backing his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

horse. I know for a fact, because Two
been watching; and that means any
thing you like. Besides, Pegu can run
like a streak of blue lightning. He's
got a lightweight on his back. and
he'll get away from them so Tar they'll
never catch him in this heavy going"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
The Pennsylvania Democrats.

The attack of the Pennsylvania demo-
Gratis on the protective tariff is always one
of the droll features of national cam
paign. No state in the Union has profited
more by protection than Pennsylvania. She
is a hive of manufacturing industry, and
her wealth is enormous. One might take the
results In that state alone and justify all
that has ever been claimed for the American
policy. And yet Col. Guffey and his friends
at Harrisburg the other day took the GUS
tomary fling at the tariff and echoed that
stupid contention about the tariff being the
mother of trusts. At St Louis probably the
Pennsylvania member of the platform COM
mittee will vote with the former free trad
ers for a tariff deliverance in opposition to
the states best interests. There is some-
thing suggestive about the name of the
present leader of the keystone democracy:
Cuff Gutter, Guffey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

Tammany's program. A third of a large
convention taking action on the skirmish
line of a presidential campaign obeyed to
the letter man without education or ex-
perience in large affairs. One of the most
eloquent orators In the country stood up
at his signal and advocated his cause.
What explained that mans power? What
produced such spectacle In the state and
in the party of Seymour and TiIden. Whit
ney and Hill? The trusts. Mr.. Murphy is
playing the game of the trusts. He is
maneuvering for a situation at st. Louis
which will make the trusts the masters of
that body and enable them to name the
candidate. There are puppets and puppets.
He has his puppets and he in turn is
trust puppet.
Mr.. Hills leadership is doubtless open to
many objections. But it Is at least indi-
viduaI and intellectual He is neither a
pretender nor an ignoramus. He can write
his name. and he reads books, and he
stands in the front rank of his party's
counselors and debaters. And he is for
Parker and not for Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Such Weatherl

Winter has given US so many last
touches this season that 1t Is unsafe to
proclaim that the spring has actually come.
Last week a heavy snowfall startled WASH
ingtonians. and the same day came news OF
sleighing in western New York Night be-
fore last stin northwest wind brought
volume of cold cir that ran the temperature
down to twenty-eight degrees, or four below
the freezing point Yesterday was chilly
and today is warm only in the shelter of
buildings. The sun passed the equinox O
month ago and the plants had every reason
to look for settled conditions warranting
them in putting forth their leaves and ex-
panding their tender blossoms. But they
have had little encouragement and many
setbacks. Washington should today be all
aglow with the oolors Of the spring, with
the leaves OF the trees well formed and
their shade already affording occasional
comfort to the pedestrian. The parks
should be in fine turf and the flower beds
afiame with the hues OF peoples and hya-
cinths But beyond a few ambitious blooms
the outlook is dull ana depressing. The coal
dealers chuckle In their glee over the pre-
dicament of the householders, who cannot
yet venture to turn on their gas ranges and
abandon their furnaces The Ice man
growls at his bad luck, for his customers
have not yet besought his ministrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Before the announcement of Andrew
Carnegie's peace hero fund was forty-eight
hours old. heroes and heroines qualified to
be Its beneficiaries presented themselves.
The dispatches in yesterdays papers chron-
icled the hospital fire at indianapolis and
the heroic work of nurses physicians and
even patients. Nurses helping the helpless
to places of safety and physicians stopping
cracks to keep out the smoke and going on
with the dangerous operations whose nom
completion would have meant death to
those on the operating tables are demon
STATIONS of the heroic quite within the
scope of the Carnegie fund. One nurse
with her head wrapped in her apron. calm
ing the terrors of fifty people on two floors
of the hospital, Is credited with saving
these fifty lives. A patient, weakened from
all attack of fever. led twenty-seven fellow
patients down the stairs through the sitting
smoke to safety. Yet the proportion OF
heroes developed by the hospital fire was
not abnormally large. Similar instances
Of heroism are of almost daily occurrence.
All of which leads one to ask just how far
8 per cent Of even 100000 will go toward
the recognition Of future American heroes
and heroines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Parker and Fieldp

The Stars information printed yesterday
that there is renewed discussion in New
York of the suggestion that Marshall Field
of Chicago would make a good running
mate for Judge Parker recalls the fact
that when the suggestion was first offered
last winter It occasioned much compliment
terry comment. Opinion was freely express
ed In republican as we'll as in democratic
rircles that the famous merchant would
/ fll the bill very we'll. There seemed to be
kome doubt then as to whether he would
/ bare for the nomination, and this has not
been dispelled. Still, as Mr.. Field can af-
ford office, and as the vice presidency is an
pfice of ease and high honor, 1t would
probably not be very difficult to induce
him to try for 1t in good company and on
an acceptable platform.
/ The suggestion finds its strength in the
Idesire of the democracy-that is, of what
| Mr. Cleveland calls the sane faction of the
party-to get In touch again with the BUSH
fpess interests of the country. Mr.. Field, it
/ is thought, would make a capital connect
| ing link. He has had eminent success in
! business. is q representative American mer-
chant, and has a large acquaintance in
| business circles. He stands as high as Mr..
| Morton did In 1888, and as Mr.. Hobart did
in 1896, and the republicans in those two
nominations scored heavily. Both men
Proved to be very attractive candidates, and
In office very efficient public servants.
/ We may be told, however, that the &C.
ESasion calls more for a politician than for a
business man. Some of the politicians
think that with Judge Parker as the can
fidate for first place the ticket will need
strengthening In political circles. His ex-
perience in politics was limited before he
| went on the bench, and he has been on the
| bench so long that he is now a stranger
in the political field, as we'll as to the
actors in It, They do not appraise him as
politician at ALL but as a man who if he
rs elected President will have a good deal
10 learn about the place even in it's every
day aspects So that they would feel
ffrifie more comfortable with man in the
vice presidency who knew all the ropes
and was full of resources.
Still. there can be no doubt of the fact
that Mr.. Field has much to recommend
him in this matter. His reputation, his
success, his means, his home are all In his
favor. There will be hot fight for the
middle states. and more than likely the
republicans will fit Mr.. Roosevelt out with
p running mate from that quarter. Parker
hnd Field would make short, sharp cry,
easily uttered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

The soda fountain proprietor and the ice
cream manipulation are low in spirit, FOR
there is no demand for their wares The
boys at the base ball games who vend the
"sodasprillagfngTale '' concoctions shiver
with shame at proffering such unseason-
able beverages. But there is hope in every
heart Not even the most pessimistic OF
men will venture the assertion that It VIII
not warm up later" There Is faith In the
calendar, even If this season has all put
broken all written records for backward
ness The straw-hat men have not mace
their assignments yet. nor have the man
ufacturers OF thin clothing gone into the
hands OF receivers. They may have to, Dut
they cling to their chance in the face OF
heavy ANNOUNCEMENTS.