davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08

sFauquier county, Va, was the scene Of
a most attractive wedding on yesterday
afternoon. when Miss Isabel ThurstonJ
Carter, of Fauquier. became the bride
Of the Rev. W.. W. Gillss, of New York
city. .,55
The Rev j. II ). u Norwood, rector Of
Grace Church, Tie Plains, pronounced.
the sacred words which united the happy
pair, ana the ceremony was witnessed
by q host off, admiring friends from
throughout that3section Of the State.
The church, which was tastefully and
beautifully decorated IN white and green.
was filled t to overflowing, many having
to content themselves with witnessing
the entrance and exit OF the bridal party
from the church yard. 3
e The bride, gowncd IN III French batiste
with garnture OF real lace. wore a tulle
veil cnught with pearls, and carried a
shower bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies
OF THE valley. She entered the church
with her brother, MR. +. Henderson
Carter OF Alexandria, VI Va, who gave
her away. ~
The bridesmaids wearing white chiffon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla II
i purity and strength prominently s,I.

gave his stafr q, merry flourish, however.
and the red deer bethough him that the
King was far If. so streakcd away from
whence he came. 5s i 81
Is The youth had now journeyed consider
ably beyond the further domains Of the
Abbey, He was the more surprised
therefore, whcn.8 on coming round turn
In tho path! he perceived a man clad in
the familiar garb OF tho order, and seated
In III clump OF hca tl,ers BY the roo dsdo.
Alleync had known every brother we'll
but this was a face which was new to
nina face wllicll was very red and puff
ed working this way and that. as though
the man were sore perpexed In his mind
Once ito shook both hands furiously in
tho air, and twice he sprang4 from his
seat and hurried down the road. When
he rose. however, Alleyne observed that
his robo was much too long and loose for
hin In every direction, trailing upon the
ground and baggirg about his ankles
so that even with trussed-up skirts lie
could make little progress. lie IA once
but the long gown clogged him so that
Bl,e slowed down into a. shanblinE walk,
and finally pumped into the heat heather
once more. KS Il 3s55 Il is gi !$
Ii young friend said he, when Allcynel.
was abreast fof him II fear from thy
garb that thou cq,nst know tie OF the
Abbey OF ,Beaulich n & 5
:s'.",Then You are In error. friend, 4" the
clerk answered, 4 for HI have spent all
my days within Its walls. '
Hast 40, Ind eed r. cried he ST hen per-
l1aps canst tell me Tho nallo OF a. great
,loathly lump Of IN brother vi I Tracked
face an a hand like a. spade His eyes.
were black an his llai va s red an
his voice like the parish bull ri troW that.
there cannot be two a like IN the same
cloisters.", ~ II b Ii u.
sgrhat surely can be no other than
brother John said a lleyne, ~ trust he
has done you no wrong, that you should
be 10 hot against him.
styNrong, quotha!" cried the other
Jumping out Of tho heather, yYrong!
why he hath stolen every plack OF cloth.
ling on. my back. if that If be a wrong,
and hath left me here III this sorry frork
2of swhte faIdingss so that ! have shame:
to 20 hack to my wife, lest she think
that have donned her old kirtle. Har.i
row and alas THAI ever I should haye
met him!"', .ss{ .
.'nut how came this? 4 a sked he Young
clerk, who could sea- roe keep trerl Slau gl-
ter at the SIG hit Of the hot little man,
so ,swathed4in the great white cloak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08

laugnings and blessings. Alleyne Edric-
son turned his back upon Beaulieu.
y At the turn Of the road he stopped and
gazed back, There was the widespread
building which he knew SO we'll. the ABB
bots house the long church,8the cloist-i
.ers with their line of arches, all bathed
and mellowed in the evening sun. There.
too, was the broad sweep Of theSriyeri
Exc. the old stone we'll, the cahopled
niche Of the Virgin, and in the center
lof4all the cluster OF whitc-robcd figures
Who waved their hands to him.. A sud-
den mist swan UP before the young
mans eyes. and he turned away upon
his journey with a heavy heart and a.
choking throat. 55t y. 5 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
CHAPTER Ill!
CHAPTER III. 5 8. 8
HOW HURDLE JOHN sCOzENED sTH %
FULLER q OF 'SELYMINGTON. #5

HOW HURDLE JOHN tCOZENED fTf1 r
5sjj5 Il FULLER d OF + LYN1INGTON,
IT Is not, however, in the nature OF.
things that a lad OF twenty, With young
life glowing in his veins and all the wide
q world before him, should spend his first
hours OF freedom In mourning for what
no had left. Long ore Alleyne was out
Of sound OF the Beauliel bells he was
,striding sturdily along, Is wlnging his staff
and whistling as merrily as the, birds In
the thicket. "a It WINS an evening to raise,
q ma MS heart, The su n shining slantwlse'
through the trees threw delicate traceries
across the road. with hairs of golden light
between. Away In the distance before
and behind, tho green bong his, now turn
ing In places to a coppery8 redness, shot
their broad arches across the track. The
still summer air was heavy withtthe res
sinous smell Of the great forest, Here
and there a tawny brook prattled out
from among the underwood md lost 1T
SELF againin the fern and brambles upon
the further side, Save the dull piping of
insects and the sough OF the leaves there
was silence eyeryWhere--the sweet rest
full silence OF nature, M Az " s.4 3st
And yet there was no want Of life-
the whole wide wood was full ofit.H Now
II was a 1.-THE, furtiys stoat which shot
across the path upon some fell 8errnnd,
OF Its own; then 1t was q wild catswblch
Hquatted upon the outlying branch. Of an
oak and peeped at |, the traveller with a
yellow and dubious eye. Once A was a
wild SOW which scuttled out fnf the
braSken, with two young saunders at her
heels and once a lordly red stassard
walked daintly out from among the tree
Gao.
less gaze of ono who liysd under the
KlnE's own Ihj q n FL y,r ot nj tnt, tx III lleynA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
Personal Z '':j' '':'',;7l Mention.

J. MI. George :, Wilson, Of Pittsburs, Pa,
Ter. v Mrs. Richard NJ Andersons i at no No
522os East asst Grace f't '3 street s..
teeid ss ss e saa
the Rssviek Hss SsseS gwen
The ny friends OF Mr.. David simp-85
sick at his home, No.S2o5 Randolph Street
with fcver. $3 ga e ri 3s3
Mrs. g: Is. Lassiter, Of New York, who
n mSpd Mrs IS ofd9 her Ms
Miss Loretta J fferson. A daughter OF
Of Joseph Jefferson, who is not Yet out
Of her teens IS viii make her stage de out
revaa MSSS, en Miss
Jefferson begins her pro fesstonal ppear v
anse she T sSth
time time, actors or before the public.
Mrs. @. n. Humphries returned to her
Se by er ends Geoase
" NJ; I f. Hu5 %1ss s ~ tbs assey 81
Miss Maude starke, who is visiting
friends in Fredericks burg, y Va..@ partici-
3pated In the pleasures of a ID uncli party
given last Monday evening by o. number
ofsyoung gentlemen In Fredericksburg on
the naphtha launch ,Inez." "
The annual fall /. for the heneat 5of Mas.
Der $Athsa at Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Mack
ay's country place, Har Dor Hill, 5Roslyn,
Long Island, September 24th. SocietyRis
warmly interested, and SIIa! Dor e II Ill will
be i transformed into fairyland. IL n the
big hall booths. with d azzling arrays OF
colored draperles and t,yink!Llg llghLs Will
bs arranged about the walls. In the CEN
midst Of which will be a fortune tellerand
her band OF etainers. Tllerc Will be a
tea room. with dainty trimmings OF white
and green, and q carnival OF nations, the
costumes of those participating represent
Ting the national dress OF every country6in
! the world. Music and refreshments have
also been provided for. Z E, IL &
NJ The Norfolk Landmark OF Yesterday
contained the following item OF INTEREST,"
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
4 cety% of Centenary Me hodlst Church la s
IRmade another contribution to the cause
OF foreign missions in he PERSON OF one
| of Its brightest young members. Miss
Mary Lou White. daughter OF Mr. and
has cons crated her life to the work OF
! China. Miss Whitc8le yesterday after
moon via the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
! way. for Kansas City, M D, Where she will
4 enter the Scnrratt training school for! one
/ year to thoroughly equip herself for the
foreign missionary work. At the expira-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
ton Of twelve months she will 80 to
China, where s,,e will devote her life 1 o.
the conversion OF the heather to Christ

ton Of twelve months she Will 80 TO
China here she l dsy9ss 'ir lt!ts
and Ills gospel. Is
n Mrs. Hunter MCGUIRE and Mrs. 1dwatd
Mcclure are now visiting Mrs. I. y;
Mcauirea home at tho corner OF Fifth
and Grace Streets, has been reprinted dur,
Ing her absence and looks very fresh anu ~
Lord and Lady Sligo have arrived IN this Az
sGsn'f} eSa aEf ssfiy'nIRh t. the MSe
championships eottnEe; o1a nl'f fs ws 10
d member Of the civil service. there. sue
ceeded to his Brothers murquisate only a
few months ago. #5ts s3is liz ttt
been 1' v fnq 9Th ti,eir sister Mrs Gsorge
Richardson ct Marion, va'. !, hnyo @, n ro
hasrsS 1 Health 4s ipFoved
ssSs gary rs sp va.tn b, M fraggsso
Periey, IL charlot!esyll.e.
p ms am Mr. RcSsf ia s'ssf'
and Mrs. NJ. r. Saal. Mrs II. ". ~ Blrt!
and sIx young ladies vsrs mem NJ 5srs ,o q
Tie si.'Ioals ST Expo:ii!!on: I'
!. Mrs. il. II Hurt hal. returned, 70 crewe,
Va, after visiting friends Y. IN TINS ci'y' 81
the s sues, Xf g her sRitsfr ys ss pfs
tTG months s i S.s si5
Mrs. M. +. Hughes and daughter, Miss
Minnie. are,the guests Of Mrs Mrs Push. IN j
Mr.. William, waldorf Aston was In New
York ycsterda Y from Eng land, on board
days II e thIs country a. he Is resnrn!ng
almost Immediately to London for tins
marriage Of his only surviving !, daughter;
4 this month"; q s8
Mrs Frederick Dent Z, Grant y, Will remain
50 With the general to New York. prepa,rt.s
SS' % e ,efnS W Id residence
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish's4"scarlet ball'Sis7
the. most important recent social event
81 at Fshs sSRG and the dec dec
Eoratlons consisted OF shcaves of wheat
green garlands and g profuslon Of scar !,
st 1!oEffs fGm Wn,eh eai sok
lined on either side with qua ntities of8
eautumnal " blOss omS. The, main ha II was
twined with white rope and scarlet flow
ers. while there was a horseshoe standing
twelve feet high, behind whlch. Mullalv,sF
orchestra. was stationed. The avors Tor
the cotllon werc IN the formSoof a horse
D. I he8 cotillon was led by Ell sha Dyer,
tJr.. dancing with Mrs, Fish The guests
WAS voted one OF the most enj oyable AZ
! fairs Of the sea son. IN S5.S s4
FL Mrs. Garrett Wall and family have re- \
Old b Sweet spr rings I /. M
Miss Mary ": So LIE wis is the guess. Of
aIs fFe%
Sulphur. !. 5 IL
s9d miss Rsl'
with relatives in Cincinnati, Will 80 this
autumn to sunnyside, q Mr. Carrngton's
siio' virginia i WHITLEY Viii return to
$'''snnnyside.i and several other Rich
mond girls will attend this select insti-i
tuition 'rlsE for young !gi lrls;.
Miss Flora and Miss lean e; Game me 6
ander Cameron. will sail from New York
Their aunt. Miss Eiisa6oth Cam eror
Mrs, calvin whitley has 4, .lease q u. the
On West F,ran klin8 Street and will occupy
1t this winter. !. MI IA #Sji5 {R8
motifs li Street, viii soon soon chaperone her
third party TO- the y Worlds Fair 'il'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
FALL PROVES FATAL.
Man Injured at New c athedral

Man Injured at New Cathed ORA I
81 Succumbs to Injuries.
& $S George u. Clark. an iron worker Of
Marietta, o. who "a short tim e ago fell
from the dome OF the new cat hedral and
sustained serious injuries. passed away
at the Virginia Hospital yesterday morn.
Ing. Oh 54s
@ Mr.. Clarks injuries amounted to a
broken back but 1t was thought that allc5
would recover. Complications set In,
however. and the injured man Went off
rather suddenly. sss
The remains were taken to- the under
taking rooms OF Richardson & Chappell.}
awaiting Instructions from the home OF
the deceased. s
Burnett's Extract Of Vaniil
4 In purity and strength pre-cminen SUI
perior.--''ady.'' 3 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08

Cecilia, Of Afecklenburg- Sc werin. will
take place IN Berlin, where the visiting
members OF tho royal families cat, be
entertained better than at the brides
home, Tho marriage will probably ia < o.
place early in8the new year.
4 One wing OF the royal pa at Han
over has beentundergoing reconstruc tiot1
for 4 year, and Is now being refurnishctl5
and redecoratcd suinptuously. Train loads
Of costly paintings, Gobelins and stately
furniture have disappeared behind tho
palace gates, and the Hnnoverians are
convinced that Crown Prince Frederick
William after his Maria &c Will be pro.
noted and transferred from the Firs =
Garde do Corps to the Royal y han reg
Inert stationed at Hanover, and VIII be
4 ssened the palace there az a4residence.
Birthday Picnic.
Mr.. Melville II. 1ngals, whotis spending
lie season In his cottage Mt Hot Springs
va. celebrated his sixty-second birthday
Tuesday, at Flag Rock the highest point
III the vicinity OF the Hot. and ono CONF
manring a beautiful VII w of tho adjacent
country. 8a &
Besides his sons. daughters aid several
grandchildren, many friends came for tho
day. making a party of thirty.
hors eback Cooks were taken along. and
a supper Of fried chicken and corn bread
was prepared on the mountain top. Mayor
Collins. Of Boston. offered q, toast, that
was In the nature OF a brief post-prandial3
speech. and much impressed those pres
cnt After the return, members OF tho
party drank to Mr.. ingalls, health IN the
Homestead Hotel. # ~
Riding astride among the equestrlcnnes
at the Hot has come into fashion, those
who have forsaken an old la bit for a
new and enjoy the change including Miss
Brooks, OF New York; Miss Queen Rim
sey and Miss Elma Rumsey, OF st.
Louis. RI at s5 Il
The Rev. John G. Scott and his sister,
gave their farewell reception Tuesday.
assisted by Miss Grace Cunningham OF
this city. The pleasant party at the Scott
cottage has been broken up and Miss
Scott and Miss Cunning ham viii return
home to-day. i35s6$ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08

Mr., William waldorf Aston was in New
York yesterday from Eng land, on board
days In This thIs country. as he Is returning
almost Immediately to London for this
marriage OF his only surviving. daughter.
which takes place there at the end OF
this mont 5l9 s$j7it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will remain
at Washington until the army mnnoeu-
5vers at Manassas arc over. and Will then
go with the general to- New York. pre- par
atory, to taking up her reside CO With
him on Governors Island. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08

Mrs. Garrett Wall and family have re-
turned to Richmond a fter8 a. VISIT TO Mays
VILE, KY and a season spen a t. the
Old n Sweet Springs. 5 All s# s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08

formerly Of Richmond is visiting Els SIS
ter, as Mrs. Richard m. Anderson at No.
2206 East Grace Street. 81. 4F$ m, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08

I Miss Mary w. Lewis is the guest Of
friends in Danville. KY. Judge and Mrs
Lewis are at HON e from a summer at
Hot Springs and the Grcenbrie ~ htte3
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17
WILL BUY COLORADO RIVER
 STEAMERS
When Construction of Works for
 National Irrigation is Under Way
[San Diegan-Sun]


 Captain Mellon, an historic figure in the history of events which have taken place along tine Colorado river, is in the city as the representative of all the owners of craft on the big river, on inn portant business.
 His business here at this time is, or rather was, to find out whether, when the U. $. government begins to con- struct great works along the river for national irrigation, it would be willing to pay a fair price for the fotilla of river steamers and barges which would be rendered useless thereby. Captain Mellon received assurance yesterday from good authority that the govern meht could take no other conrse than that of purchasing the steamers, and thus paying the owners in part for the destruction of their trade. There will De no trouble about the terms. As Captain Mellon had intended to retain an attorney for the presentation of the matter to the government, he was very much pleased to learn that there would be no trouble about the matter. In any case, however, the navigability of the stream will not be destaoyed for two or three years, because of the neces- sarv slowness of preparations and con- struction of the works.
 In connection with the incident, it would be apropos to relate little of Captain Mellon's career.
 Thirty-nine years ago he was wrecked in the Gulf of California, and cast upon the shore near the mouth of the Cobra do river. As soon as he had recovered from the effects of his experience, he journeyed up the Colorado, and located himself where Yuma is now. He was among the first of the river pilots and captains. and he has had many close escapes from possessing great fortunes as the result of alliances with mine owners.
 When the captain took the party of
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17
WATER POSSIBILITIES THE
 COMING SEASON
There Will be All that is Needed for
 Every Cultivated Acre

We have made as close an investiga- tion, so as to advise the farmers in seeding this fall, and find that there is fully three times the opening that there was last year; also that the cEan- ces are the river will be higher than last winter according to the best author ity to be obtained. It seems the Cal ifornia Development Company have doubled the opening they had last year, besides also parallelling it with another canal. A few miles down the river they have dug another opening, which will empty into the main canal below where it is so badly filed up. Thus we feel confident that there will be all the water that will be needed to irrigate every acre that can possibly be put in to crop this fall, barring, of course, accidents which are liable to happen anywhere. The company have in the bast few months spent many thousands of dollars below the line in Mexico, putting the canal in shape to handle the water this fall and will continue to keep on improving till it is transferred to the government.
 So no one need have any fear of not getting water. Again for No. 8, it looks good, as a months work will complete the dam in New river and finish the main canal so they will not have to de- pend on the Hume. That will relieve the main canal that delivers water to No. 4, so It will not need to fear of be- ing short of water. Take it all in all we are confident the prospect for water could not be better than it is at present. -Brawley News.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17
New Enterprise at Coac chelia

Articles of incorporation have been filed in the County Clerks office at Riverside of the Coachella Valley Re- frigerating Company. The purposes of the corporation are the manufacture and sale of ice and other refrigerating materials; to carry on a cold storage business and warehousing, to manu- fracture condensed milk and to operate a creamery and to handle meat, fruit and other farm and dairy products; to generate electric current for light, heat and power. and to carry on all business of commission merchants. The prlnCi- pal place of business is Coachella, and the amount of capital stock is $60,00O The directors are J. l.. Rector, George c. Huntington and Frank A. Miller of Coachella, and F. A Hosp and J. A |. Gordon of Thernlal.-Times
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17

government engineers up the river in the spring, he made an observation which greatly amused the customers in the party. He was looking at news paper at the time, and remarked:
 ''I see they are having hot weather again in the east ''
 "Hot weatner!" exclaimed an eastern engineer, who was mopping his brow under the Yuma sunshine. "What do you call this?"
 "Oh, I have never been affected by the heat here," he replied. "The place where was affected once was in New York. It was really hot there. The only way could survive through the day was by spending three hours at
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17

San Diego is one of the best adver- tised towns in Southern California, but they are overlooking one of it's greatest products. A product, which if properly advertised, would bring a million of our younger generation to that city filled with hope. San Diego has a little plaza just in the midst of it's business portion. Forty two people were sitting on the benches in the shade of the palms. Thirty-one of the forty-two wore long boards. Some were trimmed but most of them were of unusual length. It would be the most encourag- ing sight that some of Southern Cal ifornia's young manhood could see. San Diego hould get out few full page ads.-Needles Eye.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17
Beautiful Women

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft glow of health and a pure complexion, make all women beautiful. Take a small dose of Heroine after each meal ]; it will prevent constipation and help di- gest what you have eaten; Soc. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, writes, May 31 1901: "We have used Heroine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine we ever used for constipation, bilious fever and malaria"
 For sale by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. P. s. Anderson, Propr. Phone 78.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17

The-e is soft place in the railroad track near Keystone siding where the ground has sunk and had to be leveled up. By the last storm it sank again enough to make it perceptibly rough as the train passes.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17
Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain S
 Cough Remedy

I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold pile of it and can recom- mend it highly.-Joseph McElhiney, Linton Iowa. You will find this remedy good friend when troubled with cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. P. s. Anderson Propr. Phone 78.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17

The supervisors have ordered maps of the voting precincts prepared so that hereafter there may not be disputes over boundaries when voters apply for registration.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17
Neglected Colds

Every part of the mucous membrane, che nose, throat, ears, head and funds, etc., are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup is pleasant and effective remedy; 25c, Soc, $1.00. w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Texas, writes: I have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and throat trou bles; it is . pleasant and most effective remedy.''
 For sale by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. P. s. Anderson Propr. Phone 78.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17

Fernald, of the Boston Store, is stor- ing lot of farming machinery on the vacant lots corner Seventh and Im- perial. Goods too big for the house.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17
These lands are distinctly
 in a bargain class.

:32o acres at $:35,==I6o fenced, 20 acres in cultivation, situated on the main canal. I2o acres near Heber at $3o,-5o acres in cultivation. I6o acres at $28. 100 acres of grow ing grain. Three miles from the center of town.