davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

Its Miss Florence come home from
her aunt's no doubt" thought Polly,
who had never seen the child before.
Hope l see you well. Miss" is that
my brother?" asked the child, pointing
10 the baby. Eyes. my pretty. Come
and kiss him" but the child instead OF
advancing. looked her earnestly In the
face. what have you done with my ma
mar Lord, bless the little creeter
What sad question! Nothing, Miss"
."Whut have you done with my mnmma?"
i never saw such a melting thing III all
my life! Come nearer here. my dear
Miss! Don't DC afraid OF me-" ~ am
not afraid of you. But | want to know
, what YOU have done with my mamma
my darling, you wear that pretty black
frock in remembrance of your, mamma :
81 can remember my mamma, returned
tile child with tears springing to her
eyes. ''in any frock. But people put
on black to remember people when they're
gone Where gone" Come and sit
down Try me, and Ill tell YOU a story.
Once upon time there was a lady. a
Very good lady. and her little daughter
dearly loved her." "a very good lady
and hcr little daughter dearly loved her"
repeated the child. ''Who. when God
thought it right that II should be so.
was taken III and died. The child shud-
dered. died never to be seen again by
any ono on earth, and was buried in the
ground where the trees grow "'The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
CAUSE OF THE
RUSSIAN JAPANESE WAR

Two or three years ago some bad
Cinnamon or Boxers shut up all the
foreigners In Pekin, and TO protect them
different countries, including Russia. sent
troops there, on their way back. Russia
left some OF her troops in Manchura.
Japan sent messages asking the Gear
when he was going 10 take the troops out
OF Manch,ria. lie sent word back 10
japan, saving he would take them out
IN SIX months, The day came, but the
troops did not go, and SO II was learned
that the Gar had bad a railroad built
across AIanchura To Nladivostok, hut It
was 50 cold therc the ships could not
get lhe freight on account Of the frozen
water 80 II VAS moved to Port Arthur,
ELI. SMITH.
~, 2loi East Broad SHeeL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

cold ground" said the child, shuddering
again. 'No! Tho warm ground, where
the ugly little seeds turn Into beautiful
flowers and into grass and corn and t
don't know What all besides, Where good
people turn into bright angels and fly
away to heaven" rho child, who had
dropped her head raised it again and sat
looking at her intently. $50 when this
lady died. wherever they took her or
wherever they put her. SHE went TO God!
And she prayed to Him. this lady did, to
teach her little daughter to be sure of
that in her heart; and to know that she
was happy there and still loved her, and
to hope and tiy-ol! all her life. to meet
here there one day. never, never, never to
part any moro" "It was my mammal!
exclaimed the child springing up and
clasping tho nurse around tho neck. And
the child's heart said Polly. drawing
her to her breast. 1.-THE little daughters
heart Is full Of tho truth of this that
even she heard it from q strange nurse
who couldn't tell 1t right but was poor
mother herself and that was all. She
found comfort In it-tlidnt feel SO lone
]y--sobbcd and cried upon her BOSOM
took kindly of&the baby lying In her lap
nnd-thorc, there. there" said Polly.
smoothing the chld's curls and dropping
tears upon them There. poor dear" And
the motherless little girl, the child Of
grief and neglect, had found friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
DIsOBEDIENT JANE.

orc lnon q time there lived a little
,~rl named Jane SHE lived In the coun-
y try. Ono fine summer day her mother
n called her to come to her. She told her
* she was going TO see a SICK TREND Two
miles away, She said:
5E'$..Jane you must not so away IRON
home"
5t),e other nineteen Sorry to say. but
n .,nne was a bad girl. She did not do
n ha her mother told her. a little While
y fl en- her mother had gone, Jane saw oil
OF her playlnatcs going down to the creek
to battle. Jane lived about Two hundred
Yards from the river and this creek ran
into the river and it was deep enough 70
drown ut the mouth. Soon one or her
4scboomates called her and told her 70
come on and have some fun. Shc tolu
her she couldn't come because her mother
had told her not TO go away from home.
rho girl told her not to mind her mother.
lane did what the girl said. After she
lind been there q little while one of the
boys said:
.Cone on and go up higher So they
went. While they were having such u
good time; no one noticed that Jane had
EoIhs to the mouth OF the creek and was
rloat ting Oh out OF the river. All at once
they heard a cry Of horror, and, looking
around they saw Jane go down. but Esho
came up again. All at once, one of tho
huys saw boat in the creek; he soon
Went ont in the river after Jane. lie got
her. and carried her home; her mother
had just gotten home; she thanked The
boy very much ana James life was
saved Good bye
Your little friend,
I5iHss SIZE rIrRf'S J}PAN. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
"MUFFLEDY."

"Mumedy" is tic name Of my pet hen.
q She is gray and white with Il big muflle
q Of feathers under her throat. That Is why
III named her "Muffedy." One day last
8falI ] missed MuffIedy and looked aud
looked, but | couldn't find her anywhere.
She had been gone about three weeks AMI
j thought she must be dead, when one
day ! was walking by n place covered
with vines not far from our house, when
! heard noise in the vines. | pushed
them aside and there sat Mlnleciy. l
looked under her and found twelve eggs.
was so glad tint | had found her. She
5 lad gone to setting. In about two weeks
she Matched one chicken. Without walt
ing TO see IL the other eggs would hatch
she hoped off the nest and took her
chicken and went in aa old field, near
here and stayed There. In u few days
it turned colder and showed, so thon.
Muffledy couldn't scratch and get some
thing. so ] would so down there and
feed her every day. One day we saw
4Mufilcdy coming up the walk by her.
self her chicken was gone, and now
AIuiiiedy stays al home MI the time.
ANNA HOWARD LAWSON.
. . i . I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
AN EASTER FROLIC..

a I Will tell this true story that happened
In the lear 1901: IT was Easter day and
we had four or five dozens Of eggs dyed
and mamma hid them IN the yard among
the flowers for us to find, Everybody
tried to find more than anybody else.
Some OF the ncighbors' children were
over here and We had a great deal Of
fun. My threc-year-Old sister could not
find any of the hidden eggs. so she
went In the hen house and brought two
eggs out. We laughed good deal, and
I think she ought TO have gotten the
mort eggs. ] am glad Easter is coming,
SALLIE MARSHALL JEFERlES.
Rotha, Fauduier county, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

THE WAR in TIE EAST


took place, but it was supposed to have
been near Wiju, as the Japanese have
becn.slowly advancing on that point for
some time.
The Jups have n novel place to keep
their ships In the winter 1t Is SO cold
there that tho Ice keeps them from sail
ing around much So they dig holes in the
banks OF rivers, or the sea, and run their
ships into those holes, and they stay there
all winter In the mud
Tile capital of Russia is st, Petersburg,
which is some times mistaken for st
Iceburg,', ] expect, and Is situated IN
the northwestern part Of Russia. The
capital OF Japan is Toxic, and of Korea,
Seoul. Both are in the middle part Of
their respective countries.
FREDERIC HEAVYWEIGHT. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
THE LITTLE BEGGAR GIRL

III was muddy day III London. ana
The rain was pouring down IN torrents.
,Alittlc girl with golden hair was WALKING
In the muddy streets sobblng bitterly.
A kind-faccd man asked her WY 81"
cried. She told him her mother,nan o'' IN
made hcr beg for money so thathe could
INV linuor. She said she was always
hungry. except when some kind person
8pnvo her a crust Of bread. The Kind
man VAS touched with pity by the chiid e
sad story, for lie had been listening
ottentIvciy ali the while, and nc TOOK
her in his strong arms and tod her' s l,s
would be his little girl herea tter ana
ny = - - 2 s. RIINA M FISHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
THIS WEEKS PUZZLES.
A Queer Table

I wish 10 tell you all to-day OF very
queer table,
In the first place It is several hundred
years old, and yet 1t is as good as new
Just ms sound and strong as ever.
No, 1t is not of iron, and yet ] can't
SEQ how it can ever wear out.
It is nutosed cmfwy ovt1 TSpc'na
1t is not used for breakfast, dinner or
any meal.
Ii came all the way from Arcadia. ard
It is ornamented with many figures
We do not know who made It, but
We do know that It is n very useful
table. NOW, tell me what the name Of
this table is?
Conundrums.
1. What Is the best law?
9 Tho best education?
g. The best philosophy?
1. The best theology
8, Tho best war?
G. The best medicine?
Z. The best music?
S. The best science?
0, The best telegraphy?
10. Tho best biography?
II. Tho best engineering?
u. The best navigation?
49, The best mathematics?
CARL T., SHERMAN,
No. 1915 Rainbrdge Street, Manchester,
Buried Names Of Animals.
/. dc, go and play with her.
Q. You must go at one o'clock to dinner.
g. You may eat a pear to-day
4, DC not be a rude boy, Harold.
6. Frederic owned he had been naughty.
G. Oh, thought |. Gcrtie will be sure to
break her promise,
T. Near at the gate he stood,
S. I nbhor selfish boys,
g. James, catch me II sou can,
10. All tile pupils welcome vacation.
PAUL DAVIS IS
nincr, ga
Riddles,
Isl. What is the bappiest state in the
Union?
! "a What fruit grows On sslsssap4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
TI7IS PAGE MADE FOR AND BY Il. d q. G, D1EWBERS.
THE BACKYARD PARTY
i ppt,c1r, x.51,ANpRAM, Noel, Va.

Mrs Mouse laid down her pe' n'io pre'' anp III
Invitations Tor d grand garden party II Inc pn ~ s
and now she had finished Tho me-" ,sc a,i,e house
ce a were invited s Mouse 'pea n NM, ey u,
thing might be e me- ,e,,n =, n'oye" n. nel1
mouse wy she could tel' for ,. was ue s, ,n
no wish to slight either. 4 , ~ ,,,.l 1. J,
Mrs Mouse tut,sr he1 1T rhG AM nsh MR., z,
dans to stay up FOR while and see NV WI. q t,e
nun, If they would promise t. pc sopo III, MN, vr
tieir arms folded c nrst 10 arrive was illc mouse
lived tlc parlo cupboard 7l,e Ws vcfy krana
In HIGH bonnet CihnuiiOsleT Sh'TIpl anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
new N ~ I PRIZE 0 FFER For !.
iCOLORlNG PICTURES

! Deaf Children ot tho r.. DC. G.:
W. a nave given yo,, for THE wtek's Illus
tratlo ION v he story Of 'Itow Arachno Was
turned y l'ff't Into Spider" You can road
the poem and make your own Illustrations.
the the only proviso being thnt the three flg-
,'res. Arra.ycchno, tho Queen Of tie Air ard
the s 81 Weaving her web be a Il made
Into IN one r'icttie ana that 1t be not too
large. Tho point at which the Quocn ouch-
es s Aracllt1e With lier spear. not angrily
nut In love, Remember vii, tho editor
thinks. make tho best figure drawing.
Put IN as few lines as possible. use black
INK ana make tho drawing OH cardboard
9. thick white paper.
me picture selected as q prize drawing
VIII have n border around 1t and s Of
fered as a competitive color design to the
younger members Of tho Glib.
Remember now! IVY The two children
sending IN tho reatest coloreol pictures
OF tho prize Illustration published OH the
Children's Page &ot THE Times Dispatch,
Of April 17thl8will receive each ns g
prize q box Of paints with different sized
brushes.
The prize for the Illustration next week
will be atportfollo With paper and en-
velopes. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
4 CLEVER DOG,

At Uncle Dob's they have large pell
on a high post TO call the farm hahds 70
dinner -, ,,.,,,.
iur,,,s M on the stile and barks all the
, ,.hi,e i lie bell rings. Ono day they didn't
have any farm hands Uncle Bob was
away aud Aunt Rose thought she
Wouldn't get any dinner, and would ear
! cold lunch. Don shifted aroWd TIE
lsitcIen and didn't smell any dinner cook
inc Then no ran out and jumped UP on
Inc stlle and barked and barked ~
Aunt rose had to 90 out and tap tla
hell and give Don his dinner
JIM TED RHUDY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR LAST WEEK
FoR SPECIAL ILLUSTRATION.
MISS LOUISE JONES. shcppards, va,
FoR 3ExCELLENT CONTRIBUTIONS.
MISS ANNA. n oNARD LAWSON, Floyd,
\ For CLEVER coNUNDRUMs.
CARL II. SHERMAN, No. 1915 Balm.
brluee street, Manchester, va.

CARL L. SHERMAN, NO. 1910 sam
brlaee street, Manchester, va.
s CONTRIBUTORS AND APPLICANTS.
y Frederick Buatwright. Cathnrine B.irk,
bEi,e Percy Bc;u. T.. Ray Brittle. NJ IVA
Campbell, Miriam j.. Coleman, Gladys !,:se ~ :
Coleman. Margaret Crunp, Joe Co,el,
Sarah Cr-,mp, John b. Dcarhart, faul
Davis. j. y. Dalton. Jr.. Clifton pea mart
iAlnry q Elliott. LEILA Flowers, james 49,
Fox, Willie Fairlanh. Doris Al ishel,
sRena N. Fisher, Edith Fi1~ilson' nary
SII, FOX, Julie Wharton Grover, WINE i,
%Jewett, 1.inwood letters. Sally Mnrsha1l
3Jcfrries, Louise Jones. Ralph Jones, iieIn-
don p. Jetfreys, Hiram y. herIs' 1, a.,
Margaret Iiirltham, Florence Leech, FER
cie Landrum. Lelbger G. x. Lcchier'
Anna Howard lawson. Marguerite LIE
gan, Louise Il. Locher. Lawrence I0cnar'
Everett Lanier, Peter l.aniei', daisy nyG,!fs,
Niyrtle Muse, Leroy Alountcastle, Itckle
VI. Morris. Elliott Morrlsscttc. 7. Q. MOSS.
~ s.. Blanche Nicholson, BESSIE =. NO
3ble. Nellie May, Rosa O'Rook, Dora !.as.
s.a,,,aneck John Purdy. William Ivan Rex,
ALBERT c. Eeade Carleton Reynolds, Mary
sutton Rhudy, Jim Ted. Rhudy. Lillian
Is summngton. Carl e. Sherman, Rosa
ii Siowers. Lizzie A. Staples, Hattie
8scr,prs Il. II. Smith. Annie Turner,
Mary Lou Tench Mary Kincnld Venabic'
Esther Welnstein. Thomas w. WOODY,
Elsie NJ. West. Earl Walker Rlcharo
tZacharias, Oswald Zacharas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
GOODNIGHT AND
GOOD-MORNING

a fair little girl sat updcr q tree,
Sewing as long as her eyer could see; f
Then folded her work, and folded It
And said Dear work, goodnight. good
night.
Such number OF rocks came over her
Crying. Cav. cav, on their way to bed.
She said, as she watched their curious
E flight.
Little black things. goodnight. good
jS night. II
rho horses neigicd. tho oxen lowed. 4
The Sleeps bieat, bleat. came over the
road E49
All seeming 10 say. with quiet delight,
Good little girl. goodnight. good night.
She did no: say to the sun goodnight.
Though she saw him there like a ball Of
light.
For she knew he had Gods time to keep.
The tall pink foxglore lowered his head.
The vioIets courtesIed and went to bed:
And good little lucy tied UP her hair.
And said on her knees her fNorita
prayer.
And while on her pillow she softly lhH.
She knew no more til 1t again was day:
And ali things said 10 the beautiful Sun
Good -morninG. good-mornins our work
Is begun.
Selected by EVERETTE IAN1ER.
Ills Beverly Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
SEPTEMBER.

D.. . . ~
Tho golden rod Is yellow, .5s q
The corn is turning brown,
The trees IN apple orchards
With fruit are bending down
The gentian's bluest fringes
Are curling in the sur;
In dusty pods the milkweed
Her hidden silk has spun.
The sedges flaunt their harvest,
In every meadow nook,
And asters BY brookside, I'll
Make asters in the brook.
BY all these lovely tokens
September days are here's;
With summers Bbcstao weather, 56a
And autumn's best ofNcfcer
Selected by
LILLIAN. RUSSELL, DUNN1NGTON
25l0 F.. Vcnnble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
THE FROGGIE'S PARTY.


Tho frog who would woong so,
Gave n party you must know;
And his bride, dressed all In green
Looked az fine rs any queen.
Their reception numbered some
o; the best In Froggiedom.
Fcur gay froggies played the fiddle:
Hands all round and down the middle.
In the room were stern old croakers.
Yellow vests and snow white chokers.
Froggie bellies with rush-leaf fans.
Froggie beau1 in green brosans.
Flirt.d in the bowers there
Hidden from the ball-rooms glare.
Three old froggies tried reel
One young miss was asked to sing.
But she had a cold that spring.
Little frogs were sound asleep;
Lat. hours-bad for them TO keep.
Each ono wished the couple JOY
No bad boys came for to annoy.
This next fall--thc news Is spreading:
They will have their silver wedding!
Selected by WILLIE JEWEIDI,
u Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
1.-TWO CHICKENS"

Herndon's brother Harvey had promised
him two little chickens. After a long time
Harvey gave them to him IIerndon kept
llem until they grew to be large chick
ems then he ale one and sold the other
for q nice price.
HERNDON p. JEFFREYs.
Chase City, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

Not very long since, say a month ago,
n war opened which promised fair to a
professor in Richmond College to draw
all the nations into 4.
4 The Russo ia panesc" war does seem
likely to be a great one. 1t Is all about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
DOLI.Y'S# BROKEN ARM.

Mamma dogsend for doctor man.
4 And tellShlm to be spry
My dolly fell and broke her arm.
I'm so afraid shell die.
/ Thought thnt.she was fast asleep,
And laid heron her bed;
But down she dropped upon the floor,
Oh dear! shes almost dead
Poor dolly! she was Just ms brave,
And did not cry tsall.
DO YOU suppose she ever can
Get over such "a fail?
But9whens the doctor mends her arm,
And wraps It UP 50 tight,
Then I vii be lertlittle nurse.
And watch with her all night.
And If size only. will get we'll,
And does not lose her arm,
l'll$ncver lei her fall again,
(; Nor suffer any harm.
81. Selected by DAISY MYERS
* No. 101G West Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Flower Puzzle

/. Pansy. .. Gcranium. 3. MIgnonctte.
s. Water lily. 6. Golden rod. Z. Bridal
wreath. s, Morning glory. .. Honey
sucklc. 10. SNOWFALL. IL. Clematis, II,
Crepe Myrtle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

s. Nectar; ., Aeolus; 10, vertumnus; H.,
Sirens; lo. Elysium; u, Terpsichore; H..
Cupid Ii, Hebe; 16. Hymen; IL, Comus;
IS, Concordia; 49, Ate; 20, Discordia; H.,
Bacchus; 90 Esculapius; o. Hyge!a; -.
Pegasus; %, lSomnus; 26, Morpheus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
TIMEs-DISPATCH.

This Is the paper
3 or which you have heard.
That brings you your wants
For one cent word.
This is tho paper
That carries off your dizziness,
, And makes you feel fresh
And prosper in business
This Is tho paper
q That cannot be matched,
3. Because there Is no better
Than Tho Times Dispatch
j. d. DALTON, Jr.,
10 Sycamore Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Countries of the World.

I. United States; ., Argentlne;S. Austria:
a Belgum;5. Canada; 6, China; Z Korea !;
s. Cuba: Q. Ecuador; 10, India; II, Japan;
-, Russia.
BY ROBERT w. ALLEN, Jr..
No. 81 South Pine Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
The Puzzle DEPARTING nt.

= q /.
Sd. What soap Is tile hardest?
4th. What is the ,board OF education?
Why should doctor never be sea,
Why should a doctor never be sea
SICK?
When does a farmer behave rudely 10
his corn?
A Poetic Puzzle.
Ny first is in rug. and also In hug:
My second is In lake, but not In take;
Ny third is in train. but not in skeln;
My fourth Is in sas h and also In hash;
My NTH Is in glass. but not In pass;
Ny sixth Is In lock. but not In lark:
My seventh Is in wink. but not In think;
Ny whole Is small town IN Virginia.
LOUISE f. LOCKER.
Glasgow. Va.
Conundrums.
i. Why is horse like the letter o?
2. What comes after cheese?
3. When does a COW become ren estate?
4. Which n the ienrlcr. n half moon
or full moon7
5. Wher may ship be said to be in
love? RI
6. OF what profession Is every Child?
-. When Is, n sailor not sailor?
3. When does a cook break the game
laws?
0. What tune makes everybody glad?
10. What is It that occurs once in a
minute. twice in a moment. and not once
in hundred years?
H. When Is piece Of wood like a
queen?
10 What is ar old lady in the middle
Of a river like?
49, Why Is the letter like cows
tail?
a. When may a chair be said TO dislike
you?
10 When is boys arm not a boys
arm?
BY LEROY c.. MOUNTCAsTLE,
500 ~ Twenty fourth ST., Richmond, Va.
Word Puzzles.
From word expressing one who rules
others. the following words may be made:
l. a large quantity of something now
before your eyes.
.. TWO or moro beasts OF burden.
3. public conveyance.
l. To look fixedly.
). Part Of a plant.
Q. Animal food.
T. Part Of ship.
s. A cardinal poirt.
Q. Earned by toll,
IL. "A great motive power
THOMAS w. WOODY.
No. ao4 n. Twenty-seventh st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Answers to Riddles.

L. A. looking-glass. 2. a Secret. 3.
Smoke. 4. a corset. ). a rope.
Al. IiIRSH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
OUR DUTIES.

God's angels drop tho grains Of gold,
cur duties mist The shining sands,
And from them. ole by one, we would
Our own bright crowGs vita patient
hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

From dust ana dross re gather them
IS. toll and stoop for loves sweet sake;
10 find each worthy act gem,
In glory's kindly diadcm,
Which wo may daily richer make.
LIZZIE A. STAPLES
New Canton Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
a GOOD NAME.

tChldlcns choose 1t;
Don't refuse III 5 rs
''rs a precious diadem;
Highly prize It..
Don't desnse IT.
You will need II when YOU are men.
Love ana cherish.
keep and nourlsh.
Ills more precious far than gold;
Watch and guard it; @
Don't discard IT,
Vol, will need 1t when you are old
C. u. REYNOLDS
Manchester, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

3D.. What soap is tile hardest?
18th. What Is the board OF education?
Why should doctor never be sea,
Why should a doctor never be sea
sck7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

n shame that ,hcy should bc 50 ridciy disturbed In
tho midst OF their f,n, for they were having very
gay time MI by themselves and they Are such
cute and charming little things that we like to
: them enjoy themselves. )5 M
PERCtII *. 5L.4NDRANf =
Noel, Hanover county, Va
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-14
OFFICIALS FEARED TROUBLE.

Abba, July 13-(Speoial.) 1.-THE flu.
neral services over the remains of
Miss Ella Underausky, the girl who
was murdered by Joseph Bogolony
Sunday evening because she would
not marry him, was held from the
Catholic church here yesterday and
the remains were inferred in the Oak
View cemetery Almost the entire
population of the town was in attend
ance and when the men began arriv-
ing early in the morning they congre.
gated in sullen groups on the corners
or in the saloons, The black looks
and the remarks dropped by some put
Sheriff Doner on his guard and, fear
ing that violence would be done to
the prisoner he induced Mayor Har.
denbrook to order all the saloons clos.
ed The funeral procession passed by
the county jail and was witnessed by
Bologony from his cell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

---- s'.a5
From Tuesdays Daily.
Kodaks, $1,0o and 5000, Sargent's.
T. j. Phillips went to Cleveland this
morning on short business visit.
Machine oil at Elliott's.
Willis Caughlin went to Blakes,
our this morning ON q short business
visit.
Born this morning, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Williams. 219 North Mclean
street, a son.
Harvesting oil at Elliott's.
Paris Green and London Purple.
Sargent's.
L. D, Wilton left this morning on
the Milwaukee for a short business
visit in Morayia.
Shoulder braces, 75c and 81. Sargent's
John NJ. Russell, 42S West Fourth
street. Ottumwa, Iowa, seeks the re-
publican nomination for county record
er Of Wapello county,
Lubricating oil at Elliott's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, W. A. Curtis,
OF Nevada, Ia, a seven pound daughter.