davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

wife was dead and that lie was going
to- California to get her body and bring
1t home. and to also get his four mother,
less little children, and bring them east
She and the children had gone there for
their health. and now he would bring
them home Jacqulne nearly cried, land
the old gentleman artfully pu t so into his
pocket when he was asleep, The poor
mar, was bewildcred when he found It,;
and as he couldn't find the owner. n he bad
nothing to do but keep It,. So they
1ourneyed across the continent, over hills.
valleys, through tunnels. by grand cam
.yons, and at last. after travelling five
days, they pulled Into San Francisco
Aunt Sue was waiting at the depot, with
IL handsome carriage. Aunt Sue, herself
was dressed handsomely, and she eyed
Jacquline closely, then gave a nod Of an
proval and said: $50 This Is my niece.
EJacquline Lucretia? Well. 4my6d dear, ! am
very glad to see YOU" J acquline express
ed her gadness at seeing Aunt Sue, then
she introduced Mr. Day. Aunt Sue was
very glad to know him. and gave him
welcome to come to see them. lie thank
ed her and after telling Jacqullne good
bye, he slipped tiny white box Into her
hand. and saw them IL. The box con-
tanned lovely ring. 4. L, 59 Qa H 8Es
s n LOUISE KEN EDY.
(To be continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Drawn by Mary Kennedy.

being too poor to secure a berth! Poor
man, he looks as III he was in trouble
\ She said these things in a whisper that
the poor man might not hear. Then she
said aloud, Yes got up when every
thing looked gray and drcary, then " the
sun came up and the lights went out, and
the people came III, and I had enjoyed
myself very much, and they had slept,
and missed It tall. Do you suppose that
was n worm Mr. Day." and she smiled,
Yes indeed. thatSwas the worm that the
little early bird caught and "a very nice
one I think. butsnow for breakfast.
4 So after breakfast they talked some
more. Then they read, and told stories
It'll dinner. ,rhen&thcy talked and looked
att the beautiful Scenery. The poor man
behind them In some way got to talking
with them, and they soon found that his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
THE BOYS ADVENTURE.

~,
Mr. and Mrs, Hunt lived In the est.
yrheys Ia a two little boys, named Pau and
Walter. Paul was ten years old. Walter
was eight Their father and mother were
AFRAID TO allow them TO go 1ur from,
the house, for fear the Indians WoQld
play in. ana they were forbidden to go
outside az II. One lay when their father
and mother were busy they thought they
would 90 outside q the yard and !oo *
around They went on until they were
out Of sight az the house. Then the p pc.
gan to play. They played g While, g hd
than Paul said Let's 90 home" as,
they heard footsteps. they turned and
looked look around, There stood four big N;
se1lans. they took tile boys and carried
them to their teepee, and there they had
TO stay, until they stole e wa and went
81. RAY BRI'Trl4E r. s
sSt/S Elk 4s6 H. .I,s. Wakefield. VA. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
CLIP me nc TO- morrow she replied
1.sssss.. q = CHAPTER I'D 4 III.

The ia rty, or Frankie's idea OF what a
5ra bbit should he named. Tuesday had
come, and the four chill dren Judy includ-
ed were ready to go. The carriage
drove up to the door, and Emily, Edith,
Frances and Judy stepped in. When
they arrived at Aunt Mays, they found
her seated on the porch. with several.
boys and girls around her. They cheered.
for Emily when she 6appearedl Aunt May
welcomed them warmly and then made
all Of them feel at home, by starting a
familiar game. s &@
I. Presently she went into the house, and
when she treturned she said: Now,
children, come With me. and see he!
pretty present / have for Emily.
4 They followed her through the cool
broad hall to the shady ba ck porch, and
then ran forward. eagerly forward 4 for
there In a cage in the corner, on N q heap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
DISCONTINUED HARRY.
4 EXlE HIGHT.
FarmEMe. Va.

Once upon a time here was little
boy named larry. IN ta'e$ iS3 I'll "a t saS
He was very disobedlcnt and would
not do what his mother told him. His
uncle Willie gave him a beautiful 81 pony
4 He was black with; whtesmane and tail. d
II g was very wild, and fis mother told
shim¬ to ride fast But ms soon y ms he Il
the pony 90 as "a as he5colld. = g 5can:s
sthe pony go as fast AS hecould. He came \
in sight ofgthe depot as the 3 o'clock
train was starting out. When the whistle
blew this frightened the pony, and he y
away. III a
Harry fell and broke his arm. &
lie was carried home to his notle
and she sent for the doctor x
The doctor came and set Ills arm
@ Harry had to stay In bed two mont hs.f
During this time lie often thought how
4 had he was, and was forwards q very
good boy, q ,a 6
lIe never forgot the good lesson hs
learned. H 5seyf 81 &} ri ss
Written for The Times. Dlspatch BY BY,
& Ks ANYBODY,
5s, WIngina. Nelson county. " a.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

L.
Col might have the earth bring forth
4 Enough 10 rgreat and small,
Tho oak tree and the cedar tree K si'
Without a flower at all, s "A
We might have had enough, en- ~ h,s
II For every want Of ours, q.
For luxury, medicine and toll,
& 4 And yet have had no flowers,
Then wherefore we're they made,
lsdyed with rainbow. light,
All fashioned with supremest grace.
l5 upsprlnglng day and night,
Springing insyalleys green and low.
sss And on the alns igf, * ~
And In the silent wilderness
Where no man asses by ".
l9s ] hope you Will be able to ma re tnls
writing out. as = had to write ~ In q
hurry. a. Wy II. I. ].
# stay at this place. and when I 4 have IA,
spare moments I sit down and try to
think Of something 70 sen1 ln',s
40 \ III a 81 Yours truly,SiS5
jis II n tn "a 1t d Il BEN ROBERTSON, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

the country. and 1t was nearly Christmas,
and you know they were happy. They
lived near the woods. so they could get
very pretty Christmas tree every.
Christmas. They were going to have a
very big tree this Christmas, because
they were going to have a Christmas tree
party and invite n lot OF children and
have ice cream and cake and candy and
Ice cream shaped like a Santa Claus, and
each child will get little present off of
tho Christmas tree, and then they Will
play croquet and other games. Then
they will go In the house and have n.
party and then 1t will be time to go. and
they all say good bye and so home Why
don't you ask your mother to let you have
a Christmas tree party? They are SO
much fun.
ROBERTA PAGE NEWTON.
No. zoos Floyd Avenue, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

OF straw, were four Of the s"tunningest
little wabblts,'' a s nkie&exprcssed4l IT,
scurlcd up together. and blinking their
sharpslittle dyes at the children. a # i.
Emily was dclig hted 5witlisth bea,ti-
%ful Gift and called Frances to name
8Snod ball; the brown one was Hannah
sPinky, was the one with pink ears and
nose, and the black one was the tar
bal These queer names set all of the
children to- laughing s
S88 Then when Uncle VIII. Aunt Mays
or donkey party. hich they enjoyed very
much. The boo prize, a small black
china dol, was q arded TO frankie.
ssSst a fter that, Aunt May formed hem In
a II line. and they: marched out onto the
broad lawn, beneath the shady trees.
where they were served With cream and !
cake. 7J ri ~
When they returned TO ethc4ho,,se. they
played until dark: then Uncle Will gave
IA magic lantern show. This amused them
for some time. When hey were rea dyEto
go home Emily put P.Inxcy. SNOWFALL
.Hannah3and the Tar -ba b., y her four "a t5f
bits, IN a l,ask t. and carried them with
her When they reached home, Fra noes
tucked Judy uns err one arm. and Sarah
Ann. herfnew5 doll. under the OF her. and
trotted Intermediates room. u exc1ai aiming:
A. anna. II ~ got q. booba prize. ause 6 II
pinned the $donkey's tail on wrong. It's
black DOLL NJ &c s5 WI 5s5
When Emily came Into the room With
sher$rabbits. she said !: !, Tell mother heir
ma mes frankie So she went over
them again. NJ other thought the names
suited very well. and although she kept
as grave "a face as possible. when little
Frances looked up at her and said Ma
ma. when named does Swabbits. all de-
folks ia ughed, .'sss s he had g. to laugh when
dear little; fun loving K frankie left the
room Juggling Judy and the new Sarah
Ann after her. sl III
pm 3a53 BESSIE MAY DUDLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT

and we're very hard to- catch. sold two
to a boy. tried to keep them In the
cage, because they would eat the toma-.
toes. One OF the little ones tried to
reach its neck through the wire to get
some grass outside Of tie8cage, but in
its struggle 1t eaught his head in the
wire and choked to death After that
one Of the others got in a neighbour s. gar
den and she caught him and gave him TO
a little boy but got IT. back We had
a large black dog that caught them very
often. One day the dog caught one Of
the rabbits and hurt is sp8i died. We
buried him In n field near by III
One OF the rabbits that 1 sold the little
boy died. so he bought another rabbit.
This rabbit was a doe. ss$
by Jamie G1LLS..''t225
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
I BLUE BELLS

Listen to the blue bells ringing
8s1nIthc woDdlnnd's dim retreat.
Softly. iii tile whispering breezes 81
Comes nn8echo clear and sweet.
Nay, y,ol, tel me. only fairies
& Hear their notes SO soft and light;
Well, 1T may. be; but their. message &
Came to me In dreams last night
Ills ALI of love we sing:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
"A BELGIAN HARE,

As friend gave my little brother Bel
Jgian hare, And we became so much at
3aohed TO 1t that my mother bough, a
dos far my brother and me We had
8cages made for them. then took my
doe i,p IN "a ladyis and exchanged her
for one month older and In shor,
4 while we HAD seven baby rabbits, We
we're vary proud of them, ! had a poultry
wlrc3 yard made, Int The little rabbits
were not Ssatished With the grass In lhelr
saza yaEa g2l 2Xs .n shs slaxsE ~ u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
THE CREATION 4 2 !, ] <: u

p fslg7
All things bright ana beautiful.
All creatures, great and small
All things wise and wonderful,
The Lord God made them all, sB
Each little flower that opens,
Each little bird that sings. IA
He made their glowing colors,
4 He made their tiny wings, II a
The rich man at his castle,
The poor man at his gate i,
God made them high or loWly, Il q
And ordered their estate,
The purple headed mountain,
1.-THE river running by.
The sunset and the morning X
+ That brightens up the sky. a.
The cold wind In the winter, 3
The pleasant summer sun, TX,
The ripe fruit In the garden. jsi
He made them every one. n "a
The tall trees In the green woods,
The meadows where we play,
The PUSHES by the water
We gather every day, Is
He gave us eyes 10 see them, 53
And lips hat we might tell
How great Is God Almighty,
Who has made all things vel,
ss! visals ia 4, BARN ~. ~,
VI "a s'f nv Manry ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
IA BEAUTIFUL
EASTER PRESENT

once upon. 4 lime there was a. tile gir!s
and boy, and 1t was nearly Easter and
Soon Easter came am, and swlat do ypAl
think they did get? a beautiful lttls
puppy, and they named 1T Jack. They
2go a lot OF cher things, but they liked
Jack best N g 81
4. ROBERTA PAGE NEWTON, "a II
No. zoos Floyd Avenue, cit II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
.-fs-.
Riddles.
What is it That.

8ss $3s Wha is 1t That. g5s&
II i -Four weeks old never get fYet5old
as Adam if5lie was alive?
" Fl Z. God never sees. Washington seldom
saw. and we see every da ~! s
Il s. You can have yardful. hou u! and
can't get a spoonful
Makes lazy dog and writing paper
SO much alike?
"a s. By losing an eye u has nothing left
4 bur a nose? III
8 g. Why Is cat like a. comma?
Why is an errand boy like our s1nal II
4 est coins? X, 81
s.. j f a squirrel is on a tree and boy
1 Ten feet from the tree goes all around the
tree, but the squirrel keeps on the side
from him. does he go around the squirrel?
q. What tongue that frequently hurts
you and grieves YOU, yet never speaks
q a word I? #
10. why. was Eve made?
L. C., & l., COLEMAN.
.t Knoxville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
THE HORSE THAT
LOST ITS HEAD

Benny drove his horse SO hare. Y
! Down the steps and a err the swa rd. .t5
That at last 1t ca ught9 ia fall
I And its head flew OFF against the wal.
4 ever MIND said title Ben, Il &
Fred can put 1T on again. 81
But were a live horse driven a6
It; couldn t be driven again KIN ow.
Selected by
LOUIS q. KO6TER,
1908 Beverly st., city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Con,:undrums.

;gS3 What stat contains q girl's name am
and a common gardening implement ?.G$5
M q. What State combines a pr epositlon
and the name of the goddess Of a GER
tain spot? 5 s
;z a.5$What state should be the dairynaf.n's
delight?
s84. What State produces an unplNea san NJ
sound
M s.. What State recalls the memory Of a
certain unfortunate Aattleship OF the
United States? js, " n
6. What State should be the haPpiest
ingthe Union?
/. s.. What states name desi gnates a. large
body of wafer.# J.
What State should be the "a Their 81 q
5.5358 ANGIE 3NIACKAY.
it&5 Hewlett, Va. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
< ~ 4
(5) K xxx < icy
SUMMERS HERE.

Beauteous nature, clad with yerdure,
Rosy looks and smiles of cheer;
All Is gladness. no more sadness.
All is joy since summers here,
Summer lovely, skies above me
Sunny, bright and dazzling clearI
Flowerets many. painted bonnie.
Deck our leas since summers here.
Eweetly birds sing. making woods
Ring with their gleesomc song 40 dear;
All the trees are thronged with wild bees.
Humnlins softly summers here.
Bonnie summer, every glimmer.
OF thy bright face brings us cheer,
Happy dreams by ripping streamlets.
Days Of Joy sinfe summers here.
n Summer days and sunny rays
Tighten hearts and quiet fear
Earth rejoices, thousand voices
Tell the tidings summers here.
Selected by
s,5 CELIA PASMAN.
l05 North Seventeenth ST..
Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
THE BOY THAT
TRIED AGAIN

a boy once said To- his mother dear,
Far a way from home ~ must go, VI.
But, mother, don't you fear.
For I Will come back some N time you ~
3kno VI. g
So he bade his mother and friends
good bye, .gs 81 n n,
a "A md over the ocean wide he sailed.
To far off land. where he knew no one.
.~~ H, But oh! his work he IA lied
He failed in everyt hing he did. Ii
35s And back to his mot her he went, sa
"a q gal far ava v to the, ga me old place.
again, and again he was sens
& At last he did succeed
And once again for home he Ssa lied,
And lie told his. mother Of his un-$
fortunate lie, eS 81 y
If And she said ."Th he last time, my:
y boy, didn't fall. s
Selected by .s3: SIS
I5XlE HIGHT !.
5s s.5 FarmpEIe e. Na.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
ANSWERS TO LAST
WEEKS PUZZLES
i. Baltimore, . connecticut, 9 Ha Al,71E.

man. {, I, !, r., ]. l, eoN 81 45
$!i. " Ks Pearisburg, Va. 8
NJ HIDDEN ANIMALS. sg
!aiS81. Rat. O. Snake. 81 Horse. -. Fish 8.
Dog. g. Bear. Z. Monkeys. s. seal. Ssi y
,s4gg \ "a # IS Il Lille lRINES.
~ Gums Hill, Va. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

RAtNTsHook CONTESTANTS.
Bruce, Geo. a ellis Alma
Coleman, II. 7. Lewis. q. g, +:
.Cavedo, Frank NJ cDonhldt y. We
,Childrey, F. Mccoy. Fra nk
Ellison, Grady sWlneford Il 4. ~ -,
Flags H. u. Southall, h.s
Gordon, K. yThenler Il q
Gale, Ruth Watt, n N ~ - p 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR LAST WEEK
PAINT BOOK
Howard u. swlneford, No. ITO East Malt,
~ StrA A. NV ~ ~ tx 4t ss e3sesi
OTHER WINNERS.
Payson Bruce, No. 4ost North Eighth ftlt
7pAlNTsaook CONTESTANTS.

Mary Brown Anderson Fiurnen Postso'ff'lLee,
Rockbrjdoe Va. u ri l H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
THE USE OF FL OVERS.

l2sos venable Street. city,.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

his own country. Nine-tents of all the
raw materials of every kind and de-
scription consumed in American
manufactures are of American pro-
duction. The manufacturing estab-
lishments tend steady to migrate in
to the heart Of the great agricultural
districts. The center of the mannfact-
uring industry in 1900 was near the
middle of Ohio, and ii is moving west
ward at the rate of about thirty miles
in every decade; and this movement
is invariably accompanied by mark
ed increase i'm the value of farm lands.
Local causes, notably the competition
between new farm lands, and old
farm lands, tend here and there to OBJ
scure what is happening; but it is as
certain as the operation of any econ
omic law, that in the country as a
whole. farm values will continue To
increase as partnership between
manufacturer and farmer grows more
intimate through further advances of
industrial science. The American
manufacturer never could have placed
this Nation at the head of the manu-
featuring nations of the world if he
had not had behind him, securing him
every variety of raw material, the ex-
haustless resources of the American
farm, developed by the skill and the
enterprise of intelligent and educated
American farmers. On the other hand,
the debt of the farmers to the manu-
features is equally heavy, and the
future of American agriculture is
bound up in the future of American
manufactures. The two industries
have become, under the economic
policy of our Government, so closely
interviewer, so mutually interdepend-
ent, that neither can hope to maintain
ITSELF at the high water mark of pre-
gress without the other. Whatever
makes to the advantage of one is
equally to the advantage of the other
Extract from President Roosevelts
letter of acceptance.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Walding, Kinnan q Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District court of The First
Judicial District of the State OF Nevada.
in and for the county Of Douglas.
In the matter of the Estate of Merrill
Turner. deceased.
NOTICE i hereby given that HE
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified 10y the First Judicial
District Court of the State OF Nevada,
County Of Douglas. as eNecutriN of the
estate of Merrill Turner, deceased. All
creditor, having claims against said
estate are required to file the same, with
the Clerk Of the Court, within furty days
Of the first publication Of this notice.
Date of first publication, Aug. II, 1901
Samuel Plat. EVA CROSS,
Attorney for execuirix, Executrix.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Assessment Notice.

Office of Alpine Land and Reservoir
Company. Location of principal place of
business Gardnerville, Nevada. Loca-
ton of works Alpine county, California.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Board of Trustees, held on
August 9TH 1901, an assessment no. A.
amount Ola cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock ofthe corporation,
payable Immediately in L. $. Gold Coin
to the Secretary at the Office Of the COM
pany, the Douglas County Bank, Gard
neryille, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 9Th day of
October, 1901, will be Delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold ON the 9th day of November, 1901.
topay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost OF advertising and
expense of sale.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees
EARL CHRISTENSEN,
Secretary.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

Next Wednesday the three political
parties of Douglas county will meet
in Genoa and nominate tickets to be
voted for on November sth. Each
will strive to nominate the strongest
and best men in their ranks. This
year. we think, more attention should
be paid to the drawing up of the plat
forms, which two years ago were
simply a conglomeration of words,
signifying nothing. \ large number
of the taxpayers are in favor of better
roads: and b. better roads they do not
mean the sort that might be construct
ed with an expenditure Of few hun
bred dollars. If either party believes
in lettering the roads, let the plat
form so state and in language that
cannot be mistaken.
In this campaign the REcoRD-CouR-
TER will support no man from party
standpoint, even to the selection ofan
Assemblyman, recognizing at the
same time that the coming Legislature
will elect United States Senator. 1t
believes that an Assemblyman has
far greater duties to perform than
casting ballot for his party's Sena-
torial candidate. In the past the
writer has supported every man his
party put up, no matter what his
qualifications were-we won't do it
anymore.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Lutheran Services.
At GARDNERVILLE:

At GARDNERVMLE:
Sunday School every Sunday at $50
A. NJ.
German services ON the LIST, Bird, and
18th Sunday ofeach month at 1890 \. NJ.
English services on the 2nd and 18th
Sunday of each month at 1890 A. VI.
AT FREDERICKSBURG
German services every Bird Sunday
of each month at z. NJ.
Sunday School on the LIST and 3rd
sunday of each month at 3 P. NJ
J. +. w. HoRsTMANN, Pastor.