davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
iVANDERBILrfS MAKE UP.
Brothers, Who Have Been <Es-
B +ranqed Become Reconciled.

1 A Newport, r. T., special says:
The differences between Cornelius Van
derblt. older son of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt, and his two brothers, Alfred
tG. Vanderbilt and Reginald g. Vanderbilt,
and his sister Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
Eney, which have been 10 serious that the
brothers did not speak or recognize each
other as they passed, have been COM
pletcly reconclled. beginning along
this limo was made q year ago BY the
mother Of tho boys, hut while 1t was
agreed that they should speak, the rela-
tions between the two branches of the
family were still SO badly strained that
1t was nothing better than the merest
Formally. Isl 81
Old scores have been completely set
tied now, and this afternoon Mrs, Al
fred G.. Vanderbilt drove to Baaulieu and
called on Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr,
remaining half hour for long chat.
When young Cornelius Vanderbilt
quarreled with his father over the lat
ters objection to his marriage to the
daughter OF Richard Il Wilson. his
brothers and sister took sides against
him, and when the win of Mr. Wander
| biltEw read and Cornelius was found
10 have been cut off with only s1.O0D,00O,
while his brother Alfred was made head
lSof the family with Il legacy OF $50. 600. 900.
Cornelius resolved to make contest.
which no did, succeeding in getting So
100000 more. Over thlsis Cornelius and
Alfred fell out completely, and REGINALD
and Mrs. Whitney sided with Alfred
against Cornelius, as they formerly Ind
| done. s5s3
This was five years ago. ana since
| then Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, lire
| mother of tho boys. has been working
| to effect reconciliation, and has Mt
last succeeded. A yenr Ego, Mrs. Corr
nelils Vanderbilt Jr,, called at Oakland,
the country place Of Alfred a. Wander
/ bit, hut merely sent An her card and
drove away. To-day Mr., Alfred q. Van
derbilt returned the call, solng into the
house. The two women met on this oc-
! casioh as sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
'IA.A /.
wen. DOWN Q
Last Years F avorite Shows Up
Badly in Races At
saratog
GRAND CT M CIRCUIT RESULTS
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS llE ] II
fBy; Associa ted Press |

S@ sARAToGA.s \. \ B, Aug. s l2.-- :. hat
SNatcrboyss is not the horse ne used ;sto be
was proved to-day " hen he went down
before a field OF horses, none q y hichS
would have been sent against him "a year
tago, fand finished a bad third to aEugenta
Birch and Hello. Summary:
rase--scyen furlongs-Tort,,,lEd ~
second. Majoram Is 10 y g. bird & Tine,
fl.2s.
Second race-one mile and a half on
fturf--Keynote a to 81 first La dys Poten-a
tate @ to 81 second Palm Reader 90 TO "a
Third race-one mile and a gu IT er--Eu g n
genie Burch t3 to ~ first. III ello, g nto ID
second. Waterboy tl3 to ~
Fourth "a The Troy, five ana s. j, o., n
half furlongs-Golda Ten &c n to % first
Gamaras Is TO u second. Martha German
1 (aO toll third Ii Time. :oI -. ~ I,
~ Fifth race-one8 mile--Di VIVA ton. CO 20 ~
first \ Go Between III to S10) second. Dinaha
shad third Time III + f A.: 80
Rank IL 70 u first, sZealat GIG TO 81 second,
Raiment 10 to ~ third. Time ! :es.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
ARE BEING LOCATED.
Russian Ships, Badly Damaged
Beginning to Appear at Dit
ferent Places.


{ sHASGIIAT,s August 12.--tNigl,D Tie The
Russian protected cruiser Askold arrived
At Svoosung to-day with her flfth fu 'i11 e.
gone close to the deck, all the funneis
riddled With shell holes one gun on the
Mort side dismounted, and several large
shell holes above the wafer line u t one ,i,e
lieutenant and eleven men had been XIII XIII
cd and fifty men wounded 51
B A Russian torpedo boat destroyer ar, ar.
rived here to-day. 1t is reported that "a.
gfour russian battleships are OF the Sad
die Islands, about seventy miles sou tn
east of this port. Z. u
The Saddle Islands are about 80 miles As;
from Port Arthur, which place the ne Rus US
sian squadron left Mt 2 a. al. w eohesusis'
4 Ausast3 10
(I,v Associated Press.l
LONDON, August l3,---Accordins 70 ING
J correspondent of the Morning Post, at
Shanghai, the Russian torpedo boat de- !
atroyer Grosevey has reached there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
RUSSIA MAKES PROTEST.
Shocked at Action Of Japanese
in Attacking Dismantled
Boat. 9.5

(By Associated Press.)

ST. PETDRSBU RIG, August 312-5:5o E.
M ZThc Associated Press is, able to an
nouncc that Russia has already formally
protested to Japan through France
against the; action Of the Japanese tor 1:.
pedo & boat destroyers in ttacking the
h Russian torpedo boat destroyer Rye
ghitemi Tit CHG Foo. This prompt action u
3 81 based upon the official report of the
Russian consul at Che Foo, Viii CHI is
explicit I. on the subject OF the dlsmailtling
of the Ryeshitelni, saying that not only
were the breach blocks Of her guns and
ali her small arms removes but her g en-:
gincs were rendered useless. Ks he vessel
therefore was reduced to the condition
3pf n hulk, I, \. Al
\ 4 The consul also reported that the Jap
nnese fred upon the Russian sal o RS
while theySwere in the water. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
The Fl arlern Running.
DIV Associated Press.S
a. August f12.-ReSultS at III;

cHICAGSo 8. August Pr esulta az fia ar
lem: y, :, Z, ", ~ ), J, =, ~
nj S.. 4 first & Flylady q to sccond Agnes
Brennan III to 81. third n Time, . ~ 70:
iciiyer Nc. Is to s., o first; All glance nlllg
10 j, SECOND springstead d6 to J. thlra
Third ti q race-one mile Princess Tulane
70 to 81 first; Brancas e Sto. -, SECOND
White Plume g to 9 tl'ird, TINE ms.
Fourth racesix fnrlongs- L e ~ sa af
second A. Belle Kinney g to q. third,
Time, 4 :43 81, -, @ /. 3, IS! -
Fifth raco-six y. gga-Th he, Mlghty ! g
Silent Water G to y third: Tine : r.; g.
n Sixth rae -n,ile and seventy yards
Freckman Is to f1rsti Viola 1b t (, !, q,
second; Maud Muller q TO- y, thlrd,
Il Seventh tn: nrace-mile and seventy va rdszz-s
Bluemst us to III first toEI g ~ ~
second 90 Frey go Sto ms
:45. III ss III H si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Empire CITY Track.

(ByS Assoc Press &
~ NEW ORR August 12-Close ana c. ~
citing finishes characterized the gra ING
circuit races at the Empire City. track ;al Z
to-day. The talent got q severe 1ol ~
several events Summarize: 8.
purse 3 SooIslornhinI sam s1af
second s 81 Barton ttan. third ,ssg Best Best
MS trot, John II. shults stake s.. DO
Bonnie Russell won flrst ana thi y anu
K. third I Best time 2:07 1-2. . 3s
Ell ,trot purse $500. dash y 1 !; miles.
EEarline, first; a lex Campbell second:
2:07 trot,s purse 5000. milo dash-SWift,
first; aspian, gecond; Hawthor third re-
Time. 200. *, U, i. !, /, M, s 2. g
field sstratton, first ~ Albert, second En-
dora, third Time 2:o7 ~ !, +, IS
al Special a TO q beat 1853 IL; time. 900 -
Prince Alert. q. T. lime. 90 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
THEY FELL BE ORE
GRANT AND THORNTON
ifBy ASS 81 ted / Press,)

"a IBy ABsoplaleu .! css,1 ~ J. !.
Il ATLANTA. 81 Aug. 1a,-Payne q. uan ~
Logan the New Orleans pair y, Wh9 a !, T 'hi e
in tine Southern cha mpio nshlp tennis tour
tnamant \ here, fell be fore g rant 7 horn ton,
the strong Atlanta team. g day y, \ e
ssts, Went Is the local players, ~. O-vs.
s'r,he "A winners are 10 play VII llams and
Angler, the present Southern champions
The finals In singles between B, n.
Grant and q. "a, Thornton, both q OF 5At-f
Sianta were post poned TIL to.morroW The
l q vIS champl On, Charles Angler prob
ia a'Iaw srenus cothran; OF Rome, Ca de-.
.feated Dumon Pa terson IN ls IN tn
consolation match to-day, 6r2 81, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13

on ono Of the most beautiful parks OF
Russia, about one and a hal hours ride
from st: Pctersbur 8, 4 on the Baltic Rail
road which runs northeast from ST.
Petersburg Il to the shores Of the Baltic
extending as far as Riga. 3
In the park are several lakes at Tho
end Of one OF which is the golden stair
case, marble II steps, covered with real
gold. B The palace is not IA large BY ldins,i
when compared with the winter palace
at st. Petersburg In the pa k are sew
eral palaces coupled by d fferent era no
dukes and-their suites, and In the neigh
borhood arc many country residences Of
the nobility and gentry 81.
Praying for Heir. II
h The Queen OF Greece, sister u Of n the
Dowager Empress. q great fayorite with
the Russians, and the ther3 1nembe of
the imperial family " assembl ed at Peterholi
arly last month and have y been there
ever since. D aily large crowds Of people
have also ga thered Mt Peterhof; II for =
seemed as IL the whole nat ton was draw,
Ing near to- the sovereign. The people
throuEhout Russia, notably the B clergy.3
have been praying for an heir 70 81 he
throne, and the Is famous Greek prizes t!
Father J ohm, OF Cronst tao u as recently q Z.
been visiting the Alexandra illa8 at .ti n:
tervals to Join in the prayers for an h ata
TO tho throne OF Russla.
incidentally Fa Their John, Y fl1 rs swor.
shipped by the people and who mas great
over the Emperor, Is said to
have stated I to- His 4 NJ jesty4 before his
first daughter was born that tho En-
peror would have seven daug hters before
Ia would have a. SON. and tina he eighth
child OF the Empress would tbe a SON.
This prophecy was firmly believed by the
Russian people. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
BROKEN AT
PIE;NlN !. | J; ] 4 / FAIR ]. |! R
BedsWorth Trots the Mile ins2:I2.
Four Thousand i
Present.
,f l,, Is Tho Times n, plIIapatch.) j

Especial to The Times Diapate h.
FAIR GROUNDS, TAsLEY. VA 1Au-s
gust Il. The Peninsula Fair Assocla-5
ton at Tasley closed to-day, e tier the.
mos II successful~ meeting IN seven years
The fair has been held AZ & together
twenty-eight lays in seven yea re-, and
there has never been an unclou Or $un-
pleasant da y. S5s " Nv
The attendance to day was about =, CO. O.
The races to-day were tbs best Of the
meeting. The free for all being the last las
est race ever held here. 5i4 u
a f,hc track record OF 2:l6 held II for two
years by Parker 8. was tod ay lowered red
to PIP by Bedsworth. Ind Llama was & 81
even money favorite for the free for al /
before the race, but Bedswort tn won the
bout after whipping finish with Il IN
diana, the last quarter being paced "a
81 seconds. NJ s:s q N 4S8 5s i. !,
s5 Bedsworth X won 8s the next heat With
ca sc bit indiana took the pole from him
IN the last heat. and the pace went 70
the quarter pole In 80 seconds and rl1
Gentry forced the winner to pace tn the
last half in \ :ol. ;.
Bedsworth 4 Is owned by u " illiam @sA.;
Reli 81 ches tertown,3 Nd, and II Is tho
fast est horse IN the State OF MARYLAND
having a record OF e;06 IA.
The 3 80 pace was won by the hand
some mare Blackbird. from Mathews,
Va. after a great race with lightning.
black bird lost the, second heat to Light
min = owing to bad break out. s5
8 The 5bookmaker took lightning against
tha field at even money for. third heat
and lost hundreds OF dollars. The SUM UNI
I:maries:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Proclaim Constitution?
,1px Assncin t " Prless. .

I-I7-77 (By Assoc1nted 0Ffess.) 81 $500 ~
BERLIN, Aug. Il The Kleine j ournal
says 1t expects that the birth Of an heir
TO the Russian throne will be foll0wedi
in a few days by the proclamation OF y a
constitution, claiming to have been In
formed that Emperor n icholas vowed he,
would give a constitution to Russia ifs
the Empress 6fNc birth to a. son. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
JAPANESE LOSSES.
Rspor stinlatc Total
Up to Date at
2os5.
fpv Aasotciated pres. I,

WASHINGTON, August l2.~-The Japan
ESQ, legation has received a revised list
Of casualties. on the Japanese side from
the battle OF Chingjiu. March eSth. up to
and including the battle of Yanstzling,
August 1st, showing the total estimated
casualties to be 12,o;s, !.
+ The largest losses resulted from the
battles Of Kinchou and Nanshan, when
SO officers and TIC men were killed and
S,4;6 men wounded.
The next largest loss was suffered. in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13

had depressing effect upon them their
patriotism waBing Ii, response 70 t ,'ls
feeling. Now. however. when Providence ~ g
onro more Hec,ns 10 smile upon their
,coi,ntrys s,estin,es, their faith In Its.
trtumul, has been aroused atii they are
ready 10 lay down their lives In de-
Tending II hg:stnst its eromies, so II IS
expected that cnlistments VIII sIeeally
show decided increase, which Will nave nave
! d,rast ,freet on the final outcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
THE .lLL-FATED Z CAPTURE.
Russian Commander Tells II oW
it Occurred Japanese Knew.
Il, Of Disarmament.
tny Assocsate.t Press. !,

CHE FOO, August III Noon) Captain
.shestahovsky, OF the Ryeshitelnl, who
was wounded in the leg by a bullet
and two OF his men, were saved by boats
from the Chinese cruiser Haiyung. 4
Interviews with Admiral Sab and Cap
tain Ching, who is in command of tho
saIaiyung shows hat when the first Japan
sese torpedo BpIt afsgttpqyer' towing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
PORT bonn BARDED.5
LAlexieff Informs Emperor Of
Departure Of the
Squadron.
nv Associated Prcss.)

ca, $pETER SBURG, Aug. 1os-The EN-
yeror. has received the following dispa,ttee li
from Viceroy Alexieff, dated August Il N:
according to a report from the conf On,
,1,andant at Port Arthur the !, az pn.
Tnlia followed the squadron. The port
had been bombarded with siege guns fof i
\ the 6asts four days 81 lya X |. X \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
| MANCHURIA CAMPAIGN.
Kuropatkit1 Reports Several
Small Fights Changes
on East Front
IN - ~ !,

sT. PETFERssIBsGUgRisatsa iass1 1a-The
Emperor has received the following dis
patch from, General IS, ropa tkin, da ted
August 18th III }s:1
forward movement sof a small de-i
stachlnent OF Japanes a gainst the south,
front Of he Name rlan army was OBJ
sIsands Of Chinese bandits led N BY
Japanese officers are beginning to appear
j IN the, ion /, OF tho Lido River, above
New Chwarl 8. Y g 81 IA
Emisf. il which the ia p JAR lost i,fteen
5 men. killed or wounded, and the Rus
SLAMS, one man killed. II says no i'm
portnnt changes rave aiken place on the
east front VII III Us ef 5 w TN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
TO 4 Face Serious Charge

n Charles BrIttian (colored) Nesterda a ~
ternoon, It Is al legged, went into + ueger'S
I Hotel and stole there from a gold watch
and chain Ave q lars In currency and 9
locked UP In the First POI leo Station. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Culpepey, 10; Stanton, 81

s Especial to The Tines lspatcb AIS
rs STAUNTO " AZ. 81 "A ugust l2.-.I N the Y
iHrst game here to-day between the. Gnlv
peper all college and y Stanton base.
ball teams, the yisl tors won py q score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
Chase CITY to w est Point.

4 nopula x excursion will be run from,
Chase 81 city to Beach Park. overra ne
ISouth ern.5o on August 28th, leaving Chase
city, Al and reaching West FONT ONT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13

the battle Of Teliasu. June 18th, when this
total casualties were ], 1is Including seven
officers killed and orty.tl,ree officers
wounded. i Il 3 "a q y. rs IN isss
Il The sactual known losses for the period
OF this report follow:
Killed C1fccrs, 81; men, LOO. Wound
ed-O officers so; men, 1880, to which are
added the estimated casualties for some
or the engagement, amounting to ,O66,
making the grand total az IL 05555 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
standing 81 the 3 Clubs.
NATIONAL y EAGUE.

Scores Yesterd LAY.
New York. ga Gin, llnnatl rs.
Brooklyn. 3 Q ;S st, Iauis, o.
Pittsburg, 81 BOSTON, 9. Stss
Where They Play To-day,
Pittsburg at Boston 81
Cinc!nnat Il at New Y, Hork !. a Y
y Chicago at Phila delphla, 4si
+ s35 ST, Louis y ~ ooklyn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13

Where Trey Play To-day
Boston at ST. Louis. x Il ,s3s
- Philadelphia. a 4 ClaYela nd,
New York at Chicago, /.
washington at Detrolt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-13
\. DAY ), = ON THE DIAMOND .
of the Games Yesterday
in the Big Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE p.
Scores Yesterday.

Detroit, 81; jWasllington. 2: 81
aPhiladslphia, 4 S cleveland. o.
New York, q 2 Cllica 90, ]. v
Boston, 4 st. Louis D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
penIlD(Uallia
Ba6n ]sD1ern.


ellle paRasisr- unb Gradts
Staticnsn bisfsr gomsasnie III
Baltimore 6nb fir pas 0sihdft
bereit. NIT Qlusnatmt bee Billet
Viireans an tsr Ncrbef. .Gds tr
GalYsrt- une DnItimorts Straee
unb Der Jradtitatipn auf o.
Dcnns0's @friis, am i5u6s Der
5rtesrid . Strabs. ipsl1s eurb
8tusr jerlGrt wuresn.
Gsarse g. WiItins,
(45-5D @,n,ral.assnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
Die. 'Natipnal
49,
Gr6anee : 8anf
bon Baltimore
517-525 @ek8altimures straks.

5l7-525 xSelsBatftnnre> SfraBe.
Sc freut unA btfannt MAIDEN Su
fSnnen, bae unfere 0ewSlbe. welte
8uarselp. Selnnidtiu. Bidder unb 9pas
pitre Der B0nf tnttielten, seSfnet,
bersn Snbalt in upbei&dcisttm 3uilanp
befunttn unu tmiftrnt wOrbtn III.
Das 0elndft III jett in alien De-
partemeniS aufeffcmmen tporctn. Da
mir bic Bnnhimme i,me baben, ipeldt
tiirslit Son bet .GiIy 1ruii ano Banfs
ing Co." Yertaifn ipurben, 10 ftnb
uplsre GaciIiidttn etnaSenb uno bequem
fir bic Bsbiennns alIer unierer 9unptn
unb Gcrrefpuneenttn. ! (45-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15

Sic Gparbanf
pplt Baltimore

UuU SUlltDltpCG%
eaItimsr., IL. Jsbruar 1904.
Die stabammv nnb gsIbipinbm eparbaui saiiHsrt
urbn ut ssSHme 0es Gsnbum, aus ssfntatm
Slider s Ban, abialut unbsI9aost na ssunOm. s sns
sss gsuH. Aisi Sant ias srOb aarspbs
Ii.n bat, 1T bar9 bic 3srRSruas isr.s ean,s.bauSs
su has ubosmmsm bsr sabtbsamtsn Obtrhsn ebtsss
ri1sbau 10 9aas s 8immsr Gr=
eoisums ibrer e9e sus.wi.m worom 81. eaut
tas J.bua br wars.n uns tas@ sarna fir
ssf$sitsbstrb sH.m ein
9as Der 8amt ausewens Gunner In im .rRn sodwsrt hes
G.ri@se esbausss. Ginsans Jasst sra6s. asssn.
WMnn i. Conk(ing
praHo.mi
JreOeri6 q. 6o0man
Astm .inu
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
Standard Tlme In Indla.

The government, OF India is In COM
municatlon with the chambers Of COM
merce there regarding the adoptlou of
stareard time throughout the depend
ency When Il Is midday at GieenNieh
Il Is 4:5i p. m. in Bombay and for o'r-
tain distance IN the interior. 5:2i IN thu
Madras zone. 5:53 in the Calcutta zone,
and c. Is In the Ranroon zone Astand-
ard time. which shall be exactly 5it
hours In advance Of Greenwich time s
now proposed for use upon all Indian
railways and telegraphs II Is also pro-
posed 10 fix for Burma a standard fiz
hours In advance Of Greenwich. Ae
government has intimatsa taHt II faY1r
the adoption sf the new standard or
general as well as Tor railway and & g
graphic purposts Youths Companion.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

"The dust blows cut Of the Missouri
river" SAYS Bob Burdelte, 1T is the
only river In the world where the due,
blows IN one greai column out Of the
river bed. The catfish come up TO the sur
face 10 sReeze The Missouri river ID
composed Of SIX parts sand andsmal
and four parts water The natural color
Of the water Is sesl-hrown. but when
II rains for two or three days and the
river gets pretty set It changes to =
dark iron gray A long rain will make
this river 90 thlr that Il can easily be
poured from one vessel TO another. like
a eoei tal Whp i IS ordinarily DRY,
however il ias b be stirred with a
site before "a I'm pour !, out Of ans
thing -Kansaaciy Journal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
HIs GUESS WAS NATURAL
Hs Knew What Had Cons on nefors
and Signs Were Looking
Right Again.

Many tales are told OF the aged post
master OF a little seaport villsge. OF New
England, whose position allowed him q
specially intimate Acquaintance with the
AFFAIRS. OF his fellow townsfuk upon
which his kindly spirit often mtved him
10 offer unsought advice. They were
used 10 him. and were seldom ethel Of
Tended o. abashed. but temporary resi-
dents nouctimes had their tempArs a
little ruiiicd, His, however, renamed
quite unperturbed under their rebufs,
relates Youths Chupanion.
One season a very hgetty young each
'er accepted a position. in the village
scheol--e position which had been re-
signed with iHconvsniert abruptness by
her pretecessog. lllS postmaster soon
observed that she fnsIleg r,an yletters to
her native town. al whlch,t I've wsre All
dressed 20 her mother andN5Ne rest
TO q young man to ma at
any rateand that he was yotns ana
her admirer was the prompt inference
OF the amiable, official busy body. who
considered himself nm expert In jtrnglna
love-letters from the outside. Ordl-
nariIy, he delighted In a love affair. in
deed, he had been known to follow the
progress and vicissltudes Of local lovers
with such keen interest that at the first
slackening in their correspondence he
had asked the girl in a penetrating
whisper heard an over the place. II she
and Tommy bad had afalllngout Butthis
particular affair only half-satisded him.
AT last he put his objections into
words.
Look here. Miss Gray, said be
handing out a particularly plump letter
with exasperating sl0Nness. Here
another o. those Henley letters for you
from John White; It's the third tbs
month Well foi' have a slgtt e
as they please, | s'pose. but do hope
Miss Gray. youll Give the school cor ;
mittee fair notice. z was dreiful ne
moving last time. TIER not fnowiag q
a week before the wedding, thnk yout
ought 70 give 'em warning fqi month
observation-disclosures = 60.
The p-.gfy schcolmlstress locked pus-
,isa moment and then dushd.
"Mr. John White with whom cor
respond. is my haif-brother, sir" she
said. walking oui With her chin held
rather high
The old postmaster sat himself on
IRE edge of the cogater pushed back
h spectaeles. and reached for a picked
lime.
Well. he drawled. between sucks.
in a hurt tons she needn ha heen
80 touched up scout tit II he is didn't
suspect her of burglary nor arson ius,
plain matrimony Bur some girls are such
housekeeping hlghiy-tlghy creturs
there's no pleasin en-. cont see wha
she's got 10 blars me for. anyway. DO
YOU swerihearts are eommOner 'faH
halg-ssotners be. and guessed nateF4i
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

II is curious bnt xsl suthenticat-
ga fact thai the aid ~ worm pro
duces = silk vtlea Il deeifsd 70 have
. better luatef and atronfsr nber than
that Of the captive alikwrms. II wss
assumed that the eoufement Of and
solicltoua care received by the eultl-
saled variety had prsduced = race
which had lost some Of rs original
visor Recent experiments seem TO
indicate that ths enst 20 apparent IL
due entirely 10 hedllfereut food Of
ihs vild and domsss.1ataa siIkworm.
The Iesves of the sild mulberry result
IN laTEsr gfov,h st eseh stage u De-
velop1nent and : larger. hsavisF ma
tuTs wFn and oas thai produces >
aiamsnf ~ saperiaf auallfs -