davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
H|amIins a<lssEs
liiIzz.4llRpiD(GGpln||(

will braak up d cold Of, tho lungs n night. y
should be applied when the ~ if r. symR}1}
iay upon II a. linen cloth wet with Hnm min.
Wizard Oil and cover over with hannoi panaages
No ordinary cold can withstand th's ,. Il, ~.
Apply Il at night lust before retiring anu III 1no
morning the cold will DO broken UP .# .5
Richard w. Thornton ouruy,. COL, writes
April as 1905 Myiittls girl aged two years ha a,
suffered moro or eas with Cold since her D PIN
and finally tho trouble became serious We u'ta
give no rellei a friend of mine Recommending ID
Hamlin's Wizard Oil 10 me and after the Use q
never be without HamiIn,s Wizard oil in my
house. cannot recommend It too highly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04

A special mass-meeting Of the TIkwath
Zion Society will be held tomorrow at 3
p, NJ at the synagogue Keneseth Israel.
where there will be speeches delivered
by some prominent speakers from New
York and Philadelphia. All are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
Property Transfers,

Richmond-IsabelIa and John S. Cruiek-
shanks to S. l.. Mggan, Al IA feet OH
east side Twenty fourth Street, Al Ia feet
north of M, $l,450
Annette Meyer to w, R. Francis and
Brothers trustee. 90 feet on south side
Cary Street. 216 1-S feet west of Randolph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04

Ito closing exercises of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian school will be held on
Tuesday evening next. Miss Carrie Lee
Campbell is principal of the school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
.s a $$s T RILBY s H sg=s
TO NORFOLK.
EVERY SUNDAY. If Lil
Round $i.00sTrlp.

Specal fast vestlbuled train leaves
Byrd street Station $3.50 A. M.
No change OF Cars. Quickest Route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04

Shadrnck z. Reds trustee to Marcellus
James and Marian Il. Reed. q 1-2 feet on
north side Leigh Street. GO 90 feet east
of Lombardy, 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04

The Unitarian services tomorrow morn
ing at Monroe Hall will consist Of a
programme of songs and recitations, pre-
pared by the children of the Sunday
school. The pastor, Rev. John Il. Rob-
inson. will give n brief sketch OF tho
life Of Jesus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
Pain i'm Chest
So re Lungs
Grip

= How easy Il "A "a catch cold Hoy quickly Y
settles liz uns. and how often !. nsslsss11a
results III Grip, Pneumonia ana hScsinninn bv
hlipkt raj "A 4 7il'.T n - ttl53F ft- VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04

Theirs Is only ono Wizard OIL -IInmlins.-
mama blown ii the bottle. Signature "Hnmlin
Bros. on wrapper. Take no substitute. ooc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
STILL THE FAvoRlTE.

STILL THE FAVoRlTE.
"A Large Crown to the Seaside Sunday
Via G. g Q.
The popular sl.0o G. & G. Sunday Out
ing to Old Point. Ocean View and Nor
folk will be we'll patronized tomorrow.
ocean View is now open for the season.
Captain Joe West, excursion agent. said
yesterday. Ocean View Is the place TO
time. Finest fishing and bathing on the
Atlantic Coast. No dangerous undertow.
The Cafe is In charge of Billy Lynn.
where c. g. O. patrons can get first
class sea food dinner at reasonable rates.
Trans leave Richmond $3.50 and . A. M.
Parlor cars attached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
e. a o, ouTlNas-ocEAN VIEW NOW
r ~ NY ODE .ttit4As y,

$500 round trip. every Sunday, via G. &
%. outing. Finest and safest bathing on
the coast. Trains leave Richmond $50
and o A. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04

GERMAN WARsHiPs AT OLD POINT
AND NEWPORT NEWS. I'M
Take C. & o. $1.O0 Sunday Outings to-
morrow. Visit the warships at Old Point
and Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04

Rev. l.. b. Betty, of the Park Place
Methodist Church. will begin series OF
sermons Tomorrow night on THE Life
OF Christ" His subject Sunday night
Will be. 'Nary's and Martha's Entertain
ment of Christ"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
THROUGH TO VA. BEACH EVERY DAY
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

Beginning Monday, June 9Th. and con-
tinuing until further notice, the Norfolk
and Western Railway will operate
through coach service from Richmond to
Virginia Beach daily. and from Virginia
Beach to Richmond daily, except Sunday,
on the ocean Shore Limited" leaving
Richmond daily at r, NJ, and leaving
Norfolk returning daily at 9:25 "A, M.
G. I. BOSLDY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04

DIR. C. S. Gardner Is IN South Carolina
where he breaches the commencement SER
mon at Furman University. The IL
o. clock service at the Grace Street Bap-
list Church will be conducted by Or
T.. f. Bomar. There will be no service
In the evening on account of the COM
lnencement sermon to the Woman's Col
icGo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04

The commencement exercises OF tho
graded Sunday school OF the FIRST Pres-
ebyterian Church Will be held Tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock. Tho church will
be prettily decorated, and there Will be
special music. The address Will be de-
lIvercd by the president. W. w. Moore.
d. D., OF Union Theological Seminary
There will be Rotations by the several
grades and the graded system applied to
the study OF the Scriptures Will be ex-
emplified. The exercises will close with
the award Of certificates and medals, and
also the banner to tho class which can
show the best average attendance for
the session of 1902 'G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
snuNps I1Kp BRYAN

SOUNDS lAhE Bh4 AN.
The call sent out by William J. Bryan's
friends includes an address" IT sounds
ma II It might have been written by MIR.
Bryan. This call and this address are
being sent to all the radical Democrats
in this city and State, and they probably
foreshadow bolt Of the radicals II Far
kcr ia nominated at st. Louis. The ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04

mentally opposed to the
distribution OF wealth.
ystem of society In which
.hout working. while the
-hout getting; q system
ult In either anarchy or
the total destruction OF
lis condition Is due to the
ltural opportunities and
special privileges by Jaw.
that this government,
Gated by the fathers of
freedom and equality OF
II FULFILL its true mission.
opening to all OF the OPP
,ture and the abolition OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
What was this in the bed!

lay for a long time between sleeping
and waking, the light from a swinging
lamp falling across her face, one heavy
black rose just brushing the pure
Wilderness of her cheek.
Her husband worked in his labora.
tory until the morning sun was gliding
the dOmes and towers Of Florence.
Tired out at last, by a prolonged and
unsuccessful experiment., he left his
work to go to his bedroom. AS he
passed his wife's room he saw that
the door was ajar. He reached out a
hand to close it, lest the morning
sounds through the house should dis
turb her; but in the act he caught a
glimpse of something by her bed
which made him turn faint with a sud
den nameless horror. The roses in
the malachite vase had become white
again, and were cleaning ghostly in
the pale radiance Of the swinging
lamp. Knowing the nature OF the poi
sons imprisoned-he had thought for
ever-in the black roses, a terrible
fear possessed him. In making their
escape from those petals, now of inno-
cent pallor, where had they gone!
"Rosamond:" His voice shook as
he called her name.
There was no answer.
"Rosamond! Rosamond!"
His tones were now loud and terri
fed. No answer came from the dark
shadow Of the bed. He drew nearer
cold with apprehension. Something
very black was outlines against the
%whiteness of the linen. A great hor.
ror sickened him. For an instant he
paused, shaking as with ague. He
dared not go nearer, dared not look.
What was this in the bed! By \ SUI
preme effort he reached the window
curtain, and pulled it aside. The
morning light streamed in, revealing
the. form of his wife, quite dead, and
black as ii carved out of ebony.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
DR.. Parkhurst Guided the Guide,

The Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst
goes to Switzerland every year for his
summer holidays and climbs the Alps.
He has many friends among the Swiss
guides, whom he warmly admires.
only once did / know one of these
men fail in his duty" he said to a
friend the other day. Il took him to
guide me on an ascent, and was much
surprised that he did not insist on
my carrying a big flask Of brandy for
the party, as the guides usually do.
But l soon found OF. the reason.
He was hopelessly drunk already, and
after he had staggered half a mile up
the slope he sat down on a rock, look
ing utterly bewildered, and confessed
that he didn't know where he was or
where to lead me. He had been over
the ground a thousand times, but l
had to guide the guide home"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
One SCOOTER Mas There.

want to see the finest work of art
in this place." asked a French jour-
nalist at the Austrian building Thurs
day afternoon.
We're always wanting to see, SO we
followed. He led us to a picture all
done in green's and blacks. 1t was
that of a girl asleep over a loom.
Light seemed to be shining through
the green blind that screened the win
dow just beyond the loom.
The color the light took from the
blind was on everything in the room
the head Of the girl, the cloth of her
loom, and the great loom itself.
The effect was as if the picture
were on glass behind which shone an
electric lisht.
1t is the work Of Svarisky, well
known in European art circles. We
looked; we admired; We talked of the
ability of q man who, with two colors
only, could do such work.
One there was who disagreed. When
III ordinations were done he made
but n comment:
"Spinnage."
But he was hushed and hurried
away.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
Her Reward.

"The BRUTE" exclaimed the bride of
a year.
Have a cup of tea, dear" said her
fondest friend, land tell me all about
it. What has he been doing now"
You know / told you he has been
encouraging me in learning to cook;
has praised my nice little entrees,
takes me to the theaters as an occa
sional reward and all that"
NC good ground for a separation
in that, | imagine said the dearest
friend. with slight sarcasm.
Your sympathy is worse than your
tea" retorted the bride, who was OBJ
viously out of sorts. But I'm going
to tell you, anyway. Not long ago
he promised me a surprise if l would
turn out a nice dinner cooked all by
myself, from soup to coffee. Last
night | did SO. Everything pleased
him.
MY pet he remarked, 4 believe
| promised you a surprise on an occa-
sion like this
Ives, darling l answered. oh,
do tell me what it is?'
81 shall discharge the cook at the
end of the month"; he said"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
SPANKED WOULD-BE BRIDE.
Father Objected to the Man His Girl
Had Chosen.

Because he attempted to administer
an old-fashioned spanking to his %
year-old daughter, who made a con
tract to marry the man Of her choice
without her fathers consent, Alec Var
cilucci of 730 South Schell street nds
himself bound over for trial on the
charge of assault and battery.
The father in former days was &C
customed to chastise his daughter,
Elizabeth, for soiling her dresses and
pilfering jam. When she became en-
gagged to a youth OF who mhe did not
approve he attempted to take the same
course. Spurning the paternal slipper,
the young woman, in the offended dig
nifty of her twenty-five years, had her
father arrester. Magistrate Smith de
cided that the father should have used
persuasion instead OF force and l
him under $500 bail for court.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
Directors Were Dumbfounded.

Once there was a rich mana very
rich man-who wanted to do some
thing handsome for a struggling insti-
tuition of learning.
He called the directors together and
said to them:
Gentlemen. I purpose giving your
Institution $4,000, 600"
Put" they said, after they had re-
covered from their surprise, sit will be
impossible for us to raise the $1O,-
100000 that will be needed in order to
secure your munifcent gift"
you will not need to raise any
$4,000, 600" he replied; "the donation
will be unconditional"
Then the money will be invested
in bonds or real estate, we presume,
and we shall be allowed to use the in
come in erecting new buildings and
paying running ~expenses?" they fal-
tered.
Not at ALL" responded the rich
a The gift will be in cash, to be
used in any way you please, and when
it is all gone there will be another
SIS. 100000 at your disposal, gentlemen,
if you have spent the first sum wise
ly."
The directors consulted together in
whispers and then quietly sen for an
officer.
The man evidently was insane.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

stroyed the rose perfume in the proc
ess."
"The loss is slight. / love them,
these black roses. They fascinate me.
Suppose | should decorate the wayside
shrine with them at the garden gate!"
THE peasants would stone you for
a witch, ! fear. No, Rosamond, keep
them in your bed-chamber."
Il shall put them by my bed now,
II ring for Santuzza to take away
these other flowers. l want my black
roses to reign alone"
She crossed the room, and from an
inlaid cabinet took out a Enthusiastically
carved vase of rich green malachite
In this she arranged the roses.
How heavy they are! One would
think they we're overburdened. How
well they suit the vase! They shall
give me rare dreams! You are not
going back to the laboratory? 1t is
past midnight. Isn't this achievement
enough for one day."
Dearest, l have another experiment
still uncompleted. Go to our rest
and dream of your roses
He kissed her and went away, his
footsteps echoing along the stone cor.
ridor that led to the laboratory. She
stretched herself upon the bed, and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

The baroness of the lofty frescoed
room had been relieved by hanslngs
Of ancient tapestry where was por-
trayed IN dim green tints, as OF sea
depths, the story of Gree. Swinging
lamps and yellow candles, thick as a
mans wrist, in tall, ecclesiastical can
dlesticks, cast a soft light Ger tne
sombre antique furniture. Great brass
bowls of red roses made splashes OF
color in the deep shadows.
In a high carved armchair, by the
open wood-fire a woman sat, listen
ing and waiting. She wore a loose
gown of a soft, diaphanOus material,
whose Wilderness was thrown into re-
lief by the mantle of black fur, just
slipping from her shoulders. She, her-
self, was of a strange type OF beauty,
the clear pallor of her skin, like the
petal of a white rose, being in vivid
contrast Eith her jet black hair and
dark eyes She might have served
to personify night.
After q time she arose and paced
the room restlessly, pausing a. the
SISdL ldDCStl lCu pSu l u
coyerlet, and to touch with her lips
an instant the violets just beneath the
ebony-anG-ivOry crucifix at the bed S
head. Then she drew aside the cur
tains of a window, and looked out FOR
a on the moOnlit garden, and
on the lights of Florence, far below in
the valley. They had lived in the
I'LL, ,1~ool, thran p,nrthc Cho anA
her husband, yet in that time they
had visited the beautiful city but once.
He was absorbed in his chemical e
reriments, and she was absorbed in
Kim.
She heard his step now in the cor.
ridor, ami her heart leaped with X
rectancy. He entered and stood for a
moment il the shadow, a youthful
| figure still, despite his bent shoulders
and furrowed brow, and the look OF
g impaired by the skuli-cap and long
furred coat which he wore.
For a moment she could moi see
what he carried in his arms, but she
| OWNED from his air of exaltation that
his latest experiment had been sue
CSSSlul. 40 AC SAoooSu LIN AooiA, q
| graceful figure in her long white dra-
| peries, he held out to her his precious
| burden, twelve coal-black roses. She
| gave a cry of delight.
ooh, Low beautiful! Basil, how
| did you do it,"
He smiled as he watched her caress
| the ebony petals with her write finger
49,, o-l hr,cb fhnir cnft hlonl-rnrc
| against the pale oval of her cheek.
THAT | cannot tell any one-even
youi You wished for a black rose.
Your husband is a magician" he went
on playfully, land you have your
hearts desired"
She sank into the armchair by the
| fire, the roses on her lap, a dark mass
against the delicate tissues Of her
robe. Here and there the freight
| caught the intense green Of the un
changed foliage.
what are they like?" she cried,
| holding one against her face. They
are witch-1owers now, uncanny mid
| night things. All! know. They are
| like the son of Lucrezia Borgia."
Her husband adjusted the black fur
mantle about her shoulders.
"No, no, you must not call them ugly
names, sweetheart, for l mean them
to personify you. You are a dark
rcse-with your midnight hair and
eyes,"
"Du Dist vie cine Blume'? All,
the poet never thought of such a flow
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
BACK LICK.
Settled the Case With Her.

MANY great discoveries have been
made by accident and things better
than gold mines have been found in
his way, for example when even the
accidental discovery that coffee is the
real cause Of ones sickness proves Of
most tremendous value because it To-
Gates the cause and the person has
then a chance to get we'll.
"For over IS years." says a Missouri
m Il suffered untold agonies in
nv stomach and wen the best ply
sicians disagreed as to the cause with
out giving me any permanent help,
different ones saying it was gastritis,
Indigestion, neuralgia, ETC., so l
dragged along from year to year, al
WAYS half sick, until finally l gave up
all hopes of ever being well again.
'When taking dinner with a friend
one day she said she had a new drink,
which turned out to be Postum, and
I liked it so we'll told her l thought
I would stop coffee for awhile and use
It, which lid.
$50 for three months we had Pos.
finn in place of coffee without ever
having one Of my old spells but was
always healthy and vigorous.
husband kept saying he was con.
v,nced it was coffee that caused those
SMELLS. but even then l wouldn't be.
lieve it until day we got out OF
postum. and as we lived two miles
from town l thought tc use the coffee
we had in the house.
"rhe result of a weeks uses Of cot
foo again was that had another ter
rih,e spell Of agony and distress, prov
ING that it was the coffee and nothing
else. That settled it, and l said good
hve to coffee for ever, and since then
nos+,m alone has been our hot meal
time drink.
uor,ds better and my complexion is
much improved. All the other mem
&c Of our family have been benefit
od too. by Postum in place of the ole
Sr;rL, coffee" Name given by Postum
r. Battle Creek. Mich.
Ten days trial of Postum in place
-, coffee or tea is the wise thing fol-
overv coffee drinker., Such a tria
tolls the exact truth often where COTE,
is not suspected.
Look in each pkg. for the famou,
little book, "The Road to MELVILLE"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
Student Knew His Bible.

Prof. Theodore c. Mitchill, head
teacher of English in the Brooklyn
high school, often entertains his
friends with stories, the following be-
ing one of the most recent:
Il vas laying down the law to a lot
of fellows in the second" says Prof.
Mitchill, "and happened to illustrate
my remarks by a Biblical allusion.
keeping you in does no good,
said I. 4 am going to heat the fur
mace seven times hotter. as they did
with Shadrach, Meshach and Abed.
nego. Do you remember their case?
"'Sure!' said the fresh one of the
class. And the fire hurt them
a bit!'"-New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
WORSHIPING BY PROXY.
Times Have Changed Since Men Did
the Praying.

DR.. Lymon Abbott says that to-day
the tourist is shown in the cathedral
at Durham, England, a cross set in
the stone floor, a comparatively little
way up the naive fro mthe entrance,
and is told that it was once the boun-
Diary line beyond which women wor-
shippers must not pass. They were
kept, as a sort of secondary class OF
humanity, at a distance from the chan
Gel and the altar. Fashions in reli'
gious thought and observance change
as in everything else. Then women
were not believed to be high enough
in the social scale to worship with
their husbands, IN and fathers; now
they worship as proxies for the mas
culine portion Of the community
Worlds Work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
Reckon Well Git Thar Wit.

He wuz always a-sayin'. when trouble
come rOun',
II reckon Wei get thar yit.
Amt enough rain for a lily to drown
Reckon We'll git thar yit!
Its jest human natur' to growl an COM
plain:
Ruther have sunshine han oceans o
rain;
But-spite O. wild weather, I'm tellin' you
plain,
Reckon We'll git thar yit!"
An we carried that counsel the rough
way along
Reckon We'll git thar yit!"
1t l%ightened the burden-made sorrow a
song
Reckon well git thar yit!"
He WuZ only a toiler in bloom an in
blight,
With Hopes star a-shinin', full blaze. In
his sight;
But he looked to the light, FRIENDSHIP
looked to the light
Reckon Wen git thar yit!'
Frank Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

tinuous pain in the small OF the back.
My ankles, feet, hands and almost my
whole body were bloated. l was Ian
guild and the kidney secretions were
profuse. Physicians told me l had
diabetes in it's worst form, and l fear
ed I would never ecover. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me in 1896, and | have
been we'll ever since"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Dau-
scher will be mailed to any part Of the
United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all
dealers, price so cents per box.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
Do Not Whine.

Someone has said: whining is
poor business; it Identifies you at
once as the under dog, and does not
get you any sympathy, after ALL" The
man who wines c~onfesses his weak
ness, his inability to match his en-
vironment, 1t is too much for hin.
He cannot command the situation. All
he can do is to kick and complain.
The habitual wilmer never gets any,
where. never accomplishes anything.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

The Hagenbeck Animal Paradise and Trained
Animal Circus on the Pike at ST. Louis attracts
great crowds every day. There are wild beasts
lions, leopards, pumas, hyenas, bears and tigers
roaming in their native jungle together with
domesticated animals In perfect harmony The
Hagenback trainers present the most thrilling
performances OF perfect animal training daily
In the steel cage of the huge arena. You should
not fail to see it. 1t is the greatest attraction
at the Worlds Fair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
Wrong Diagnosis.

"Marriage," said the youth, seems
to have a civilizing effect on man.
It's only the old bachelor who is cross
and crusty."
Wrong again, young man." said the
sage from Sageville. IAN old bach
elor is cross and crusty because he
isn't afraid to say what he thinks
Chicago News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
Living Upon Kisses.

Browne-Lovett and his bride went
to New ork for their honeymoon.
Towne-Why, he told me they were
going OF a European trip.
Browne-That's just his bluff. He
meant that they were going to stop at
a European plan hotel o nthe trip, be-
cause they were too much in love to
Standard and Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
Retired From Small Functions.

E--snor-Have you given up soci-
city, Josephine?
Josephine-No;. but I've been brides
maid sos often lately that I've nothing
but briualy frocks to wear.-Indianap-
oils Journal.