davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Scr rnliiihc SErpIerte anf Sen 9ta-
men YlcEis Mifgiajesuitid)
GctGnft.

Ct. Getcrs burg 81. s(ng.
Gie Sal!ie 6es Shronerbcn ion0
heiltc &ormittoA in Der Stride bes
,GalalteS ppn 4Scterbof Inter Gnt-
f0ltllug prllntptller Gerenonien nnb
groBen Observation-Disclosures Itatt.
Gin 3ug pergol0eter Stontsfuroiien
Gelcitetc Den G5areulobn pon Der
Silln 2ilcran6rn nod Der Stride
Ios &ino rltbte ailf Den gIrnen Der
tSiirltin @oli5un, Sber-0oinciiterit
Ger Goiicrilr, Die in elmer Don ad)t
Sdlinmteln ge5ogenen pergolOeten
St0otstnroile iubr. 0ieicr &nrolie
iolgte cine nit 2anjcn beluaiincte
&oIafen Gsforte. @is 5llr SfirGe BE-
ioHoen iih Ser G5ar mo Die Siaiierin.
Mlttpc. aefolQt bon nnoercn Mits
glie0crn Ser &aiierfolnilie, on Ser
Spite OeS 3ugcs. 9ln Der S6iir Ser
&irde enpfing Ser Wetrppolitan
BON St. Ectersbilrg 0eu 3ug lno
hprt 500 iih Ser G5ar 5llriif, ba ole
Goridriitcn scr ortbpooren Stride
ibm ols &ater Die glnlpeIenbcit bel
Dem ciBentliGen Salinft nidt geItat-
tetel.
SSn ser Stride paren ompeieno Sr.
EobieoonoIbem, Ser Sber.%rofllra-
Tor oeS Sciliaeu Spnoo. nit oen
NittQlieOcrn oieler &orperidlnit, bas
oiplonatiiflc &orpS, llnter linn BOT
ld)ofter WcGorlnid. un0 8aite BON
alien Soien @liropos. Sie Souige-
lellldoit ld)ritt 5il bem Smlhtein,
nobel ons aino BON Der Siirltin go
li5pn getrngen mo ooS &iIien ouf
Dem eS rmhte, BON ben 8enerGlen
Siihter nmo Solgorllfp, @enernl-slos
iutnnten bes 9ailerS. gebulten nuroe.
slIS gertretcr Der Totbet, bes &ai-
ierS @ilbelm oeS 3lpciten uno oes
&oni0s Golpor0 oes Siebenten, ipa-
ren Trilt5 Seinrid BON GrellBen ino
Erins 9ilblpig bon gattenberg, bel
Dem Smlinft 3ugegen.
Ger Metropolitnn lalbte beS
SinoeS &dnbe, @rllIt lrno Stirn nit
gepeibtem Del, toilcbte Sen SGililing
IN oaS @aiier bes Sauiiteins lmb
taitite es aui oen gtamen slleris gtifo.
laieipitib.
gtah Goll5iebung bes Sollfaftes
lang Der faiierli6e Gbor baS .Se
Geltm" uno bie @loden Der Stride
lieben ibre ebernen Stimnen eri6al.
len. Sas 9Guten ipdr fiir sic i'm
@olf anfernoe &aiier.yaht boS Sig
nal gum slbfeuern bes SaIllts bon
301 &anonenidiiiien. Sofort be-
gannen audi Die @eifiite BON 8ron-
itaot unb ct. petersburg 81 bonnern
imo Die @loden aller &ir1en sit l1li.
ten, Ser telegraph bra6te bic &luoe
nab Mosfau inb alsbalo ipllrbe oas
nat!onale greianis AUDI IN Der alten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Grmurbcte ieinc Tram uabreno iie
idllief.

Sort @ortb. Seros, %. slug.
Or. g. 8. SoncS, ein slr5t nna
Sieb5iifter ,mo elmer Der dltelten slil.
ieoler Ger Sta0t Benjamin. ied)5ig
Oieilen BON bier, bot leine Sralt.
ipabrenb lie iflafeIlO i'm gett lag,
nit eiuein Meiier eritpden. Mad)-
Dem oies gelbeben, begab er iif nad)
Der @oGnllng Oes GOuntp 9lmpoltes
Srootlon. oen CT ebeufalls nit einem
Wfelier angriif. @roofipn iette lidl
5ur sSebre, mari ieinen slngreifer
nieoer i,nO iibergab i'm Ser Toli5ei.
6rau Soncs botte gegen ibren Wann
cine Sd)eiolngsflnge eingereidt uro
Vrooflon mor ibr glnUalt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Gclualtige SScncrsGrnrit in slnt-
iuerpcn, %clgicn.
u ntp erpen, 26. glilg.

~ VI ~ ' y I ~, ~. lily.
Sic ,Scltonfs" in Nobofen, Orei
Wteilen bon bier, iteben nit ihren
NSnbolt Don 26,500.000 @ollonen
Hctroleum III SlamnIen. DIS 6cuer
entitono az Sen .9oifs" Der r,liIi-
iden Eetrolelm 0elellidoit, no.
ielblt entipeidenoe @aie lid eut5iinbe-
ten. Die SImnmcn ergrifieu ldlnell
Die Eni,fs Der Stan0nro Oil Cont
poup. Sin ltorfer gSino itGyftc COS
Seller. 3rllppeu leilten Der ,Seuer.
?uebr i'll Der 0enlilblug Siilie, oen
SroilO en- ieiucn Sero 5u bei6rdn-
fen. Die SeuerlpcGr erfldrt, 0oB
lie nid)tS alDere8 tblm fDnne. mo 0ic
brenneuoen Stofie an Srt mo Stelle
preiSgeben ntiiiie Ser Vran6ld)u.
Den miro bereits m,f &illionen bon
8ranten 9eldott.
9lntmerpcn, 26. 9lug.
9ie ncuen pSonfs" ser Stonoaro
Oil Company entbolten 60,000 SuB
&etroleltm. Sic limo perIoreu imo
init $240,000 periiGert.
Cine rniiiiebe Sctrole!m. 6irna
biiBte 10000 Sab eil Die iiir
$1S0,000 periitcrt lin0.
SroB OeS ltorfen gSinoes iino Sic
Glal.9lnidgen Der Sheloe nidbt 9e.
f1broet. 9ic bel 0oboten liegenoen
Sdliiie perlieBen ibre Interpldec.
gs beiBt, ouB bier glrbeiter per.
nliBt ueroen. Wau fiirdtet, onE lie
IN 6em Slalnmen lnIfanlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Giicmbabn- -llniaG.

Sorts sm ontb, 8, %. slug.
3luei Sroht5iige Ser 9soriolt &
SSeitern Giienbobn ltieben bellte BET
&eilore bel Ger Ginfubrt in Die Sbio-
fllBbriide sllinmmen. GimnO5luall-
sig @oaen ilno cine Sofpnlotiue lpllr.
Den 3ertriinlnlert. 3iuei 2anoitrei-
der, Die freic SSubrt 81 crlangen
bofften, luuroen urter 0en Sriinl-
ncrn beernbcn. Ter 2ofonotiuiiib-
rer Slatten mtroe tobtli6 nno oer
Gonouftciir Senslcp Idpper perlest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
YcidjcnfmuS.

9 eS N oineS, SOMA, 20. glltg.
Nus !Eerrp. Soipa, miro berihtet
0ub ein unbefanlter Mann beuis
inter eiiligell ySei0en6dlunen IN ocr
9t1be Ger Stnbt uerborgen nit ae-
ipoltenem Sd,doel olliaeflnlben ipur.
DC. Sie 2eid]e bcimoet lih in einem
ihretlId)en 3llItanbe ,mo man
glolbt, 0nB ser WorO bereitS Dor
5luei @odlel begangen lpltroe. G5
milrbe oil Der 2eid)e nihts gefimoetL
moS 5il ibrer Soentiii5irlIng bdtt1
0icneu fGnnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
6llni Spfcr cincr
@rplpiipn.
2pnamit.
&c g b a 8 q, Mo, 81. g(ud.

e ebo0o, Mo, 21. glug.
Siinf Ierionen ion0en geItern it
9iinoeu, elmer Stotiuu Der gfeuuOa
& Wiinben- 3peigbaGn Der 0iiiicurt-
Naciiic Yobn ibrelr Zoo burh Die
grploiion ciner @dggonlaoilug
Spuanit Sie Spfcr iinO Der Sta.
tion&ngent @roofa nit Srau uno
Soobter ans lfinocn uno Der Wtalht.
nit &coeu lnO Ser 0ei5er SooO aus
giepooo. @eim 9iouoirsn zines lofa.
len 8iiteriuges itieBen einige @ogell
ouf oen. @aggon nit Dem SDnanit
mo iiibrten boourb Die ggploIion
berbei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Cardinal Satplii wicScr in Der
S0eimatb.
q capel. "a. g(na.

Cardinal Sotolli neb't quite lit
belite aui oem Hnmpfer .Sar0egna"
bon slmerifa bier eingetroffen. Ser
Cardinal las ip1Dreno Der Sobrt an
9orb oes 9anpiers Ole Welie. slae
Baiiagiere, aiicb Die gtihtfatbolifen,
mobnten Der W'eiie bel. Cardinal
BriSco, ser gr5bii6of bon gteapel,
imo anoere Srielter nno 9aien EN-
pfingen Den CARDINAL al Ser 9anr
pieranlageitelle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Scimfcbr eimes SoStseslan6tcn.
2ittIe q o d. 9(rf.. 90. s(uq.

SlIl z J 0 q, WtI., 70. SIlIg.
Or. q. q. 2igbtle, BON Dem man
angenonuilen bate, oab er am %.
Iai IN Searecp In ieinen Stollge,
billbe perbrannt Jet umo altf oelieu
@eriiderungspolicen in5ipiihen $t9,-
900 ausbedablt morben iino, itellte
iid bier belte Den 8eboroen. @r
iagt, er babe feinen Sdipinoel beab.
lidtiet, aber oils bas @eb1uoe IN
'@ranb eerietb, babe er cine 2eicbe sur
Settion IN Dem Stall sebabt, uno lei
geilogen, Weil er ieine 8erbaiilmg
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
SmrdJ eigcne ltnpuriid)tigfcit nmsc=
fUmmcn.

Z erre Sautc sSno., 81. glug.
Ser 9rau!reiiter slua,,it 9SeiGert
plroe beute gctootet, als er periudl.
re, einen gelaOeueu SelepbonOrnbt
NIT elmer 3onae 5it blircbidlneiOeu
Ger Selepbontaiten mar ourb ben
Strom pom einert cleftrilhen 2idt-
Nrubtc, Der gegen ben Selepbonorabt
getrleben poroen mar, in 9ranO ge-
rathen, llno nls Sfeihert oenielben
ah5lihneiocn iildlte luuroe er BON
Dem Strom getruffen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
@icScr cin sscger pcrbrannt.

ebortom ga. %. Aug.
Ter gtcgcr Sim @lpner lulrbe i'll
ser 9,od)t in Der ?fGbe heS Sailles
Gas meiben WlG0dIcns. bas CT ge-
id6nGet botte. erihriien; leine Seitle
mnr0e Ead) Dem Wittslpuilfte Ser
G.oNt aei1leift mo Gort uuf einem
Sd,citerhonicn utrbrannt. gSenig.
liens 5o0 9Sericnen bctbeiligtcn li6
un Der GpHGerci.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
0uaocnaft Ses Gsaren anlafli6 Der
Gitbnrt cincS Sbroncr6en.
81 Netersburo 23 s(to

ct. Petersburg 90. slus.
9as bonn 8oiier Nifolaus ois Gn.
laB Der @eburt zines Sbronerben er.
laiiene @foniielt ldyafit Ole Grii9el.
itrafe BEL ben b1uerliben alaiien unb
fir erIte llebertretlmgen Der Iann.
i6oiten bes 2anobeeres unb Ger
Morine ob, erlGBt Die Dem Staate fiir
an9efauiteS 2ono lno onbere birefte
sllilagen iebllloi9en @eloer, ipeiit
81, 100000 aus Der StaatStoiie be.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Sapfercr %iiracr aciturben.

9f a oelio, Wiim., -. Aug.
Sm Sllter bon 90 Sabrcn lit bier
Gopt. Nalloce Wilrp6p geitorbelr,
ipclder Ole beloennliitbige 9iiracr-
ldloar nniiibrte, peld)e am 2i. Sept.
1876 Oie Somes 9ollnger StGubcr.
banbe nod erbittertem aunpfcun5ins
Aelte, ntebrerc HGuber tootete lu,o ole
brei 9riioer golunger eefonoen nolnl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
ylntigc observation-disclosures

2 t. ~ aries, Soabo, %. slltg.
glm Wiarblc Greef, nid)t melt BON
bier, fanb 5tuii6en 8olbgrGbern cine
blutiae gIitseinonoerieeung itott. Die
Yeidlen BON T. Sonlcp uno e. 2ino.
'ap pllroen nit &lgeln Oilrflod)ert
ollfgefllnoen i,no eiu Sritter 9tumens
Spler lit nerldNulinoen. gin5elbei.
ten Im0 nint befanut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Snbuque, SOMA, 9ieuitaL ben 30. Nuguf 1904

telte, oob olle tootaeidoiieh woroen
iinb. Sin Nepolper Lag olt Der
Seite tcr Scid3e bes Mannc5. @icr-
ans i4lieBt ole &pli3ei Oob Der
Nfonm ieine e5rau lrno Oas &inO uno
bann iid) ielblt tobtete
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
&crbaugn;fpollc @asbalIstcit
@(eucpe l),n %

@lencoc, Mo, %. sllig
Sarrp q. g9rigbt bon ct. 2ol,is,
icine Satin mo ein sSreuno modjtcn
Den @eriud, IN eincm 8ance Die
Stronlidnellen oes Meronec cy.lll.
les 5n puiiiren. Gas Sobr5eng fi> pta
Inn unb Srau @rigbt ertranf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
SnrdJ cincn Sdncl5ns iiberfnbrcu.

-. sluguIt.
Sn Der gtGbe bon Yloinsboro mur.
Den neben Den @elciien Ger Sennlpl-
pnnia GiienbaDn ole ibredlif Der.
itilnnlelten, algenld)einlitb burdl
einen Sdnea5ug iiberiobrenen 9eis
den BON Sarrp Eefflep unO Sorrp
gSiiliams geiitnbeu. Ger grltere
mar crit am Sanstag bonn 2relBer
Sopefa" entlnlien moroen, ser &ee,
tere, Der in Wtolnt Tleniont 81 &aule
,uar. batte iih in Sort g9apne. Suo..
iiir Die Morine Der Ser. Staaten an.
merben lolien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Mcncr apoitoliidJer SelsGat?
" q N u N[,ln

II III, u. TllY.
Ter Eopit bal belltc Die Grnen-
mug oeS SotcrS slnlbrole glgillS bon
Den molteliid)en @eneoiftineru sum
opoItoliIdcn Gelcgnten in Den 0sbi-
lippinen ais 9iadJiolGer bes ueritor-
benen Gr5biidois Subj beitGtigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Stalien ION Id)iucrcn Stiirfncn lcim-
gclnd)t.
9f 0 III, 81. slug.

u o III, 24. Nug.
Scitige Siiirme fancen I'M Sil0en
Ser italIenilGen SalbilIel Itatt uno
iibcraQ miro Bon groBcn Terbeerin-
gen berihtet. GreiBil &Giller iino
5eritort un0 3m6lf Menid]en gct0otet
morrcn. Ios bcriibnlte &loiter oeS
fl. EaulllS bel Sorronto murOe
iHmer beidJGoigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Grtrmnfen.
81 e,n 0orf

Gem 0orf. 26. g(ue.
Sn Der N1be BON Glinbere in oen
glSlronoodS perlorcn brei Yerlouen
onr6 Grtrinten ibr Se6en.
Glebnrne, Ser, &c. slua.
Sn ser gtGbe bon slcton id)lug elm
Boot nnL in Incident leGs @inoer
cine Spojieriahrt nln1ten. @ier
&inoer ertranten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
SreifadJcr Wurb.
95em Mnrf % Nln,

Geo. Sopce, feline SSrau Soa umo
i6r iedS Nfonote alte &iuo ipuroen
beute slbeuO toht in ihrent 3inmer
IN einem Wtiethabauie IN Welt 60.
Str. 6etnncen. 9ie YoliSci ernlit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30

pegen 2ethenihGn6ung fiirhtete.
,Srou 9iobtle hot BON Dem Serlihe'
rlngSgeI0e $3.50 5nriifge5ablt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01

"Er--thank you" he said. Very kind
He did not put his pipe back to his
llps-keenly alive to the fact that the ex-
igency OF the moment demanded little
polite exchange of commonplace
(. children gone to bed?" he asked, anx-
lously.
She paused In her slow deft arrange
ment Of the little table.
Yes she answered, quietly.
lie nodded as II the news were eminent
~ satisfactory. "Nestorlus," he said, adj
rerng to Meredith's pleasantly, lis the
oolllest little chan have met for long
| time 'V"s
but listen!''
He raised his head. listening as shs
did--ooth looking down the river into the
| gathering darkness.
u hear the sound OF paddles" she sa i'd.
and you?"
4 Not vet. My ears are not 80 sharn
as yours"
II am accustomed to it,"othe woman
said, With some emotion In her voice which
| he did not understand then. III am al
ways listening"
Discard seemed to be struck with this
description of herself, It was so very
apt-so comprehensive The woman's at
tltude before the world was the attitude
OF the listener for some distant sound
She poured out his coffee, setting the
cup a. his elbow. Now you will hear"
sha SAID, standing upright with that I'M
trammelled dignity of carriage which is
found wherever African blood is In the
veins. They have Just come round
, Broken Tree Bend There are two
boats.'
He listened, and after moment heard
Tho regular glug-glug Of the paddles steal.
Ing over the waters of the still troplc
river, covering a wonderful distance.
YES" he said, II hear. Mr.. Meredith
said he would be back Tonight
She gave a strange little low laugh
lie is like that. Mr., Meredith" she
said; what he says he does,--In tho
pretty English of one who has learned
Spanish first
"i'es, Marla--he Is like that"
she turned, IN her strangely subdued
way, and weat into the house to prepare
some supper for the newcomers
It WAS not long before the sound of the
paddles was quite distinct, and then
probably on turning corner of the river
and coming In sight Of the lights OF
came floating through the night Discard
took his pipe from his lips and sent back
an answer that echoed against the trees
across the river. He walked down to
The water's edge, where he was present.
" joined by Joseph with q lantern.
The two boats came on to tho sloping
shore with a grating sound, and by the
light OF the waving lantern Discard saw
purnoyo and Jack land from the same
boat
together Marie was at the door, and
bowed her head gravey In answer TO
Jacks sautatlon, Durnoyo nodded curt
~ and said nothing.
IN the sittng7rooni, by the light OF the
paraffin lamp, the two Engllshmens ex-
changed a long, questioning glance, quite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
.WOMAN's COLLEGE ALPHA
ENTERTAINS ELEGANTLY
Especial to Tho TImes.Dispatch.,,

]9 BaItim6re. May II.
The Maryland Alpha of tho Wo-
nuns College was entertained Mon
day by the Baltimore Club. Of
the ri Beta Phi Alumnae, at tho
Naples, the home Of MISS Alice Wood.
of tho ulumnae. The celebration was from
e to p. NJ, with supper reryed on the
lawn.
The members OF tho woman's Club OF
Roland Park will give a supper Thurs
day night. June I'd, from until o'clock,
In their beautiful and recently completed
clubhouse, Roland Avenue and Cold
Spring Lane. The main assembly-room.
with lts attractive windows opening upon
wide verandaH. VIII BIO SGT with flower
adorned tables, and most OF the Balt-
mole Club women and their friends arc
expected to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Lee Mulllkln, OF Col-
!ington. Prince Georges county, Md,
have been entertaining q delightful house
party with the following guests:
Misses Louise and Elizabeth Weldon. OF
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. 5oseph VIII
liam Pitcher and Miss Nina Roberts, OF
Baltimore; Messrs. Harry Pitcher and
Hugh Alexandra, Of Philadelphia; Frank
Pitcher and Kent Roberts.
a iltiptial celebration. scheduled for
June sth. that OF Miss Virginia Marshall
Wilson, to Mr.. Watson Randall, In st.
Timothy's Church. Catonsyile Nd. Is
one In which both Baltlmorcans and vlr-
ginians are interested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01

different from the quick Interrogation OF
| q. woInans eyes. There was smile on
Jack Meredith's face.
"All ready to start tomorrow" he in
! CURED
Yes" replied Oscard
| And that WAS all they could say. Dur-
novo never left them alone together that
night. He watched their faces with keen.
| Suspicious eyes. Behind the mustache his
| lipe were pursed UP In restless anxiety.
But he saw nothing-learned nothing.
| These two men were inscrutable.
At II o'clock tho next morning the
slmiacine seekers left their first pnhap-
py camp at, Msaa. They had tasted OF
misfortune At the very beginning. but T.
ter the first reverse they returned to
their work with that logged determine
| ton which Is a better spirit than the
wild enthusiasm of departure, where
friends shout and flags wave, and an
artificial hopefulness throws In Its Jar
ring note
They had left behind them with the
artitlce OF civilization that subtle hand
leap Of woman's presence: and tile lit
tie flotIlla of canoes that set sail from
the terrace at Msala one morning In Mo-
Yenher, not so many years ago. was es-
sentially masculine In Its bearing The
four white men-.quiet. self-contalned. and
lntrepid-seen1ed to work together with
perfect unity, oneness OF thought
and action which really lay In the brain
of one OF them. No man can define a
true leader; for one is too autocrntlc and
the next too easily led; ono Is to quick
tempered, another too reserved, It would
almost seem that the ideal leader ! that
man who knows how to extract from the
brains OF his su5ordinates all that is
best and strongest therein--whe knows
how to suppress his own Individuality,
and merge it for the time being into
that Of his worker-whose Infl,l-
ence " from within, and not from with
out
The most successful Presidents Of re-,
puhlcs have been those who are or pre-
tend to be nonentltles, content to be
mere Pegs, standing still and lfeless for
things to be hung upon. Jack Meredith
VAS or pretended to be, this, He never
assumed the airs of leader, Tie never
was leader. He merely smo0thod things
over, suggested here, laughed there, and
seemed to stand by Indifferent all the
While.
In less than week they left the river
hauling their canoes up on the bank, and
hiding them In the tange of the virgin
underwood. a depot of provisions, Ike
wise hidden, WAS duly made, ana the
long, weary march began,
The daily routine Of this need not pc
followed, for there We're weeks Of long
mpnotony varied only by q new dificul7
ty, fresh danger, or a deploraple ac,
cldent. Twice the whole company had
to Jay aside the baggage and assume
arms when Guy Discard proved himself
TO be a cool and daring leader. MOI
twice, but two hundred times, tho rlns
OF Joseph's unerring rifle sent some |
naked savage crawling into the brake 70
die. With a. sudden wonder ~ DIS hall-
awakened brain, They could not afford |
to be merciful; ,heir own safeguard was
to pass through this country, leaving
track of blood and fire and dread behind
them.
1To IA Continued ,ro-morrow)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
.LADY's DRESS OFFSET
BY AN0THER'S JEWELS.
Special to The Time..plspa.cho

New York, May 81.
Mrs. Larz Anderson's magnificent gown
at the third court in Buckingham Palace
was offset by the Duchess OF Rox-
hurghe's lovely pearls. and Mrs. George
Laws lovely face. Mrs. Law was pre-.
scented by Mrs. Choate.
Mr., Seth Low will be guest Of honor
at Luncheon to BIO given by the Pill
grims' Society tomorrow. Mr.. James
Bryce will preside.
Mrs. Herman Oerichs has been in1-
proving her Roseciiff cottage at New
port.
Something original will be introduced
In her ballroom. which Is ono OF the
gprettest and largest In the cottage
colony. a gallery will be erected at the
north end to correspond to the white ana
gold decorations of the room. which has
Louis XVI. appointments, The balcony
or gallery will be large enough to ac-
commodate sixty or seventy guests. and
a stand for the orchestra Is to ha added
to the corner of this balcony The MIL
s.clana can lock down upon the guests
and so time their music to varying
moods of the dancers. instead OF being
on the ballroom floor, with plants and
palms obstructng their view. AnItalian
garden. will. of course, be one OF the
outdoor attractions, and the famous rose
bushes. planted by the late George Ban
croft the historian. are still on tho place
and In a few weeks will be In thefr
glory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
A HUNDRED THOUSAND
FOR ASCOURT GOWN
Especial to The Times -DIspa tch)
- ~ I'VE 1l =

| n 5NfbthHlu6loIlt lJ.tl., may 81.
subject OF Interested discussion II,
! Washington society circles turns on Mrs.
Larz Andersons court gown. worn by
her at Queen Alexandra's drawing room
when Mrs. Anderson was presented some
weeks ago.
Ono hundred thousand dollars OF the
fortune which descended to Mrs. Ander-
son from her grandfather. Mr. Isaac
Wells, Of Boston, went, It Is believed, In
the purchase OF the gown alone. The en-
tire outfit. including tiara OF diamonds,
a costly emerald necklace. bracelets and
corsage ornaments and acknowledged
plumes for the harris reckoned as rep
resenting an outlay of s5O0,o a. big sum
for even an American mllionaire
to thrustllnder the eyes OF royalty. Mrs.
Anderson was. before her marriage. Miss
Isabel Perkins. of Boston. Her husband
Is a son OF the late Nicholas Anderson
and grandson ar great-grandson Of
Colonel Richard Clough Anderson. OF the
Revolutionary army who removed from
Virginia to the Middle West after the
Revolutionary War closed,
The marriage tomorrow morning 81
Miss Belle Sherman. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman, to Mr.. Will
liam Bolton Farnham, OF Rochester. n.
r.. will be witnessed only by a family
party and a number OF New York
friends. Miss Lillian Sherman Will at
tend the bride and Mr.. John g. Wright.
of Rochester. will be best man.
Senator and Mrs. German have closed
their Washington house to spend tho
summer with their family at Laurel Md
pleasant feature OF Memorial Day
at Mount Vernon was the placing on the
Washington sarcophagi of huge lunches
OF American Beauty roses and pink
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-01
for several months


Miss Martha Bowie. who has been at
tending a school for young ladies', near
Philadelphia, preparatory to going to
Vassar College next year, will return to
Richmond on Friday accompanied by
two friends Miss Miriam Raymond, Of
Schenectady, and Miss Edith Van San
board, OF Troy, N. Y.
Miss Bowie will leave again June 18th
toattend the commencement exercises at
Harvard, where her brother, Mr.. Russell
Bowie, Is distinguished graduate.
Mrs. Isaac Reinach will leave July list
Tor a v.sit to he,. mother In Cincinnati,
Ohio From Cincinnati, Mrs. Reinach
will go to st. Louis, afterwards to
Chicago, New York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Reinach will be accompanied by her
friend Miss Minnie Bethel, and her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Kennedy, who
has Just returned from delightful visit
to her grandmother in Cincinnati
Miss Jane &. Mahoney will spend part
OF the summer at Narragansett Pier,
Miss Carrie Van Wort will leave June
15th to travel for some months in Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Moses II. X. Malone will
Ispend a summer holiday at Lacandaga
Inn, Lacandaga Park. Fulton county,
N. Y.
Mrs. Lee Dewey will be at Atlantic
City for the month of August,
Miss Conrad, Of Winchester. is the
guest Of the Misses Mcclure.
Miss Julia sizer will enjoy the season
In It's fulness at Virginia Beach,
Miss F. Van Wort will go for a part
of the heated term to the Massachusetts
coast. Miss Ray Van Wort will leave