davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
June 30.
MT. John Grosvenor,

Dear Sir:-Your explanation was quite unnecessary, as the incident you mention had entirely escaped my mem- ory until you recalled it. I am sorry cannot enter upon the correspondence for which you ask, as have come out here for a complete rest, and cannot burden myself with writing to any but intimate friends
 Sincerely yours, ..
 CATHERINE TRAYNOR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
Something Else Necessary

A St. Petersburg paper says: Woe to Japan!" It is almost certain, however. says the Chicago Record Herald, that this war isn't going to be won for either side by the newspapers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
The Union Supply Co
 11S South Main St. Telephone 7I1-4 Combination Orders

Free, $4 worth.. 40 green trading stamps, with the following order
 at 55c:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03

Free, SIP worth, 12O green trading stamps, with the above order at $152.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03

.-..,,. .rst August 12.
 Dear Nell:-we are coming home next week. Jack came up yesterday and took me by surprise while I was writing a letter to him. He certainly is the dearest old fellow! We are to be married this time next month-he wouldn't wait any longer, and Pm very glad he wouldn't. There never was such a dear, old faithful fellow as he has been. We are going driving this evening-aIl about town. He says we'll set these people up in talk for the rest of their natural lives. But this is a beautiful little old town-you would be so fond of 1t.
 Isn't it strange-1 do think 1t is the strangest rhing-that could have been so unreasonable as to quarrel with Jack! CAIHlE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03

AUSUSC II.
 Dear Old Jack: Just after had sent my letter off yesterday yours came asking me to make up. Oh, Jack, if you only knew what an awful summer this has been-how I have suffered from this arrangement! It was all my fault, Jack, dear You needn't blame your
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

For hot weather Snaps just loo k over The
Fair Store Bargain Counters.
Miss Georgia Myers entertained the An
dantinos Wednesday evening
The addition to D. s. Browns residence
is rapidly nearing completion.
Commissioner Breshear was in town
Saturday transacting business.
Misses Ollie and Lilly Powell are visiting
at the warm springs this week.
The Methodist Sunday School picnlcked
Wednesday on the Boise River.
7. P. Woodcock OF Weiser was in Cald
well couple Of days this week.
Rev. Clemens and family visited the En-
terprise warm springs yesterday.
Mrs. w. R. Stark and daughter of Pay
cite are visiting friends in Caldwell.
Mrs. J. T. Morrison of Boise spent a
couple of days in Caldwell this week.
H. N. Maxey was down from Boise Wed
nesday for days visit with his family.
Ed Price left Wednesday evening for
Ketchum for short visit with his parents.
P. e. Engel returned Thursday from the
east where he has had q very pleasant visit
Attorney Chas. Coke Of Payette was al
the Countyseat Monday, transacting lega
business.
Just received large line of Hamilton
: Brown shoes at The Fair Store, See their
Little Prices.
Big Tom and Little Tom are not in it
1t is Sweet Glover" and "Iora' at Snod-
grass barber shop.
c. H. Turner was in town Thursday. He
shipped train load of horses from Muir
ply yesterday to the eastern market.
Party orders given special attention al
the Caldwell Bakery. Give us a trial.
Jacobs & Drake
The vote for the most popular young
lady is: Miss Isabel Doherty Oil, Miss
Ella Lowe 106, Miss Louisa Kinkaid lob.
Highest cash price paid for grain, hides
and pelts at Brick Ware House,
CALDWELL FORWARDING Co
Sam Ballantyne has returned from the
mountains and is now engaged in the
clothing department of the Ballantyne Dee
store.
A social gathering of the Junior Endeav
or of the Christian Church occurred at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

construction of new ferry boat, the di-
mansions of which are lSx50 feet ana II
will be capable of carrying two 6-horse
teams loaded or SO head of horses or cattle
1t is being put up in first class shape. The
road leading to the new ferry Will start
from the foot of the old grade, going direct
to the river, the same to be macadamlzed ;
also the road on the opposite side of the
river from the ferry TO the Givens Hot
Springs" says the Capital News cores
pondent at Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
CALDWELL ITEMS

See DR.. Dutton about ice.
Base ball gloves at Horns.
Watch The Fair Store Windows.
H. M. Hedges visited Boise Wednesday.
Commissioner Mcclure was in town
Monday.
Mems linen busters going at cost at the
Fair Store.
John T. Sebree returned this week from
Cambridge.
Buy your grain bags from the Idaho I'm
plement Co.
]. c. Lesser was in Caldwell yesterday
for few hours.
Smoke pipe and be healthy. The finest
line at Jake Horns.
A. P. Calvert has been quite sick for the
past couple of weeks.
You can get nice lunch at the Caldwell
Bakery.-Jacobs & Drake.
Miss Opal Stuart has accepted position
at the telephone exchange.
Charles Erskine has accepted position
in L. w. Botkin's drug store:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
Worlds Fair Rates-St. Louis

Effective May 10, following rates are au-
thOrized:
St. Louis and return, direct route -. $57 G5
Chicago and return, direct route. 49,. 81 G5
Chicago and return, one way via St.
Louis or to St. Louis and return one
way via Chicago. ...........:........ So 80
Chicago and return from St. Louis
or vice versa. transportation be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis omit
ted .............. .... -. .......... 60 Is
Tickets on sale Tuesdays of each week
Additional selling date Sept. 10, 1901 Co.
ing trip to commence date of sale Transit
limit of 10 days going. No transit limit
returning except final limit of 80 days from
date of sale. For further information
please call r. FARRAR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
Smokers Attention

Lovers of good cigars should investigate
Sweet Clover and "Iora' at Snodgrass'
barber shop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. O. .. F., San
Francisco, Sept. 1919. 1904.
TO SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN.
Via Ogden, Observation-Disclosures. so So
Via Portland and rail .............. 40 90
4" steamer 40 90
PorTtland or Vice versa, ,...''..7.... 46 90
To LOSANGELES AND RETERN.
Via Ogden ........... .............$ so 50
Via Portland and rail ,............... 60 90
steamer to San Fran
cisco thence rail, returning same or
all rail :. ...............s... ..... 60 90
Going via Ogden returning via Port
land and Huntington or vice versa 46 90
K. FARRAR,
Agent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
For Sale or Rent.

Ny residence and six lots on the BOule-
ward at the corner of Fourth avenue east
A good, substantial residence, convenient
ly located in every respect. Apply only to
Henry Cox CALDWELL Idaho. tt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
Cheap Rates to San Francisco.

Triennial Conclave Knights Templar,
San Francisco, Sept. SO, 1904.
Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. .. F., San
Francisco, Sept 1919, 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

excellent vocal instructor. Mrs. Wlbo1.
will give u series of evening receptions
later in the season, to which, tic younger
society set Of Baltimore will be asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

palsy. The four rode apnc, for the
nrchers had passed a curve In the road,
though Alleync could still hear tho heavy
clump. clump Of their marching, or catch
u glimpse OF the sparkle Of steel through
the tanglc Of lealiess branches
Ride BY my side. friends i entrcat
OF YOU, said the knight, refining in his
steed mat they might come abreast OF
him. For since it hath pleased you to
follow me to the wars, 1t were well that
you should know how you may best serve
me. doubt not, Terlake, that you Will
show yourself q worthy son Of a valiant
father; and YOU Ford, OF yours and you,
ltdrlcson, that you are mindful OF the
old-time house from which all men know
that you are sprung- And first would
have you bear very steadfastly In mind
that our setting forth is By no means for
the purpose OF gaining spoil or eXactlng
ransom, though 1t may well happen that
such may come to lis also. We so to
France, and from thence trust to Spain,
in humble search of n field In which VIC
may win advancement and perchance
some small share of glory, For this pur-
pose ] would have You know that It Is
not my wont TO let any occasion pass
where 1t IS in any way possible that honor
may be gained. would have you bear
this IN mind, and give great heed 10 It,
that you may bring me word of all carr
tells. challenges, wrongs, tyrannies, In
famIes and wronglng of damses. Nor
Is any occasion too small to take note az.
for | have known such TRIES as the
dropping of n gauntlet, or the hciing OF
n bread crnmb, when well and properly
followed up. lead to q most noble spear
running. But llGrlcson, do not see a
cavalier WHO rides down yonder road
amongst the neither shaw? II would be
we'll, DerCl1npn That ShOlllI piVp
him greeting from me, and. should he
be Of gentle blood it may he that he
would care to exchange thrusts with
me-
''Why. my lord" ql,oth Ford, standing
IN his stirrups and shading his eyes, IT
Is old Hob Davidson, the fat miller OF
Mlton!''
"Ah, so it Is, indeed" said Sir Nigel,
pucherlnE his cheeks; "but wayslde yen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
"WALKAWAY' MONEY
AT CIRCUS TENT
That Makes tic Ticket.
Sellers Job Very De-
sirable One. n.

The best snap with any show Is that of
selling tickets" said the veteran circus
man. Give me the walkaway& money OF
any good sizcd show, ind l care not who
get tho big salaries @
Tho Wnlkaway money Is the varying
pile OF coin that Is left behind by the
5hasty men who forget about having
change coming to them, and 1t amounts to
many dollars In the course OF a month.
With even the smallest shows ! [ amounts
to considerable, ard with tho big sones 1t
will go as high as s25 Il performance
sometimes. s9
Ion nearly every occasion when a show
Is in town some fellow will go home sore
and charge that he was short changed,
when the fact is lie was at fault himself.
There Is always narush Mt the wa on, nnd
when n man sticks dollar inside the
window he is In n hurry to get inside the
big tent and see the animals.
Tile will either grab the change at the
same time he gets his tickets or lie will
walk away and leave 1t behind. II he
doesn't return with a holler the money is
sllovcdsto one side in the waliaway pile
and goes into the ticket mans pocket laf-
ter the sale Is over. ~ ssiia
.Thc rakeofr Is n ,perdusitc Of the ticket
seller, because when there Is any short
.age, when the tickets at the door do not
correspond with the cash on hand, lie
makes good.
".rhe West Is the rich field for the ticket
seller. Out at Cripple Creek twenty-dollar
gold pieces arc more plentiful than dol
lars and there have been times II, TINT
region when the walkaway money amount
ed to as much as $50 day. 81
'"rhc miners all turn out to n show. and
they all pay In gold. a man Will come
lip. slap down a twenty-dollar gold piece
and walk away without his change, be-
cause his attention is momentarlly at
stracted by a conversation or nscall from q
friend One or two come back to make q
yelp, and their money is promptly handed
out to them.
s'''With n big show the rnkcoff 4 rom this
source will srun UP to an average OF near
lyEs50 a day. i + a man comes aroun nd ana
puts up a kick about being eshort-chansed
lie cannot get up an argument with Inc
ticket seller. Ills orders are that as long
as he has any walkaway money In sight
he is to shell out.
"Of course, II there has been none left
behind at tina particular performance the
kicker gets turned down, because nc IS
known to be a liar, butsns a; general prop
'ostion 4 man who wants to lie for hair q
dollar can make it pay by backing UP 70
a ticket seller after lively rush for ticS-
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
CHAPTER XIlI-continued.

Alack and alas for the faircst and
SWEETEST she cried Fair and sweet
would fam be for your dear sake, my
iora' but ola am ana ugly and the
khishls "ould laugll should you lay lance
IN rest ~ sucli cause.
lsdilcson, qG.olh Sir Nigel, you have
young eyes, ana mine are somewhat be-
alnmed. should YOU chance TO see a
knight laugh, Q: Vmlle, or even, look YOU
a.rch his broWs, or purse his mouth, or
upho!d me Lacy Mary you VIII take par
lcular note OF ms name, his coat-arnor
and MS lodging. Your glove, my LIES
desire!
The Lady Mary Lorlng slipped her hand
from her yellow leather gauntlet, and he,
lltiing It with dainty reverence. bound IT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

lures are not to be scorned, for have
seen mo finer passages than arc to be
had from such chance meetings, when
cavaliers are willing to advance them
selves. I can we'll remember that two
leagues from the town ofaRlleims Iimet
n very valiant md courteous cavalier Of
France, with whoma5I had gentle and
most honorable contention for upwards
ofsan hour. ! hnthsever$ grievedime that
j had not his name. for he smote upon
me with mace and went upon his way
Gro Il was in condition to have much
speech with him; but his arms were an
allurlon in chief above n fess azure.
was also on such an occasion thrust
through the shoulder by Lyon do Mont
court whom ! met on the high road boz
stwixt Libournc and Bordeaux. II met
him but the once, but ] have never seen
&; man for whom bear a greater love and
esteem. And so also with the squire lie
Bourg Capillet, who would have been
a very valiant cnptain, had no lived.
lie is dead, them" asked Alleyne3 Ed
ricson.
Alas! 1t was myS5ill fate 10 slayo him
in a pickering which broke out IN a field
near the townsh!pfof Tarbes. cannot
call to mind how the thing came about
for It was In tho year Of tho Princess
ride through Langued'oc, when there was
much fine skirmlshng to be had at bar
riers. BY ST. Paul! / do not think that
any honorable cavalier could ask for bet
ter chance OF advancement than might
be hadrby squirting forth before the army
and riding to the gateWays4 OF Narbonle,
of Bcrgerac, or Mont Glscar where some
courteous gentleman would ever be ut
wait to do what he might to meet your
Wish or case you Of your VOW. Such q
ono at Ventadour ran three courses with
mo betwiXt daybreak and sunrise. to the
great exaltaton Of his lady,.
"And did you say him, also. my lord?"
asked Ford, with reverence,
II could never learn, he was carried
within the barrier and as ] had CHANGED
to break The bone of my leg It was q
great unease forfme to ride or even to
stand. Yet, by the goodness of heaven
and the pious intercesson Of the va liant
ST. George, ! was able to sit my charger
in the ruffle IF Poctlers which was no
very long time afterwards But what
have we here? a very fair and County
maiden, or l mistake."s ,si 5i3$
h IT was indeed tall ana buxom country
lass, with a basket Of splnacl-leaves
upon her head, and "a great slab Of bacon
tucked under one arm She bobbed "
frightened curtsey as Sir Nigel swept his
velvet hat from his head and refined UP
his great charger.
God be with thee, fair maiden!' said
he.
God guard thee. my lordm she an
swered, speaking in the broadest West
Saxon speech, and balancing hcrself 4Is'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

Next Monday afternoon. October 10th,
Miss Helen CT Stockdell will give an in
teresting talk on her experience ;.snong
the Idaho indians. An Informal reception
will follow I he lecture. which is looked
forward to With the greatest interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
TALIAFERRO-KEIM.
Marriage Of Well Known Rich
tnnndet " sterdav in Phila delphial

lA4OlAlSA = ~0ASA0 Jr5AAA : 1880 f|AAASAA
Especial to The Times Dispa tch)
X PHILADELPHIA. PA. Oct 6,--Aliss
lucille Randolph Keim, daughter of Mrs:
Beverly Randolph I<eim, of this clty.8and
Mr.. Parke Benjamin Taliaferro, Of Rich
,mond, Va, were married this afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock at the residence Of the
brides uncle, DR.. Alexander Hazard, or
No. 1863 South Broad Street.
The bride was given away by her uncle,
Dr.. Hazard. She was attended by Mrs.
John S. Wentz, Of Scranton. as matron
of honor. Mr.. Lewis Brander. of Rich
.mond, Va. acted as best man.. Miss
Elizabeth Brander and Miss Dorothy
Anne Wentz served rs flower girls. Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Samuel Ward associate pastor OF Christ
Church, Germantown. & u
The bride wore beautiful gown Of
white chiffon, elabora ly&trimmed with
duchess lace, and a tule veil, which was
held iii place by a spray5sof orange bios
sons. She carried n bouquet ofFlilies of
the valley. The matrong offhonor wore a
white lace robe, Il large picture hat, and
carried a bouquet Of pink roses. Tho
little flower girls wore white frocks
trimmed with lace and pink satin sashes,
and carried baskets Of pink roses Mrs.
klein, the brides mother. wore ~ hand \
some black net gown. 5s i y "A
a reception followed from until
O'Clock. MI. and Mrs. Italia ferro left
this evening for short trip. Upon their
return they will reside at Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
ROOSEVELT TO HUN
BIG GAME OUT WEST
.(special 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
f4 CODY, NyYO., October G-presideilt
Roosevelt will spend few days h NJ !,
ing big game in this state after the
presidential campaign. He will be the
guest Of ..Isuffalo Bill" Several English
mon also will be in the patty.
Colonel Cody Is now In England. and
has written that he will return 10 Ameri;-
ca this month, and will 'eayc for the
West with President Roosevelt about the
middle Of November.
lie says that the English members
Of the party are friends lie has made.
while abroad and that some of those
are members of the nobility They VIII
hunt in the Big Horn Mountains and
later will visit Colorado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
on one foot and then on the other in her

on one foot and then on the other in her
basllfuness.
/" Fear not, my fair damscl,' said Sir
Nigel, but tell me if perchnnce a poor
and most unworthy knight can In any
wise be of service to you. Should II
chance that you have been used despite-y
fully, 1t may, be that / may obtain Justice.
for you.''
'I.awk, no, kind sir" she answered.
cu tchng her bacon thc0tighter, as though
some design upon 1t might be hid under.
this knightly offer. i be the milking
wcnch O. farmer Arnold. and he be as
kind a maister as heart could wish"
1T is we'll" said he, and with a shake
Of the bride rode on down the woodland
path. II would have you bear In mind"
he continued to his squlres, that gentle
courtesy Is not, as Is the base use of so
many false knights, to be shown only to
maidcns OF high degree, for there Is no
woman SO humble that n,truc knight may
otylstcnGto her tale OF wrong. But hero
comes a cavalier who is Indeed in haste.
Perchnnce 1t would be Well that We should
ask him whittier lie rides, for ! Ray be,
that he is one who desires to advance
himself in chivalry"5
=, The bleak, hard, wnd-swcpt road dipped
down In front Of them into u little valley,
and then, writing up the healthy slope
upon the other side lost Itself among
the gaunt pine trees. Far away between,
the black lines of trunks the quick glitter
OF steel marked where the Company pur-
sued Its way. To the north stretched the
tree country. but to tho south, between
two swelling downs, a glimpse might be
caught or the cold gray Simmer OF tho
sea, With tho white ileck Of q galley sail
upon the distant skyline. Just in front
OF tho travellers a 5horseman5 was urging
his steed up the slope, driving itGon With
whip and spur. as ono who rides fora set
purpose. AS he clattered up, a llcyne could
see hat the roam horse was gray With
dust and necked with foam, as though
II had left many a mile behind II. The
rider was a stern-faced man, hard Of
mouth and dry of eye, with a heavy sword
clanking at his side and q stiff white,
bundle swnthed In linen balanced across
the pommel of his saddle,
'"rhe kings messenger" he bawled as
he came up to them. "Phe messenger Of
the king! Clear the causeway for the
kings own man.
mot so loudly, friend" quoth the little
knight, refining his horse half round to
bar the path, \ have myself been the
|'king's man for Thirty yea rs and more, but
i have not been wont to halloa about i
ma peaceful highway,
M ride IN his service" cried the other,
"and / carry that which belongs to him.
You bar my path a your peril.
------------------ ------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07
GOVERNOR LEAVES. 4,
Will Speak To-day at Marion
n Other Appointments.

{ Governor Montague spent yesterday In
his office and left last night for an ex-3
tended sr,eaking tour IN Southwest VIZ ".
County seat Of Smyth, to-day. and will
&c OH speaking each day for about q
week in that section. While away the
Governor Will make his first appearance
at Clintwood, lin Dickenson county, q lite
town far back in the mountains.
s The Governor will wind up his trip With
n speech al Amherst Courthouse on Oc-
atober417tll. when he wlllSappear8 with Con-
gresham II. y. Flood. ,s
"a Upon returning here from Amherst tho
Governor will take fresh start IN;
another direction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

a dinner Tuesday evening in their Hot
Springs villa, Barton Lodge to the
Duke Of Newcastle, who Is spending Oc-
tober at the Hot. Bridge whist followed
the dinner. 4t
:. Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Leeds and Mr..
and Mrs Walter Watson, Jr., will reach
the Springs to-day. Mr.. and Mrs Q. "a
p. Belmont Mr.. James j Van Allen and
Mrs. Ogden Goelet are already there
4 At the wedding on Wednesday of Miss
sarah Larned Tyler to MI. Edward
ceremony was performed in old ST.
James Episcopal Church, New london,
Conn, and the bridesmaids wore blue
chiffon skirts with blue taffeia Dill cctolic
coats blue beaver hats trimmed with
tviolets. and white Directoi,e canes, OF.
namented at tho top with bunch 'c#
vlolets The brides bouquet was male
up OF lille. OF thcsvalley and forset-nls-s
nots. lf5l
Another bride Of wednesday, Miss
Rachael Penrcc of Philadelphia, who was.
married to MI. Reginald Hcwson ScnencK,
or New York, in the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Rosemont, wore a handsome
Imported robe of chiffon cloth OF the
Louis XIV. period. rhe bodice was drapad
with point de Venice lace The court
train of satin hung from the shoulders
in long folds, while festoons Of the lace
clrapcd the skirt. Jler tulle vcii was
held in place by wreath of orange.
blossoms and diamond crescent, the
gift of the bridegroom. She carried Il
shower bouquet OF lilies Of the valley
and white roses.
The. maid of honor wore pink chiffon
velvet, fashioned after n Madam La
5Pampadour Slnodel, sWhileSthe bridesmaids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-07

Aro be Continued To-morrow.)