davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
HALIFAX BARBECUE.
A Fine Crowd and Excellent
Speeches.
cnc,,.l ~ Tho T,mes-Dispatcl

Especial to The Times Dispatc l)
SOUTH BOSTON, Va, October 3d.
-Four hundred voters participated in a
splendid barbecue "a, lIyco, Halifax coun-
Is, SATURDAY, aud heard excellent speeches
from Samuel i, Adams and j. a. Glenn,
WHO announced his candidacy for the
House and promised his best efforts for
the good Of the party, aud also Colonel
John s. Cunningham. of North Carolina;
Marshall b, Booker, also Il candidate for
tho House, showed himself a ready speak
er ana discussed the issues with case and
grace. Colonel Lawrence S. Marye was
tie closing speaker, and made an clo-
qucnt and finished speech,
. The people OF Halifax are preparing 70
give Montague % rouslng reception at
Houston, where nc is scheduled to sneak
November Attn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
THIsDAYIN HISTORY
October 3lst.
. Foundation. stone Of Blacktr1-
p,.td,e over the Thames, was

176O-The foundation. stone VI h,'..
ars' Bridge, over the ha'nes, "'S'
17ea-Jean Pierre Brissot de WaEVi , .,.,.,
twenty others, Girondlses -, - -
~ inc previous day. guillotned at
Paris.
1eo4-The grand jury OF, bergen cuuh.s:
\, a. returned verdict OF guilty OF
murder against Aaron Burr 1or XII XII
ing Alexander Hamilton.
1a4g--Stephcn Watts kearney, the con
miernr of New Mexico, died at d.
Louis, aged ffty-four.
1s4e-A remarkable lneteoric stone lei
al Charlotte. North Carolina.
1a5o-Ouecn Isabella opened the Cortes
nj Madrid. in the new palace, on the
Plaza de Cervantes.
1s55-Rivas sworn into office as prcsi-
dent of Nicaragua, Walker deciih'Es
in his favor, at Grenada.
4 a64-Neyada admitted to&the Union ae
II State.
.1s7o-Franco- prussian War; the Prus-
STAINS make their formal entry into
the captured fortress of Metz. Dis
turbances occur in Paris, but the pro-
yieional government is victorious over
the mob -,
1854 Paris newspaper undertook on It's
own account an investigation OF the
Panama Canal, to ascertain the truth
Of De l.essepss excuses for delay In
the completion OF the Work.
1904 Russo-Japanese War; Japanese
make attack on the entire RUSSIAN
line at the Shakhs River. and q pom
bardment of Lone Tree Hill has been
going on for two days. The Japa-
ncse are moving toward the east
ward, apparently concentrating for
aft oil Il -, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
pr;n+.rs, Demands Withdrawn.

1srec,nl to Tho T!ncs-Dispatch')
NopEoI,K VA. october ao,--Norfolk
Typographical Union has Withdrawn It"
demand for an elght-hour day nthe job
printing offices. Tho proprletors of6ttha
nrIntlng es adjustments declare that the
sia,ed agreement they hold With the
, n,sn nroyides for a nine-hour day until
March 20. 1906, until which time the
Winters could not insist upon any rq,ia-
ian from its provisions. Tho union en-
Moves Of the newspaper plants are work
Ing an eigit-hour day nov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
ono touch Of winter has QUITE a chnling
effect on the fly-papcr industry.
Big Wolves Are Rare.

Bic wolves arc found in both Texas and
C4slaDoma. but they are rare colnrtred
Gerors. Alone or IN parties Of three Or.
four or half "A dozen they travel TO and
iro across the country, often letlylng q
district at once they are .n!olested,
royotes arc more " less plentiful every
where throughout The West In thinly
settled districts, and they often hang
about i'm the immediate ncishborhood Of
fowns. They do enough damage to mako
farmers and ra,ichcrs XIII them whenever
the chance Offers. But this damage is not
ntges OF their grim, big brother. tho gray
tt,Ii. when, wherever II exists In num-
hers Is n vcritablc acOurge Ia tae stoch-
II ei,,--Fr0m "a Wolf Hunt in Oklahoma
Nv Theodore Roosevelt, in the November
ScrIbner's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Three Hurt in Freight Wreck.

Especial to Tho Times ioispatch,)
LIESBURG, MA, October 3'-sevtrul
OF the east bound special coal freight
trains from Alexandria. Va, over the
Bluemont division of the Southern Rail-
way were wrecked near -Ashburn, I.ou-
doun county. Saturday. Three of the
tralnmcn, w. A Carr, i, w. Gaines ma
Milton Hicks. of Alexandria, were pain
fully bruised and cut about tho face.
Traffic was delayed for several hours,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

tien east OF tho Blue Ridge, tho hum
blc speaker who now stands before you
will be the next Governor of this State.
After keeping UP this trnde of In
sinuutIng inveetive for moro than SIX
weeks, lie is now complaining because
tho Democrats have shown that no ex-
PRESSED himself as being opposed to the
bill to prohibit marriage between the
whites and the blacks, Tho Judge is not
very observation-disclosures Exponent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
THE WEATHER.

Forecasts virglnia--Fair Tuesday;
"Wednesday. rain: light to- fresh cast
winds, becoming variable.
North Carollnn--1'nrtly cloudy Tuesday
and Wednesday; light TO fresh. mostly
northeast winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

Tnc Roosevelt family VIII now have TO
take little time off to tell each other
about their respective trips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Miniature Almanac
.(KH2HESI2l T[0DBY]
How They Won the Game.

=
They quickly saw the other team
Was very like 10 win
Because they had husky Lad
WHO bucked their own line in.
And bore the ball right through them all.
And covered ground like sin.
Aud seeing this they soon agreed
10 lay that half-back low,
To throw him down and do hin, brown
And smash him thus and so;
And then. said they. he cannot play,
But nobody will know.
Alert and glad that husky lad
Came dashinE round their emu,
His face shown joy---a pleasant pos'
Good son and trusting friend; 80,
But BY the card, they threw him hafd-
A trip and sudden bend.
The heavy fall was not quito all
Howe'er. they'd planned TO 90,
And all their men foregathered tNen
And reached him hard and true,
And In that pile they worked awhlle,
And good their work was. 100.
Yes, for a space, they kicked MS iace'
And gouged about his eyes, 49,,
They did their best to crns nls .''es''
They broke his ribs and th lk.s .h.r
From head to toes they WORKED. ''e.i
But he did not arise.
The man they slew so never knew
rho foul he could not claim
Al nventide he turned and died
And nlnv went on the same:
And they that did the deed nor mo,
Nor ran, but won the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

There is strong prcscntment That
ro,,ebness in the foot ball field will end
g,lIy with the football season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Conditions Yesterday.

Richinond g weather was clear and cool.
Range of the thermometer:
y. M......s......4 p. M.....t...,...eo
IL M..a......S4 aP M..I........oO
l.. M,..,........6O 12 midnght...."9
tlAverage. ..s........
Highest temperature yesterday. ...,.... W
Men5, ten,perntiirc acknowledgements 40
Normal Temperature for October...... ~
Departure from normal temperature. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

only week or so now before certain
candidates VIII be explaining how they
happened to miss H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

The newspaper parodies on the "Biglow
Papers,' more than anything else, would
make James Russell Lowell realize how
unworthy he was Of that Hall Of Fame
tablet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

Tnc beef trusts determination to go
5n1o the manufacturcZof Leather is not
.rlreh Of departure after all. Some Of.
Inc steaks they have been selling us
should tan very nicely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

I, has become evident that The Nc
curdy family tree was OF the genus
plum-trec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

Crawford. OF the fcncers, has Just writ
ten to me. He Is such a trump. He says
It's n turning shame 1t has made such
a STIR IN the papers. but the club isSproud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

II is worth remembering that Commo-
doro peary no doubt took his out Of
cnmphor weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

The city of Richmond gets its arc
lights for Ss-75 each per annum. Such
figures are satisfactory answer to
the municipal ownership probem.-Bris-
toll Courier,
quite true, and that is the view taken
by the substantial men Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

While Mr.. Roosevelt was steaming
hclneward, outside the three-mile sea
limit. Mr. Fairbanks was the Chief Exc
cutve of the nation. This is about as
near to it as our affable Vice-Preside
is likely 10 get.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

"Constockery." says G.. Bernard Shaw.
lis the worlds standing joke OH the
United States Now that the dramatist's
latest play is being ruled off the boards
as unfit for presentation, that Com
stockery joke seems to be rather on G.
BARNARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

But have not told you about the duel.
At a little before the time appointed. I
met Herbert Just hurryIng TO the theatre.
lic led the way into the stage entrance
how dreary It stand the doorkecpcr told
us that Miss Wilnlot and Mr.. DItm0rc had
not come, but II she was expecting us we
might 90, in and walt with tho others.
What others? asked Herbert, suspi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

Tho Underwater News is an attractive
paper Just started at Franklin. Va.
and ono of the FIRST articles which APP
reared in ITS editorial columns IS the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-26
FAIRY TALES OF BENEFIT.
Writer Believes That Children's Par
ents Should Fill Them Full
of These Stories.

1t is very reasonable to argue that no
creation of human fancy could last as
fairy tales have lasted through no one
knows how many hundreds and thou
sands of years unless it was very good.
For that which is not good and not
sound must surely die, and only that
which is good and sound shall last
through the grinding of the ages
SOL believe, says Howard Pyle, In
Book News, that parents should fill their
children's imaginations full OF fairy
tales II they would make those imagina-
tions strong and healthy. As for that
man or woman who has not these bright
and joyous things OF fancy flying like
golden bees through the dim recesses
OF his memory, can only say that /
think his or her parents must have been
neglectful of the earlier training OF their
child, and that am sorry for that poor
soul who has lost 30 much pleasure out
OF Its life
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-26

little Anthony and Seth to help him,
while Mr., Bracket spliced q broken
paddle which he had found, binding 1t
securely with thongs Of birch bark
freshly stripped from the trees, thus
making IL quite strong Meantime
Mrs. Bracket SET about repairing the
canoe. il was slow work over and
under, through and through, with
neither thimble nor wax. her thread
often breaking, she sewed and sewed
till her fingers were sore. and thread
all gone. A patch of fresh bark here
and there covered yawning holes.
Deity she drew the seams together
and made them fast by strips torn
from her stout petticoat When her
work was done, it was canoe to
conjure by, although it was not much
to admire While this was going on,
the little girls amused the baby, and
everybody was keeping a sharp look
out for a surprise.
A little supper was eaten, and when
the canoe was ready the small COM
pany made its way to the shore. Even
the children seemed to feel the re-
sponsibility of caution. as the father
launched the frail boat and placed
them in IT, There was little to carry
except human freight, but none of that
could be left behind. The canoe must
have been pretty low in the water,
with its weight Of three grown per-
sons and five children, even though
Kezia was a baby. Eleanor began to
cry when her father pushed them of
before springing in himself, but Mary
put her hand over her sisters mouth,
realizing the necessity of keeping
quite still The boat rocked and
pitched good deal at first with its
shifting load and the unsteady stroke
of the clumsy paddle. After a little.
however, they were better able to ad-
just themselves to their cramped po-
sition, so as to balance the weight
and make padding easier.
In the dusk of that long summer
day they embarked on a perilous voy-
age in the craziest craft that ever
sailed, and in full view of any un-
friendly eye that might chance to be
in ambush on the shore. They did not
talk much. They dreaded the very
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-26

sound Of the paddle, until they were
out some distance from land. BY
that time the tired and hungry chill
dren had fallen asleep. cuddled close
together, for the night grew chill
The father and mother were anxious
beyond the possibility of sleep, and
the negro boy moaned in his troubled
dreams
Yet, in all that long and tedious
night, with no signal lights to guide
them, they crossed the wide stretch
of water between Casco Neck and
Black Point Flat a distance Of more
than eight miles-and there is many
treacherous rock in that path
without a single mishap The sun was
up when the canoe grated on the san
dy shadows of the beautiful bay II
they were stiff and wet and famished,
it did not matter now, for here was
safety. But If they had known that
the Indians had been at Black Point
before them. and were but newly
gone" the courage OF the voyagers
must have failed. AS it was. they
landed in confidence, with grateful
hearts, at a desolate settlement. to
find a vessel which had providentially
put in at Black Point, on it's way to
PiscataQua and on which they were
received with hearty welcome.
Here my tale ends. One often comes
across the name of Anthony Bracket
III honorable mention In the pages OF
history, and it is recorded that there
are descendants Of those brave-heart-
ed and resourceful pioneers still liv-
ing In the city of Portland. Certain it
is that the father of Anthony Bracket
was also the Observation-Disclosures
father of the late Hon. Thomas BracR-
EFT Reed-Little Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-26
There is
None Better.

The reputation of Gunth--
er's Candies is too we'll
known and established to
require a lengthy spiel as to,
their quality. There's none
better on the market, and
we will have a full assort-
ment of packages ranging
from one half to fivepounds.
Don't pay fancy and exor-
bitant prices for other can
dies when you can get.
Gunthers for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-26

when I used to So q schooi-that was long
ago,
There was most annoying boy that al
ways seemed to know
What the answer was. whate'er the Ques
ton CHANGED 10 be.
Never got confused and scared and worried,
same as me.
Whene'er the class was catcchised, he wore
a smile most bland
And beat US all. he was so quick az holding
up his hand
And when the teacher called on him, his
memory might balk
But none the less he went ahead and made
little talk.
The teacher always helped him out, and
never called his bluff
The interest he showed was such she
couldn't use him rough
And many a man grows powerful an Ia
nous in the land
BY being quick to take The lead. and hold
ing up his hand.
--WashingtOn Star
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-26
CHEAP RATES WEST.
$40 One Way-$ss Round Ii
10 Texas.

From January Sd to nth Colt.
Belt Route has authorized barga
rates from Memphis to Texas poin
One way Colonist tickets will
sold at rate Of $40. Round II
Home-seeker tickets at rate OF 81
Stop-overs allowed both ways. e
days return limit.
The Cotton Belt offers fine servic
from Memphis. Two trains dali.
morning and evening; close come,
tons at principal points
Write for map, time table and an,
further infOrmatiOns about rates.
L. 0. Schaefer, T. p. A
Cotton Belt, Cincinnati, o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-26
|. / N. TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

No. 50 and 50 connect at st. Louis for ali
points west.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-26
'Gunther'S
Fine


We have just secured the
exclusive agency in Hop
kinsville for GUNTHER'S
HIGH GRADE CANDIES
and will receive a large
shipment Of these goods di-
rect from the factory this
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-26
TRAIN NO. 3, DAILl- pAssENGF I.
PASSENGER TRAINS ARRIVE IN
HOPKlNSYUAE.

Connections. AT Nashville Y tn
L. & N. and n G. 4 St. L. Ry. at
Clarksville with l. & n. anC 1t
Hopkinsville with L. Il N. and I. ..
r. r. r. II. HINTON.
Traffic Manager, Nashville, Ie \
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25
Gnil,r nr Not GuiIN

A war veteran In the Cu.i.'.' -"
told this: In 1854 some on" ''.' J,
blankets from the troops '.' :.
Fort Wadsworth and sold ..'-
freshman who lived 10 Do
When they were traced aud ''
rested the Judge said, W. -
steal these blankets %. tr.'
'em, yer honor: they l"Iolr' =.
was the reply. But" corr ..,
judge. ''they are branded I
means United States "N. -
honor. they be- my nam -.
stands for Michael an :
thy"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25
THE TARANTULA Xl-I-S7
a Giant Wasp That T. tn. D.
Spiders Mortal A., VERT

The tarantula killcrl.>.......,.I
body nearly two inches '... .I
Of a golden hue. A. .tr..
there In the sunlight. ....
fash Of fire. one mom,., .-..
leaf, the next on Il gr.,.,,I...',
keeps mp an inceSsaut ... 49,.
is caused by the vihratp, .,.....
No sooner does the tara.
than he trembles viii fear
he knows the fate in ,.r. y
when once his mOrtal ~. .......-
whereabouts. This il >Y.. 49,.
hastens to the attack.
At first II is content v,. a..-
circles over its intended y.r,, -
ually 1t approaches nearer .,, -
At last, when ii il with.nsr.. =
the tarnntula rises upon A,..,t y
and attempts 10 grapp,, 1873 Al, -
but without success. - -.l y
giant wasp Is on its back. .ty 1a,d
ly fangs have been avo.d~, I,.,.S
instant a fearful sting prr,'r.,.. 4. :,
into the spiders body IT,. >,-ur.1
almost cease. 4 sudd,. ,.-.. g,l
creeps over 1t, and 1t Stage, b.r
less. like n drunken man f...,
side, then TO the other.
These symptoms, however a-r mr..
Of short duration. While Tie, ac m
wasp, but n few inches away gv,,
the result. Nor does it have {, vat
long. A few seconds and d.. = a
life has disappeared from he ,a-aatv
Ia. The once powerful lex, rl- d
beneath the body, and il r,., we
dead.-Chambers' journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25
THE MILK OF THE AGED.
Honey In the OIdrn Days We
Thought 10 ProlonE lie.

Honey In the Oldrn DAYS WA
Thought To ProionE life.
Honey has been know 'uu ID
earliest times. The Scr.p'.r-> Oh
mention OF it, and pagan vg,ry, &c
brated It's virtues. II W. called tn.
milk OF the aged" ami w,> H. 500
prolong life. Honey wg, a'., SCI
the embalming of the body after dvaih
This food, as useful as il D., delicious
was esteemed most highly 10y t4
Greeks, who celebrated 10, yrtVet
alike In prose and verse So HAT tb
fame OF Attic honey has hrca trans
mltted unimpnired tn orr own dayI
Used In all kinds Of pastry ,aNe aDd
ragOuts, II was also c,torn'd as
sauce. Pythagoras in the latter par,
OF his life was a vegetarian aod i.1ei
wholly on bread aud h'ur, dey
which he recommended 10 o., t.,r,peA
And this gentle philosopher relcbe
the ripe age OF ninety years before d
departed from NE.
The true source from W'.u hone!I
10 derived was only discovered 20 Ia'e1
years. Virgil SUPPOSED 'lh = gel
Iiclous sweetness fell from heaven VI
on flowers I'm the SHAPE 81 -,''t u
visible dew. a belief wh'' .' 'hafci|
with Pllny and even 'ia.rn u va
left TO modern observers To- study WnI
enthusiasm plant lie and To-" 70 lndI
learn from them some ~ thr n.'s' vol
derful lessons Of nature
Honey WAS often served 20, '.r al
clients mt the beginning ~ '"... H u
order that the unCloycl palace 81
enjoy to the full it, cxqu.>.'" H''o'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25
Tn. Monkey and the LooLIus cla'.

A monkey In wool su,u'h"" :" Il
looking glass and went about '''Hs
II TO the animals around him '"' ar
looked into II and said h' VS. 'e'
sorry he had such an ur.E ".'. uf
wolf said he would fam haze '"' ''
OF the stag, with It's bout" in
So every beast felt sad that DOT ~
the face Of some other 100 'h' 80"
The monkey then took Il ~ 81" ~ ID ..
had Witnessed the whoi" s.'.'
said the owl, IL would Mt ."' u
for am sure In this case. 90 % ..4-
others, knowledge Is hu' 3D. ~
pain" you are quite r.sa' ''"
beasts and broke the g0a', '.
exclaImlng. Ignorance j. l.''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25

An Irishman on heing r'.' q
OF a gang of lab0rrrs WIS.,. .
his authority 10 thu>" u
the firSf morning Of h.s l-.
Now, IOOk berr ,-'' %
when say COmminc' s. %
commlncc and them 'ha' y
mince when say o''''
cOmmince. So conu.L..
Standard
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25

PsaFi-An % a.. : frs.l.' =
them 10 eloye ins taf % a
red ln the regular cav j. -
49, Why th~iF Srisui. .sv~4
Ps.8-0A. yusI EluE~rs r','s -
Wea1lnw rrssunk8 -cbscaSr w.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-25
DESCRIPTION.

run q - n - - edge - r. 81 ". Il
F.SRR. Sesst q rcsis. vhss e rsas
Aloaw n q w. aess ~ ma - - go
an 81 - = Ans q q ere uses.
nnss a. So 4 - bes....--.-........
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-05
West Side.

j. C. Kaschuba and Evers & Martin
have both put in gas lighting plants.
Fred Book and Gus Reimer were
Denison business visitor Tuesday after
noon.
Arthur Peters went to Clinton Sun
day to visit relatives and will attend
schoal there.
c. G. Vail and wife and Tom Ratch-
ford and wife of Vail attended the play
here on Monday night.
Maroin Peters returned to his work
in Kansas City Fridayr He had been
here to attend the funeral OF his little
sister.
Mrs. Thos. Button returned on Tues
day from short visit with friends at
Boone, she accompanied her daughter
Miss Margaret that far on her way to
school at Mt. Vernon Friday.
Fred G. Book was at home from
Scran ton Sunday for short time, and
S. G. Blackman, E. B. Spotswood, and
E j. Peters returned with him on the
afternoon train when they proceeded
to paint the town red.
w. w. Coal sold his butcher shop
on Friday to Glascott & Wilkins, the
proprietors of the other shop and the
shop was vacated on Saturday. Peter
Sheridan. of Cumberland, Iowa. has
moved here with his family and is
working for Giascott &s'Wilkins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-05
Anne Bolcyn In Spain.

After Henry VIII. divorced Catha-
rine of Aragon, the favorite daughter
of Ferdinand and Isabella, and married
Anne Boleyn there was intense disgust
thereat in Spain, and to show their alb
horrence they for years carried around
annually in procession huge alligator
Ola tarasca, which strictly means ser
pent, and out of the back of this ami
NAL sprang female figure intended
for Anne Boleyn. This figure they
called the "Anavolena" Game Boleyn,
the ''b'' and "v'' being almost inter
changeable in Spanish. The idea, Of
course, was Professionalism, personified
by Anne Boleyn, springing out of the
foul beast of the slime. The tarasca
is shown to the curious with the Ana
volena complete, in the hall of the
Gigantes, which is approached from
the gallery round the cloisters of the
cathedral, the most interesting one in
Spain.-Notes and Queries.