davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

-
The bright sunshine, tho green leaves and
the sweet country air did me q world OF good
NY teachers name is Professor H. r. IIutchc-
son. Brother and sister have Como to an egg
hunt. Please send mo o badge.
~ ri.E ri v. CLEMENTS
Ordinary Possibilities. Gloucester County, Va
received my badge ali 2. K; to-day. and
thank yo,i very much for 1t. + have changed
Is WI SCI 1na 5o ssa w
find a drawing that hope you will pub
,ish ic YOU Ike It remain.
yours w sfS5EiN Bnrsrow. 5R.
Tap s1nplsssa pn ma Tho D. G. c. In the
Weekly Times Dispatch.
Enclosed YOU viii find some conundrums.
y nS 70. liz ssss y. wseh hass ra
YouN T nf,oYb pnrsrow.
Locust Hill, va.
Dear Editor;
Enclosed you will find drawing, which !
GREY OF age was i re Glad %
bers spent nice Easter as did VIII i te ~
to go now. Floyd will send some conun-
drums. Hope TO see them In print.
Your member,
Locust HILL vn-
Enclosed you will find drawing. hope
1t will be good enough publish; ! burned bur ,e
is over and don't thtink will want any
more eggs for a good while. ! missed the ms,
Easter at sfhooi TINS year. as my
& My chickens haven't Matched yet, but hope
IT will not DO long before they hatch. Mamma
has twenty-five little chickens and haven't
/ think spring is the prettcst time Of the
year, because everything is so pretty ana
Well, mus. close wishing the II D. 9.
c. much success. I remain
Your a lis!!S fs'sf BELLE CASH.
Midway Mills, Va.
Editor e s;r Times a Dspass He & on tho
y C. c. Please send mo q badge. send some
conundrums with this; hope you VIII publish sh
In your paper. With much love Tor you anu
= Yours respectfully; Nm, rr,11s
Dear Editor Of the r. D. g. q:
enter rss for he sss sold medal contest ior May
ni ! Ia!' Brown nfS.S; ANDERSON.
Mr.. Editor: ~. /.
very much. I want 10 tell the children
about our egg-hunt. which my Sunday s s,hoot
Us w sss dns ssss the
children we're taken In two wagons on n hay n,
ad sn5ey tho eggs MY Ny
brother won the BOBBY prize, which was wa an
..all day sucker ,5l5 sE I . - J,
: W sS You M ]st9s f5 g. S;sssprr.
stormont, Va #
Gentlemen,-I will soon be eleven years Old 2Id
My papa takes the daily Times Dispatch o " 2
ali reaa It with delight es RSnay edition. an e'
wish to Join the children's CLUB. ana Will WI,
ask you to send me bndgs. and enclose STAMP my
pubication, # you think It WORTHY a /, BIO g.
graphical sketch OF Washington: should 1l pe
glad to see this n print, as ,n - aHa,ting
the badge ! am, ~
Rs.g rsoN il. ABBOTT.
Th aW eneose e composition prepared With
out any AID or suggestions from any Re nII
Please send ne one Of the n T. s. tS Sc
elas: Hoping NE nl ss0 essS;ERss;,lYEi
1914 West Leigh Street. Richmond y - -.
En@lo gsp find d drawing. which hope t.
aee om the children page. am q mem
hse OF. the ne H. 81 6 Club and enjoy the sun
ou's = FRANK CARED.
Z. y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
THE HOSPITAL
BY THE SEA
"a TRUE sToRY.).

tho lights were burning bright,
And the children were busy at play .,, In
While / Vas Mas IN tie upper room. All atone,
sick and suffering with much. pain, @
With no one on earth to care for, me- e, ~
tho city Of Norfolk down BY the "a
sea.
= how bad felt from no sleep al
And taasnF It ny dess eve sse
And left ne with four little ch!ldren-5
one q b abb looking 70 me for
And Ifu RpIth no money ana no friends. and
man s2d s. Tlsh s ms to The
gasa gsst ssat as e a Su;y feSnS
Then 1t thoaght q what Christ said about 9
When the sister looked at me and said;
VII take TAX you in and and DC all ~
inen sister so 81 e Charity i' in that hospital
down by the sea. IA 533 s,I4, s{
Nv. 3i
At o o'clock the doctors came IN; their
names were Taliaferro. Miller l ' ana
Miller said t. MI Wood son: Payne will a 4
Oh, Yes, "a and i felt pain from the top
Of my head to8the sole Of my feet,ssS.
When he, wit h no smile on his face pulled y
my shoulder back N 3place .Ss28
/ bore With Il !. hest I could, Tor
knew these doctors would not not give e
a fair trial. M
rs Is ss Ss's Rys
And back to the Appomattox ana SUI w
% rendered under an apple tree s5$fas
i So was satisfied in the hospital down II
by the sea.
Ono morning at o'clock, when all In
the room were asleep but me Z q
T heard q 3mocking bird across the street re VI
vi In her her lornesbme grave n the y est,
Are S>s IN their little nest or
85 bed). ~ .53
This bird seems to say to me: DO Do not
grieve. young man nan. ,,tt,a ones = r5s
Goa Is WttlClll6 oVSl lily - ~ 49,
You are are all right with the sisters Of N
Charity in the hospital down by the ~ IL
One night as was sleeping quietly, my F#
IN wife appeared to me with a little ~
And said to me: Dear, I am all right.
kiss our little baby. .s6tS
But how sad! when woke 1t was a
None but But God can tell how sweet that
And I ! stl i in the hospital down BY the
thought oe What the He,, aWysF6b asksd
Christ sa aid ..The good Samaritan. who.
III picked. up the wounded man by the &
And dressed his wounds and cared for
him" G4.i t9s
Then / found out, although a stranger,
~ I had a few nelghbors in Norfolk,
And God forbid that | should ever for- Il
get how good these people We're 70
And how was treated in TINT hospital.
WILLIE TREXLER,
B@S TAI a05 South Reservoir Street. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
THE MONTHS MEDALIsTS.

Miss Margaret Douglas Gordon, staun.
ton, Va, care Mr. Armistead Gordon,
for an original "Fiower Garden Fuxs
zle.D s
Master Joso q. Rar1es, for drawing on 4
Ehlldren's Page, April aoth, entitled
IAN Easter Carriage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
WEEKLY WINNERS.

WdVIUTI % 0IIVTTtuCky nut ooS VVtSI VI dVU4
Street, for Drawing.
Beatrice Wilson Moss, OF Booker, Va,
for "Clty Puzzle"
E. Llnwood Lehman, cf suffolk, Va, for
"Pronoted, Truo story"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
CHESAPEAKE BAY.

This large bay cuts Virginia and Mary.
nj in two. IT Is go miles In Length and
varies IN width from six to thirty miles lies.
II iahounds in a greater, variety of marine
food than any other body Of %ateron me
The most valuable IN tho world. IT yields
annually millions OF bushels Of oysters.
Shad and herring are caught ~ selnes
over SIX miles IN length, ms lnausIry
turtles and wild ducks are also found at
this large bay, MIA MINNIE.
Jarrntt Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
THE VOICE OF THE GRAVE

There ia a calm for those who weep.
* rest for weary pilgrims found;
They softly lie and sWeetly Sleep
Low In the ground.
The storm that wrecks the winter sky
man sum sumnmer's evening. latest Sigh
Il That shuts tho rosa'
Goi's Glorious Image. freed from. clay,
In heaven's. eternal sphere shall shine,
"a '.''' William 8ISDAVENEY,
l2l East BYRD Street.
(. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
THE ARROW AND

THE ARROW AND
THE SONG
II shot an arrow into the air:
II fell to earth, know not where;
FOR SO swiftly it flew the sight
Gould ll'lI' not follow i n Us hsn'' t,is Ia
II brea thed a song into the mir;
& t5sfeil to earth, know. not where:
For who has sight 80 Keen seen a az s sonn
That It can follow tlie 1!'she " y so'ts'
Long. long afterward. in an oak.
I found tho arrow. stu -unhroke: an,
: found again In the heart OF 9 friend.
/ Selected by WILLIAM COX.
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

Dear Editor:
send you the rest OF my story saw It in
Sundays paper and was so glad you thought
1t good enough. to publish. must close.
Yours sincerely. *
l LUCILLE FIRESHEETS.
Box 232 South Boston, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

Oh, when the night time came. and all
tho lights were burning bright, @
And the children were busy at play In
tho streets and singing with delight
While I was In the upper room. all alone
sick and suffering with much pain,
With no one on earth to care for mo-
while was In that upper room, in
II tho city Of Norfolk, down BY the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
PROMOTED.

Co |ALA]A-/ - - - - 2
Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
A IN EXICAN LEGEND.

II IIIc LION REED VAUGHAN
Rice, Va. "a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26

Kid Lee, of Havre, Thursday night
won the clear title of cham pion light
weight of Montana, by knocking out
Kid Fredericks, of Buffalo in the six
teenth round of contest at Montana
Concert hall which was scheduled for
twenty rounds. A jab on the jaw did
the business.
The hall was crowded and betting
for a time was lively, but the Fred
ericks money soon hid away and re-
fused to come outexcept ut odds, which
we're not offered. There was large at
tendance from Fort Assinniboine fav-
orable to Fredericks, but the body of
the house was enthusiastic over Lee.
1t was gruelling mill. Fredericks
lost three teeth, his nose was damaged
and he was generally bunged up. Lee
left the ring strong and with few
marks. Billy Murrin refereed.
The first round was even, each man
gouging as If the gong were TO sound
his death knell.
The second and third were lively
interchanges, Lee getting the worst
of it in both head and body blows.
Fredericks was doing the best boxing.
In the fourth Lee fights Fredericks
to his corner but Is fought back. He
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26
KID LEE BEATS FREDERICKS.

is hurt in short exchanges and kidney
blows in clinches. He fights old style
but is the more aggressive. Lee is
wild.
In the fifth Fredericks losesstrength
in long wrestle. The milling sstill
lively.
In the sixth Fredericks lands well
to Lees ribs, but seems unable to
follow an advantage. He is quick on
foot, but his eyes do not seem to
measure the distance.
In the seventh both spar. Lee Is
very wild after a clinch, apparently
seeking knock out punch. His
seconds caution him. In short
interchange Lee is hurt on the ribs
in his own corner.
In the eighth Fredericks takes the
aggressive, but Lee is clever In dodg-
ing. Lee likes to clinch, but is hurt
ON the kidneys in the clinchs. Both
are strong.
In the ninth Fredericks for the
first time assumes a crouch and
seems tired.
In the tenth Lee was strong and
had all the best OF the round.
In the eleventh Fredericks seemed
to be looking for knock out blow;
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26

The arrangements for the big
Fourth of July celebration to be held
in Havre have been placed entirely
in the hands Of the fire department..
The members of the Industrial asso-
citation have promised their individual
hearty support Of the project. At a
meeting Of the department held
Thursday night 1t was decided to hold
a big parade, with merchants floats
in the morning, and band contest
and program of sports and oratory at
Pepin's park in both the morning and
afternoon. Beside band contest In
the morning, there will be pony race
and contests in high jumping and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26

he took great punishment butin the
end had Lee staggered by hard blows
in his own corner. The round ended
with Fredericks fighting furiously
and Furnishing Lee; arousing
cheers from the audience which how
ever, is evidently In favor of Lee.
The twelfth round showed Lee
strong and was altogeter in his favor.
In the thirteenth Fredericks fights
Lee all over the ring, getting in blows
on jaw and ribs, but his punches
seem to lack steam. The round was
clearly Fredericks'.
In the fourteenth Fredericks was
again the aggressor and Lee this time
seemed tired. No damaging blows
we're struck and the round ended in
long clinch.
In the fifthteenth both men start
to stall and then fight furiously all over
the ring, the hardest blows SO far
being struck and honors even. Fred
ericks is now bleeding freely.
In the sixteenth the men had barely
met in a short interchange, Freder-
icks apparently being blind, till Lee
shot out straight right to the point
of his opponents jaw. Fredericks
went down like a log. He was essay
ing to rise when the referee called
"Nine! Out" The method of count
ing, however, made no difference.
Fredericks could not have continued.
Tommy Reilly, who recently de-
feated Eddie Croake, was in Freder-
icks' corner. Announcer Joe Nc
Donald stated that Reilly would fight
Nahoney in Great Falls and would
then give Croake return match.
Croake went into training Friday.
Lee will next meet Maurice
Thompson of Butte, in Helena, June
18th.
In a spirited, but rather ludicrous
preliminary to the -Fredericks
fight, Allen Frazer of Assinniboine
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26
HAvRE WILL HOLD A NOTABLE
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

putting the shot.
In the afternoon a dance will be
held at the park and foot races, baby
show, trap shooting and a baseball
game will be arranged for the diversion
Of the crowd. In the evening grand
display Of fireworks will be made and
grand ball will be held in McIn-
tyres Opera house.
The following committees have been
appointed:
Committee on Collections: AL West
and Frank Fecker.
Advertising Committee: Thomas
w. West, Albert Krinke, William
Nye and Stephen Kenney.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26

knocked out Kid Brown Of San Fran
cisco.
Fredericks entered the ring Thurs
day night at 9:45. At 5 o'clock in the
afternoon he was married 20 Maude
Loretta, an actress lately engaged at
the Montana Concert hall. The real
names of the contracting parties as
given in the license are George S.
Johnson and Maude Stiles.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED IN HAvRE.

Memorial day in Havre this year
will be observed in manner that
will be remembered fer years. The
parade Of the day will include all the
labor, civic and secret organizations
Of the city and will doubtless be the
largest ever seen in the city.
AS orator Of the day, the Hon. J.
X. Bramble, one Of the best speakers
of Montana, has been chosen, and
addresses will also be delivered by
such popular speakers as the Rev. W.
B. Young, Rev. Mr.. Edwards Of the
Great Falls Presbyterian church, Q.
FL. Webber and Father Eberschweiler.
The churches will literally assist in
the public exercises and a splendid
combined choir is promised.
Not the least of the features Of the
day will be the postponed Arbor Day
exercises arranged by the children OF
the schools, which are in themselves
elaborate and entertaining.
Extensive preparations have been
veterans buried in Havre and mass
of flowers is promised for testimonial
to the dead heroes.
Business will be suspended as a
general holiday. National law closes
the postoffice and weather bureau on
Memorial Day and Mayor Newman
has issued a proclamation asking
similar observance by banks and
business houses.
The complete program of the days
exercises is as follows:
Open air concert on the corner of
End street and 3rd ave. at 9:15 a. m.
Line of procession:
Troop of u. S. Cavalry,
City Band Of Havre.
Secret Societies by Seniority.
Old Soldiers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26
TO
LEAD PARADE

Fort :Assinniboine troops will assist
the citizens of Havre in celebrating
Memorial Day. The parade will be
led by the Third cavalry, following
an order of Major Andrews, Com
mandant.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26
WORK FOR THE WARWICK ROAD.

The Industrial association Wednes-
day night committed itself to the
Warwick road project. The action
was taken upon petition Of land hold
ers along the proposed route. The
plan in to shorten and improve road
from Havre south, a distance of forty
miles, providing highway fer COM
mercial use clear to the Missouri
River. A subcommittee of the COM
mittee ON commerce will attend the
next meeting Of the board of county
commissioners and urge financial aid
of the project by the county. I'm
provement of other roads entering
Hayre is also under consideration by
the association.
Fire Chief Themas W. West left
Thursday night for Great Falls on
business connected with the Fourth
Of July celebration.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26

Cuban and Ph11pplne war veterans
The Union and Labor Organization.
Fire Department..
City Council.
Speakers in carriages.
Citizens In carriages.
Citizens on foot.
March will commence at opera house
and proceed to cemetery where each
society and citizens will decorate the
graves Of their friends, after which
the procession will reform and march
to the opera house where they will
disband.
Program at old school house yard
at 2:30 p. m. sharp.
Invocation-Rev. w. B. Young.
Music Choir of forty voices.
Address Chairman 0. H. Webber.
Music-National selection by Band.
Address-Father Eberschweiler.
Music--By Choir.
Oration-J. K. Bramble.
Music by the City Band.
Address Rev. Mr.. Edwards OF
the Great Falls Presbyterian
church.
America BY Audience, with Band
accompaniment.
Benedictien-Rev. l.. Bramble.
After the program at the school,
the children will have the exercises
that were postponed from Arbor day.
Program at Opera House by Havre
City Band at $50 p. m. sharp
Curtain-Rock of Ages.
Medley-National Airs.
Baritone Solo. ''The Holy City"-By
James Lonard.
March-Salute to the Stars and
Stripes.
observation-disclosures from Troyatore.
Waltzes-Dream from Heaven.
Selection-Robin Hood.
Finale Red, White and Blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Honors Paid a Leader.

Silver Star Lodge, No. 20, Independent
Order of Good Templars, had large and
enthusiastic meeting in Good Templar Hall,
on the Brookville road, Tenleytown, Thurs
day evening. Chief Templar Dean occu-
pied the chair and Miss Mae Smith, pianist
led the song service.
Routine business the reception of propo-
sitions for membership, and reports of sew
eral special committees being disposed Of,
a social session was held.
Past Grand Templar A. E. Shoemaker re-
ported that the Rev. r. M. Stricken of
Morgantown, w. Va, temperance evan
gelist had been communicated with and his
promise secured to address public meeting
under the auspices of Silver Star Lodge.
After brief discussion, Mr.. Shoemaker was
authorized to fix the date and arrange for
such meeting.
The good of the order. arranged for joint
ly by Past Chief w. A. Collins and S. w.
Russell grand superintendent of Juvenile
temples was devoted to exercises comment
orative of the life and services of the late
John B. Finch, the anniversary of whose
birth was to occur ION st. Patrick's day,
and who should share with him honors
from every Good Templar,'' as the grand
superintendent remarked. Mr. Finch was
referred to as a warm friend of children
and the juvenile temple, and the ex-
ercises were opened with the song: open
the Door for the Children" Selections, ap-
propriate to the theme, from the organ Of
the international body of Good Templars,
were read by Miss Cora Bowling, past
grand deputy marshal, Mr.. Benjamin Perry,
past chief templar, and Mrs. j. Fur, chap
lain. Messrs. A Z. Shoemaker and w. A.
event, which wildly illustrated the error
of the statement sometimes heard that If
one refrains from intoxicating drinks, in
toxicants will let him alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Violets-Try Sweet Fresh violets and
you'H not buy shipped ones. Bauer's, 10
18th St-Advt.
Woman Charged With Theft.

Evelyn alias Trixie Diamond, a young
New York woman, was arrested in Phila-
delphia yesterday because she is alleged
to have taken $3.50 from Augustus Krouse.
an inmate of Soldiers Home. Krouse was
with the woman Thursday night, and yes
terday morning when he missed his money
he called on the police. The young wo-
man was seen to exhibit a roll of bills
when she purchased a ticket for PhiIa-
delphfa early yesterday morning and a
telephone message sent to PHILADELPHIA eff
fected her arrest Detectives Tate and
Wood arrested her upon the arrival of the
traln and took her to headquarters. In
her stocking the matron found a roll of
bills, which contained $13, and a stage roll.
covered with an imitation $1OO-bilI The
girl was as much surprised as the de-
tectives when she saw the fake money.
She then admitted she had robbed the re-
tired soldier, but declared she had only
taken SIS from him. The girl was given
a hearing before United States Commits
sloner Craig and held for removal to this
city. Detective Muller went to Philade
phia yesterday and attended the, hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Baltimore and Return, B. and o. r. B.,
Saturday and Sunday, s1.25. All trains both
ways, both days, except Royal Limited
Hourly service week days.-Advt.
FUNERAL OF MRS. DONOVAN.
Her Husband in Jail Charged With
Causing Her Death.

Little Mary Donovan was the chief
mourner at the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Donovan, this morning. While
services were being held over Mrs. Dono-
vans remains her husband, jeremiah Dono-
van, who was sent to Jail yesterday as her
alleged slayer, paced the floor of his cell.
He did very little talking, and did not seem
to fully realize the seriousness of his posi-
ton when he appeared at police headquar-
tiers yesterday afternoon and was photo
graphed. Several friends were at head
quarters with him and one of them accom-
panied him to Jail.
Undertaken T. A. Costello took charge of
the body of the woman after the autopsy
burial. This morning the remains were
removed to st. Matthews Church, where
requiem mass was said. Six friends of the
family acted as pallbearers. The interment
was at Mount Olvet cemetery. Yesterday
afternoon while on the way from police
headquarters to the Jail the alleged MUIR
derer did not speak word. Upon reaching
the prison he answered all the routine
questions without any hesitation until the
clerk said: Are you married or single?'
I'm single now," he said, after some
hesitation.
Detectives Hartigan and Baur are get
ting additional witnesses in the case Some
of them were examined by Assistant United
States Attorney Turner today. 1t is
thought that the grand jury will consider
the case next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
TRIBUTE TO FORMER ASSOCIATE,
Members of Bar to Attend Funeral of
G, G, Cole

G. @. Cole.
The members of the bar of the District of
Columbia have been requested by Mr.. Chas.
w. Clagett, secretary of the Bar Associa-
ton, to meet at the courthouse next Mon
day morning at 1880 o'clock for the pur-
pose Of attending in a body the funeral of
the late Charles c. Cole. Services will be
held at st. Johns Church, 10th and H
streets, at II o'clock.
By reason of the adjournment of Criminal
Court No. yesterday as mark of respect
to the memory of former Justice Cole argu-
ments In connection with the motions for a.
rev trial and in arrest of judgment in the
case of Samuel Gassenheimer, convicted of
receiving tickets embezzled from the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, knowing
Them to haye@ been embeZZled were post
roned until next Tuesday.
Similar action was taken as regards the
motions for a new trial and in arrest of
Judgment in the case of Charles Posey, con-
victed or arson in setting fire to a store and
stock of goods on Brightwood avenue oppo-
site the BrightWOod Hotel.
The arrangement Of Thomas M. Fields of
the local bar, indicted for the embezzIement
under section 81 of the district code. funds
In his hands as one of the receivers of the
defunct Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association being involved, set for yester-
day in Criminal Court No. /, was postponed
until next Friday.