davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

onds. bonbons and prize 1a '.
l l.pp was drawn by Miss McCauie5' =.
washington for the ladles ai NJ - :
curry for the gentlemen
o,hor men dancing included Mfssfs.
Henderson. McCauley, Y. 5. ~, : -s,s =.
1,tanalav wilson. Kelly, Guernsey, enep
,.ar5 Middleton Cunningham 70. ~.
D,,Ianv Hunter, Elliott Bradley - Te.,,v ~
Rixey, 'yvhaley. Armstrong anu adea hv
The evenings dance was p no .eabi-
many small dinners hela ~ ~, ~
nets particullers'' OF me hoee'' ,hor
4. .oc,al events are following each o.i ~.
!, "a hid succession at the White Lins
- nne of The most charming oe.ns
ia lawn fete given by Mrs. IrsS ~ : !
7NasbE-Eo az Richmond. to her .lou , ~ :
,,a,,nr ya,ldeyllllsts. who assis.eu tor
I. a. Iyeck IN the entertainment helu -. ~
The purpose OF raising the .mesIy at
h,IyinE an organ for tne Ma
Rocklcdge, Indian River, florlua Sos m
S - s,s = Is. Of Richmond. whose nus y y
s,onarv spirit was an antmahng pil'tI !
LET his life, and 1t Is gratltylns -
rracord thnt the performance IN RES e..so
nc an entire success financially, .ne
sum OF one hundred dollars ~ - I'M, ,in =
been realized The children par.'e'ps ~ ti rs
we're handsomely entertaincus ~ 80 All
Nash, games and oul-aoot spn,d more
klnds being INDUCED N, ana soo ,.,,s-t,,ms',
Y taot hsome than kind for little 'tu1li- tu'''s
~, ,,,ora nartaken OF in abundance.
moro dignified but no moro ehJoy
n hle function taking place on me esen
ing OF the same day OSednesday) was q,
an' elaborate dinner given by Mrs. ]. ~
Duboise Of, Dubose. Pa, who Is sp Is no
ing the summer In one OF the g, cot.ah re
~ White sulphur Springs. The table
,va laid with forty covers, the florai
decorations being of noteworthy beauty
and elegance 49,, 49,, 80
h This morning q german was given l Dy
the men stopping at the 'Whlte, anu ~
next Monday night there is to pc an
other large subscription dance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
CHATHAM SOCIAL
Especial to The Times ,,sn, ~,

1opeGiaI 70 me Times Dispatcll) I
CHATHAM. VA, August 12,-Mr. and
Mrs G. W. Noel entertained In honor ~
their guest Miss Margaret Graham =,
Danville, Tuesday night The amusement
OF the occasion was peanut party, re-
curing eight tables to ACCOMMODATES tho
guests. In the center of each tablo wa q
q receptacle containing peanuts, and tho
guests We're each supplied with q hat
pin which which to remove them. those
removing the largest number received 3
star and moved to the next table. h This
furnished much pleasure, and, minrllnr
With tho jolly conversation OF the ham
guests. perfected u most delightful ava
Ming for all present, when counting fin
came Miss Lucy Dabney was possessorT OF
the highest number of stars and was pre-
sented with the first prize--a small pack
age OF peanuts. The BOBBY, a box OF Huy-
ler's elegant candy, was donated to Mas
Isla Ragsdale. Refreshments were served
Those present--Mesdames Overbey, Cle-
ment, Martin, Carter Misses Davis, Petty,
Dabney, Coyington Roysdale, Jones,
Hunt, Thompson. Hutchings, Carter,
Johnson and Moon; Messrs, LeftWich,
Minor, Davis, Dabney, Greasy, Oyerbey,
j. II and N. u. Clement, Carter, Bolanz,
EI.anier, Hunt. Jefferson, Reid and Sands,
Misses y Covington and McEachin, of
Laurinburg. N. G., arc guests Of Miss
Carrie White. \
Miss Sadie Hutchlngs. OF Wilson. NJ,
C., Ia visiting Miss Petty.
RI. stlth Is visiting his home.
y Mr., and Mrs. Purnell. OF Winona. NJ ss.,
are guests Of Judge j, Il, Tredway father
OF Mrs. Purnel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13


Fl. Grelder, q n q. sBarnwell, Mrs. =. 8.
Green and son. r. 2. Roger, g. ~. Car 2a' 8
penter, W. c. Mcdowell. p. n. Ham
mond, M. G. Kindred, Roanoke: c.. L.
Holland, Danville: n. s. Owen. Miss Miss
Mary owen, Kansas City; Mrs. George
w. !IVicks, louisville; Mr.. and Mrs Ju-
,lIan Price, two children and maid MI Nj I
and Mrs. j. w. Menefee and son. Green's
boro; ]. B. Workman and wife, Loul ma;
4. y. Freeman and wife, Texas; Misses
s. q. Cook Fl. G.. Smiley, Helen Rogers,
Mcsdames H. r. fDrewry. s. NJ. Johnston:
G. II. Wood, Norfolk; Mrs. A. G. :Rlfftel
and children, "A. D. HRiffel, Miss Harvey.
Mrs. FIR. Richardson and children, New
Orleans; b. Il. Greider, NewiJersey N Mrs.
A. Z. George. Miss Elizabeth George.
William Barnett South Carolina; Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ Morgan mad dnughter'i
Misses ID. M. Moore, Nettie Howison, Co
jlumbus Miss; T. j. Welch, Pensacola,
Fla; W c, harrington and family. exas:
Mrs. II. r.. Speed two children anu
maid Louisiana; s.. L. Perry and wife,
Durham NJ c.; Miss French. HangchoW.
China; Captain and Mrs.8J. "A. Douglass.
west Virginia. and Mrs. 3. 7, Elicit,
ChristianSburg.a III lf3 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
sCaladium Esculentum.

Now surely wise Caladium, there
Should never BIO IN doubt
That life hath compensation rare,
III gracious a1lsWerftO thy prayer
\ So itearfully importunatel 81 81,
Thy youth bends low. I'm age,sent slate,
And tIrns Thy furrowed faes about, n q
And eagerly, with tender care, i,t
+ Smot tbs all they Wrinkles out. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

hliss Bright Rudeslll and Mr., and Mrs.
]. N. Williamson.
Mr., and Mrs. w. o. Walton are enter-
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. w, S, Yinson, 81
Huntington, w. Va. and Mrs, Y, y
Williams. Of Tacoma. Wash.
Miss Flora b. Br!stow arrived on SAT-
urday, to be the guest OF Mrs. y. W..
Washburn for two weeks, sa
Mr.. w. O. Walton WAS q guest recently
of the Virginia Pilots aboard the steamer
Relief. during the trip from the Cape to
Norfolk. Mr.. Walton was royalty enter
Iained during the trip.
Mrs, a. G, Rorebeck and Miss Rora,
beck and Miss Glisttne Heffnsr We're
guests on Monday Of ckptain and Mrs.
Yinal on board the United States Coast
Survey schooner Matchlsss. now at Nor
folk, '3Ys AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
PILES CURED.
Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden
From Piles, a Contractor of
Marion. Indiana. Is Cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.

i was troubled with piles for seNcrnl
years before ! would let il be known.
But at last they became so severe that
could not walk and ] had to take my bed.
l tried everything ana anything the doc
tors prescribed, and took their treat
did me any good. ] had seen your ad.
in different newspapers. 20 | got a 90
cent box and began using them. From
the very first ! got quick relief and BY
the time ! was starting on my third box
/ saw was cured. have not been
troubled with them since. Now you can
use this as you please. because u II gem
uine Yours. T. 4. Sutton. Stone ana
Cement Contractor. Marion Ind"
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. AZ
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling. heals all sores, ulcers and irri-
tated parts
The moment YOU start to use it your
suffering ends and the cure of your dread
disease is IN sight.
The Pyramid Pie Cure renders n sur
gicai operation fO0lhardy. Don't hack To
pieces those tender muscles which must
be intact if satisfactory cure Is 20 be
obtained
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is put 90 In the
form of .easy-to-use" specially made,
suppositories THEY are soothing, PAIN
less instant and certain.
A trial treatment viii be sent you a
once by mail, III plain, sealed wrapper,
without a cent OF expense 10 YOU. il you
send your name and address 10 Pyramid
Drug Co. $40 Pyramid Building, Mar
shall Mich.
After YOU receive the sample. YOU can
get regular size package of PyraFpti
pile Cure at your druggist s. for 50 Cfslfs.
or if he hasn't IL. send ~ the money and
we Will send ii 10 you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
At the End of the Way.
atlanta Constitution


Silent the voices of song-for today
In the shadows we rest at the end of
the way,
After the tears,
And the hopes, and the fears.
We have come 10 the rest of the beauti-
full years,
LIES weariest winters have drifted to
May
At the end of the way
Al the end of the way!
The ships in the harbor-at anchor to
stay, y
The storm-flags are furled at the end OF
the way,
From the stoTm-Whitened foam
Where the storm-spirits roam,
The captains are safe, and the sailors
sing "Homet'
And love now hath answered all prayers
that we pray,
At the end of the way
At the end of the way!
o beautiful rest of beautiful day,
The shadows seem sWeet-at the end of
the way,
Dim valleys-calm streams.
And earths sorrow now seems
Only an echo of mystical dreams,
And We hear all the angels of rest sing
or say,
AT the end of the way
At the end of the way!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.

The mention of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmOthers gave MS our
daily dose Of sulphur and mOIasses every
spring and fail.
II was the universal spring anu fall
blood purifier" tonic and cure-alI. and,
mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy was
crude and unpalatable. and large guam
thy had TO be taken 10 get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef-
TeCtS OF sulphur IN a pdldtaDle. cOnCen-
trated form, so that a single grain is far
more effective than tablespoonful Of the
crude sulphur.
I'm recent years research and expert
rnent have proven that the best sulphur
for medicinal use is that obtained from
Calcium Calcium Sulphide). and sold i'm
drug stores under the name of Suarts
calcium Waters They are small chOcO-
3ate-cOated pellets and contain the active
medicinal principle OF sulphur in a highly
concentrated. effective form
Few people are aware OF the value Of
1his form of sulphur i'm restoring and
maintaining bodily VigOr and health. sui
phur acts directly on the liver and Cx-
cretory organs, and purlfles ana euriches
abe blood by the prompt elimination OF
our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed US with sulphur and moiaSses every
-pFiUE ana rail-, Dul ilc CtNullN and Inn
,,ilritV OF ordinary flowers of sulphur were
often worse than the disease, and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparations OF sulphur. Of which Stuart
Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best
and most widely used,
They are the natural antidOte FOR liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipation
and purify the blood in "a way hat often
surprises patient and physician alike
Or r NJ. Wilkins, while experimenting
with sulphur remedies, soon found that
1he sulphur Of Calcium was superior 20
am other form. He says; For liver, kid
ueV and blood troubles, especially when
resulting from constipation or malaria. I
have been surprised at the result OBJ
fained from StudTts Calcium Waters. IN
Dotients suffering from boils and pimplCs
and even deep-seated CarbunCles. l have
reneatedly seen them dry up and disap-
neat. ia four OF five DAYS. leaving the skin
clear and smooth. Although Stuarts Cal
cium Waters is a proprietary article and
sold bv druggists. and for that reason
tabooed by many physicians. yet / know
~ nothing 50 safe and reliable for cOnsti-
nation liver and kidney troubles, and es-
necially in al forms Of skin disease as
his remedy
AT any rate. people who are tired OF
Mills cathartics and so-called blood ''pu-
filters will find i'm Stuarts Calcium
Waters far safer. more palatabic and
effective preparation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

given steady employment if there is a
steady sale of kndling. The kmdling
Is being delivered TO purchasers in any
quantity desired
The superintendent cited one instance
of a youth, whose mother is a widow,
earning SIS for one months work at
"baing' split kindling.
Giving Women Work.
Much has been done in the way of
providing work for women who have
been deprived of a husbands support
through death or desertiOn. The re-
Spouse of Salt Lake hOusekeepers to
the plea of the association that these
women be given chance has been gem
erOus, and there are now in the neigh
borhood of forty working on
the associations list.
one great objection to many mothers
working. namely the fact that their
children must be left without care
much of the day, is TO be removed in
the near future Superintendent Woods
plan is to have a wagon stationed at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Need cast.off Clothes.
MAGAZINES FOR NOVEMBER

ander LamberF. NJ b., and ". SlOan's
simpson. Theodore Roosevelt The Lieu
tenants Messenger illustrations by +.
G. Yohn. Eleanor Stuart. Indian sum
meT" poem. Margaret Sherwood. An
ImpressionIst's New York Illustrations
by Walter Jack Duncan. Reproduced in
COloTs; II. @. Dwight The Tides Of
Barnegat" chapters / and , Ito be con-
tinued) Illustrations by George Wright.
printed in tint; f. HopkinsOn Smith. In
the District Illustrations by Edwin b.
Child, Nelson Lloyd. 'lne Education of
King Jim" illustrations by John Sloan;
George ). Chappell Letters and Diaries
of George Bancroft" III Paris from 1871
to 1919, Illustrations from portraits, en-
cravings and photographs. George Ban
croft. Edited by N. A. De Wolfe Howe.
THANKSGIVING. poem, Florence Earle
Coates. The House of Mirth,' book IL.
chapters XII To XIV tconcludeD, illus
trauions by A g. Wenzell; Edith Whar-
ton. THE Lese Majeste OF Hans Hecken-
dorm" Illustrations by May Wilson Pres
ton; Elsie Singmaster- Hereafter,
poem; ". J. Henderson. The Hope of
Labor Unions" j. Laurence Laughlin.
The Point of View" the inequality Of the
professional life, indirect etiquette, Bret
Harte. THE Field of Art" is there an
academic movement i'm American art?
William Walton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Telegraph Oddities.
New York Press.D


In my business a man has strange eX-
periences,' said the telegraph operator
1t was only yesterday that l sent this
message TO a White Mountain hotel:
Hold room for self and wife. Ten days.
The answer came back at once, We don t
take dogs. and the couple that wanted to
go to the hotel were indignant. Later the
explanation came. My message. it seems,
had been incorrectly transmitted. as
Hold room for self and wife. Ten dogs
Two sportsmen. one In Chicago and
one i'm New York. played IA game of bill
lizards by telegraph three years ago. The
two tables were divided into small num-
bered squares, and at the end of each
shot the location of the three balls would
be telegraphed to the other town, where
they We're set up. The game lasted four
days, and would have cost a mint of
money, only the players happened TO be
telegraph operators.
kilograms are never punctuated This
fact lost a Washington man $500 last Nav
His wife was very i'll. and he wired to a
Philadelphia specialist to come on. An
hour later the woman died. and the hus-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Police William j. Lynch. Dc XIV, we
Richard shannon and ueorgs Snass
and Police Officer W. A. Sraap1 Ia, ~. !,
the Scene. Thomas was hehn n"''
dozen colored men and w@S mime
diately turned over to the, police,
Attention was given Ia VI Hson, M ,n''
was bleeding freely. Thg M9ulia lia
man was put on a stretch ss GU ,'''i -,
his statement He was uise' , 1n7., ~.
tensely from the wound GO ~ 'o'u ~
story in gasps 10 Chief - iio"
Wounded Mans STORY
81 49, 49,. - going to be
m b,, u ana dried ..Shomas had been
iostne, 10 ha s,,ss N bad temper. |
sst-aS hio, - cnit but he kept on
,,1s,-t,,s. utSss ~ refused TO let me
emf the cards khew something was
,,,rong saf ,,,3 .s'om the table With
o,lt ss,-lns gafd TO him. l did not
know he feiisNeu me uilth l turned
around to opet me door DOR he S'1 s'l
han6 I EaeTs7 he meant to shoot me
i nas lPHhtSssd for the gun. He tried
- mi, - onf of my hands and pulled
III t,.;ssar / remember two shots
We're fred and the gun was in his
WGSon rallied several friends 10 his
side ana told them he was dying He
told thsn what TO do with his per
sonal effects. His watch and 500 in
n,oneJ which he had in his room were
oivaI to a colored woman of his ac-
ana altance.
liter Wilson's version of the shoot
I'M was given Thomas was taken
ITO the chiefs Office and Questioned.
10 LII. =
ment of the room in which the men
were when the shooting took place.
Accidental, Says Thomas.
Il did not mean 10 shoot Wilson IT
was purely an accident Thomas
salt. The gun went of in the scuf-
file. l didn't let go of il. fearing that
wilson would shoot me. He did all
the Jerking and / simply held OH 10
the gun. My finger must have been
on tie trigger and on account of. il
being a dOuble-actiOn revolver, il went
off. / had the gun in my hand. but
intended TO go into the wine room
where several of my friends We're"
Thomas is known in police circles.
He was arrested with a colored wo-
man, Bertha Thomas, last August for
robbing a man of $50. The woman got
then handed it to Thomas, who got
away They were arrested in ogden
several days later and brought back
10 the city. They were tried twice on
the same charge, but each time
escaped on a technicality. The case
was afterwards dismissed. Since that
time Thomas has been working about
the club rs porter.
Wilson was removed TO the Latter
day Saints hospital. where Drs. S. c.
Baldwin and w. T. Beer found that the
left lung had been penetrated and that
the bullet lodged in the spinal cord.
1t paralyZed the mans lower limbs
and no hope for his recovery is enter
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

band sent another wire. saying: Don't
come. Too late.
'.The message arrived unpuncIuated.
The Philadelphia specialist abandoned
everything, and shot into Washington on
a special train. OF course he had toe be
paid special train and ali. II was
case where an omitted fly speck Of ink
was the same as a lost purse containing
five SlGO bills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

necessities. out of incomes ranging
from So to s. or So per week, find il inn
possible TO buy clothing. it matters not
how cheaply it may be sold. Then
there are numbers of widowed or de-
serted mothers who have no income eX-
cept such scanty sums as they can dig
out of the wash tub. and between times
they mend and darn and patch in an
effort TO cover the bodies of the little
ones around them. We know and help
lots of these. We see that cast-Off
clothes are judiciously given away"
The plans of the Salt Lake Charity
association do not end with the secur-
ing of employment for mothers. A
lease is held on a lot extending from
Second West to Third West streets, just
opposite the associations home. and
here. in time, there will be a free play
ground where boys and girls can find
recreation. 1t is proposed to have many
innocent forms of amusement and the
children of unfortunate families will.
of course. be the especial wards of the
playground manag cement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

that it is certainly unique. and that the
story is well worth reading. Cutclifta
Hyne has another Of his famous McTurk
stories i'm this isSue-"The Western Ocean
Pirate" This time the doughty retired
naval officer holds mp some ocean grey
hounds ON The high seas, Just to demon
stratc how easy it is. and comes near
being hanged as "a pirate for his pains.
These two stories alone are we'll worth
the price of the magazine though they
occupy but a small portion of its 1874 pages.
-Four other serials, two splendid complete
novels and a large and choice assortment
OF short stories are also TO be found with
in the very attractive covers of this eX-
cellent periodical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

HARPER S.-Writiug under the pseudo
nYm Peter Rabbit in Harper's Nigga
zine for November. a well known natuT-
aiist discusses the question of immortal
itY as viewed from the standpoint of the
rabbit who is supposed to be writing the
article.
Among all your hopes there is none
that for an instant compares in value
with your persistent hope in a personal
Immortality. Because of its very great
ness il has aroused the most doubt and
questioning Indeed, that it is too good
10 be true II perhaps the only argument
against it, and the rabbit dismsSes this
cheerfuly with the reflection that the
same was said by your ancestors of eV-
cry great and good thing that you now
enjoy.
"Of late. however, men are everywhere
asking the old question of immortality
over again. There have been many tribes
of men who denied immortality to their
women while cherishing it for them
selves and their horses. Only as the race
grew in civilization were the rights Oh
women recognized, until. | am told. men
are now inclined 10 base their future
hopes upon their wives and mothers,
rather than upon their own virtues, and
il was inevitable that, as civilized men
euce. they should consider the rights OF
the animal and even give a thought to
his future. Hardly man who has ever
owned noble dog but has had at tim :
some dim hope or desire that ne might
find the same uuqucStiOnlnS love and 10Y
atty to meet him and believe in him in
the other world. 1t is nOt question or
mere selfish enjoyment for the man; the
hope has something lNOre generous ana
noble in il: and 80 the rabbit ventures 10
regard il for a moment without preiu-
dice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Second South and State streets each
morning where mothers can leave their
children while transferring from one
car to another The children can be
taken TO the association home and
cared for until late in the afternoon.
when they will be again driven to Sec
ond South and State streets and met by
their mothers.
1t is planned to have this system in
operation about the first of the new
year.
Need Cast-off Clothes.
A pressing need of the association
just now is cast-Off clothing, especially
for little ones. Regarding this phase of
the associations work. the superinten-
dent said:
Whatever excuse others may find
for selling cast-Off clothes, we find in
our daily visiting among the poor peO-
pie of Salt Lake City, hundreds of par
ents with five or six HELPLESS children
dependent upon them. who, after pay
ing for rent, food fuel and other actual