davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

pleasant ppa lfe, and you you bore & Ike
heroine, but saw what courage was.s
SofE9g you and thram my gd dos With
Aunt Mary's money. / found he'd been.
privately married FOR years and had set
tied money on HE wife, and I so 81. g
inv tSs hef tb ana pldS er an an es
got her condolences. She told me thss sne
was sure that her late husband mad
money at the time OF his death and en- ~ 8
vulgar, good hearted, estimable. impossi-
BILE woman, and at last grew ashamed
and told her what suspected about
Aunt Mary,s money, ana that sa ,;a,h hsr !
to her, because all my Aunts fortune
was still Invested In the trade name Of
her lato husband. We got on the track
and we've found II" III wv
The nurse knew that the question was
not asked in The voice OF a dying Won't ans.
and slipping. the baby into the cradle
Dick Trudon heard the change II. the ne
voice too, and went on with the story
that had caused It, uneonsclolus , that ne
was speaking his own defence. .{ s. !sssg
why, then, / was more ashamed OF
myself than I hope III ever be again y, !.
E It seemed that my Aunt gave MIN .di-
rsctions to sell; he sold under TIE n, name Iaa9
y
was very sensitive about the way her
late husband made his money. 50 he
took home the money because It was
too late to bank 1t buying revolver On
having so much in the house. We got
SO far as this last night. To-day his
wife-hIs widow. mean-sn1ashed V all
the money no and then teiegraphed for me-
and all but flung IT at mo.
That's where my shame came Inc %
was wild with delight at finding the for
tune, and all she thought OF was that
died by accldent-an honest man, and
that the verdict OF suicide under g cloud
could be contradcted publicly
t55"Of course you kissed her 5ssst
It was a verdict OF acautta1. He did
not know that but he knew that the
faint suggestion OF humor in the voice
meant returning life. e a 5,
Kissed her! II took her IN my arms,
false hair and shaky his and all. 85$$I
Rugged her, and we sat UP half the night
going into papers to see how much 81 Of
the money she found was hers. Some Of
It Isl I'm glad to say. Y ou're glad too
souls in tho world, aren't there q. N (liSI}
humorous memory OF tears running
down a dear wizened little face ran ins
Just now how delightful II would be to-
tell her the TRUTH but she had said that
Dick was g good fellow al the while. ss9S8
a quit, ad Dick she
81 course you will you won't desert
me; how could we have borne things all
the while y, we hadn't known that neither
OF US would fall the other 2 AZ St5
The wife smiled silently in his face,
knowing then that the one thing that
could atone for her doubt Of n him was
silence silence Though the longing to confess
hers In him had failed R3i,,17lSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
TALES FROM DICKENS.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

opened and Pecksnlfr looking all shrunk-
en- and frowsy and yellow passed out.
never to enter again into the lives Of
any OF them.
There was great and Joyful gathering
that night. when all Of these SO strangely
united took dinner together. Martin
sat beside Mary, while Westlock walked
home with Ruth. and before they reached
there she had promised to be his wife.
Martin and Mary were married soon.
and old Chuzzlewlt made Martin his heir.
FIe also gave q home to poor Mercy.
the wife Of tho dead Jonas. Tom Pinch
lived q long and happy life in the home
which Westlock made for Ruth. where he
had az flne organ on which he played
every day. Mark Tapley, Of course. mar
ried the rosy landlady Of the Blue
Dragon. and settled down at the inn,
which he renamed the Jolly Tapley.
Charity Pecksniff succeeded In ensnar.
ing her young man at last. Tho day
they were to be married, however. he
did not come to the church. but ran Oft
to Van Dieman's land and she lived and
died q yluegary, shrew!sh old maid. AS
for Peoksniff himself. having lost all his
money. In the Anglo-Bengalee Company
(which. Of course, went to pieces on
Tigg's DEATH. he sank lower and lower,
TIL at last, a drunken. squalid old man,
he eked out a miserable existence writing
whining begging letters to the very people
whom he had once labored so hard to
make unhappy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
and fell among the laurel bushes.

and fell among the laure, bushes'
Dick Tr,ldon was even later than his
Els sa s sRssisi Into wis se hall
avoid waking lis wife.
But the moment the door opened he
on. on The A iittle maid was sitting On the
ward breathless with rod eyes. !.
you're to go INTO tho study and walt
th .ssiS doctor vii let you Know
It was O. breathless. hurried exclat1in-
ton. The girl answered 1t between her
sobs.
"she came homo between nine and ten.
sr Hn ana t sayh Se s dooo %as ad s
camo and sent for nurse--and please,
sir. I'm AFRAID there amt no hope Z. y.
He moved towards the stairs, the little little
girl stayed him.
"They said 1t would kill her II you went
up sudden, that's why I waited here.
d He stood silent Good God This thing
50 common lacc-that happens to almost
for laughter. Jokes cong ulations. How
4 horrible It was really when one knew.
Flo stood leaning against tho bannisters.
The clock struck more than once, but
quarters, or how long 1t was before the
door upstairs opened and he met the doc
tor on the landing.
X SIS 1t over?'
My wife!'3
Yes, SEQ her. It can DO no harm now,
Eyes; II can do no more. The child may
but I warn you II is serious.
The two men were face to face. It was
as ii. the mans heart and soul had rush.
cd already to his wife, but stern will
stayed his nero bodily presence half
way.
Will u lessen her chance ts Z SEQ her
netting can 90 that asa 50 Th9
not, her last few minutes 6
y Trudon waited for no more;' he was In
the room. isi n
The white face on the pillow looked
At his presence something walked In IT,
s35"1 am dying, Dick. 4 tij;s
81 No" h "a "A 5 iss * SSSs u
There was such quiet determined force
With tho child at the farther end 81 tho
room, raised her head and listened; after
ALL there might still be something for
her to- do. ii
raised her head and q strong tender
grasp taken the weak hand, where the
wedding ring was slipping over tho thin
fingers. Il a
ETY.. and I've seen It. though I've said
nothing TIL I could do something. But
you won't die now It's done and tho
good time come" 81
2tering desire to know what he would say
that brought life back TO her face. He
was looking at her with q calm cheer
fitness that nothing on earth could have
broken down because instinct told him
< that Il was the one thin o. 10 heln her S9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

"As q, matter, OF fact, Alice, we were
talking about yor. she said.
well confess she said, confess the
worst in any case I shall have to forgive
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
r
SAILS TOMORROW
Admiral Evans viii Meet Prince Louis
and English Squadron Off
Cape Henry at Noon.

The North Atlantic squadron, which
has been in Hampton Roads two
weeks awaiting the arrival of Prince
Louis of Battenberg and the English
Flying squadron. will leave Hampton
Roads tomorrow morning for An.
napoliS.
According to an official statement
issued yesterday the squadron will
meet the English Flying squadron
about noon Monday just Off Cape
Henry and the two fleets will imme-
diately sail for Annapolis. Prince
Louis will not come into Hampton
Roads.
Preparatory to sailing early yester-
day morning the fires were started in
the big fighters early yesterday after.
noon and it was said that an order
had been. issued summoning all the
men Of the fleet to join their vessel
dy 6 O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
MISSOURI WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Continued from page ono.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
Aiabama's forty-yard line. Missouri

Aiabama's forty-yard line. Missouri
gained n yard around left end and
three through left tackle. Here Ala
lama was penalized five yards for an
oiEside play by Hnrshner. Bs;.inn
lost II yard and Halsey gained nve
and four. At this point several
changes were made in the line-ups,
Murphy retiring in favor of Christie.
Donohue taking Ramps place, and
Bowden taking McGrath's place ut
right half for Missouri. With fifteen
yards to gain for a touchdown Halsey
was called on Ave successive times
and each time made n substantial
gain, being finally sent through left
guard for q touchdown; seventeen min
utes after the beginning of the half.
Haley then kicked a difficult goal.
Score: Missouri, %; Alabama, o.
Missouri kicked to Alabama. Ben
nett receiving the ball on his 35-yard
line and advancing it five yards. Ain.
bama made several short gains, secur.
ing first down once; the ball was then
fumbled but recovered and Alabama
Kicked thirty yards. BY successive
bucking the line Missouri planted the
ball on Alabama's 12-yard line, from
which Berrian Kicked n pretty goal.
Score: Missouri /; Alabama. 0.
Goals we're changed and Halsey
kicked to Alabama. Jacobs receiving
the ball on his 35-yard line. Time WAS
up before the ball was nut in play
again.
The lineup Of the teams was as
follows:
Missouri. Alabama
Ellyson Bennett
Right end.
Crofton ...... Barm'n, Ramp Donohue
Right guard.
Carrlgan Small
Center.
3AuStln ArmltaSe
Left guard.
Orth .......... Burwinkle, Harshner
Left tackle.
hemper Merrill
McGrath, Bowden. Murphy. Christie
Right halfback.
Berrian Kueller
Left Halfback.
Jones (Capt.). Pearson, Jacobs
Quarterback.
Halsey Pinkerton
Fullback.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29

made four and q half through right
guard, apparently for a touchdown.
But both sides were off-side and the
ball was called back to be played over
again.
Halsey was then sent through right
guard, making the first touchdown
after twelve minutes and flfty.three
seconds of actual play. Ellyson held
the ball while McGrath kicked goal.
Score: Missouri. 6; Alabama, 0.
Goals were here changed and Berrian,
OF Missouri. kicked to Murphy on
the 20-yard line who then advanced
the ball to the 40-yard line. Kueller
made i've yards through right tackle,
%Pinkerton failed 10 gain through cen.
ter, Murphy then could only gain one
yard through left tackle, and Alabama
punted to Mlssouri's' 4O-yard line.
where Halsey received the ball and adj
vanced to Alabama's 40-yard line be-
fore he was downed. Berrian, Halsey
and Crofton, by successive line buck.
ing for gains of three to six yards.
advanced the hall to within striking
distance of Alabama's goal, Crofton
meanwhile making a gain OF ten yards
around left end. Here McGrath was
called on and sent through left tackle
for the second touchdown. Time four
teen minutes. Halsey failed in an at
tempt to kick n difficult goal. Score.
Missouri, IL; Alabama, O..
With two and three.quarter minutes
to play, Alabama kicked to Missouri,
Berrian receiving the ball on his 80
yard line and advancing five yards.
Berrian, Crofton, Berrian and Halsey
made successive gains of, four, four,
three and five yards. respectively.
Time was up with the ball in the
center of the field.
Second Half.
The second half opened with Ala
bama kicking to Missouri. Orth re.
ceived the ball and advanced thirty
yards. Berrian went through left
tackle for three yards. three more
were made through the line, and Hal.
sey skfrted left end for two yards.
Time was taken out for McGrath. Hal.
sey made three yards through left
tackle, Ortiz eight through right
tackle, and time was was then taken
out for Missouri.
Orth made two yards through right
guard, one yard was lost ont n line
buck. and Missouri was forced to
kick. Pearson had been forced un.
willingly to retire on ccoun of q
broken ankle. and Jacobs. who took
his place. received Missouri's kick
on his 20.yard line. and fumbled the
ball, but recovered it. Alabama was
only able to gain three yards and the
ball was Missouri's on Aalabama's %.
yard line. Crofton and Orth in several
plays gained ten yards, when Halsey
AID HAMPTON FOOTBALL
was thrown for a loss in an attempt
TO go around right end. Time was here
taken out for Jones, the Missouri quar-
terback.
Halsey made five yards through
right tackle. McGrath seven through
left tackle. Ortiz two yards through
right tackle. and Berrian was showed
through right tackle for q touchdown
after thirteen minutes since the whis.
tie blew. Berrlan failed to kick 6 'lif,
hcnl; goal. Score: Missouri, 16; Ala.
bama, O..
Nissouri licked To Jacobs on his Is.
yard line II he advanced ten yards.
After advancing the ball fourteen
yards On line bucks. the Missouri line
hold foot ond a. 49, afa1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
Mr.. Potts Subjects.

Rev. r. H. Potts will preach in
the First Methodist church this morn
ing on "How to Separate Ones Self
from the Little Wants." and tonight on
Gods ~Unspeakable Love-"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
GAME TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
High School Will Meet the Old Point
Comfort on Soldiers Home.

The Hampton High school football
eleven will play the strong team from
Old Point Comfort college on the Ma
tional Soldiers Home field tomorrow
afternoon. The game will be called at
3:45 o'clock and a hot battle is ex-
pected, as each of the elevens is very
strong.
The game was to have been played
Friday afternoon. but for some rea-
son Old Point Comfort college asked
for a postponement until Monday af-
ternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
Councils TO Meet.

The Hampton and Phoebus town
councils will hold their regular month
ly meeting on Thursday night of this
week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
Death of Mr.. Davis.

News has been received in Hamp-
ton of the death OF Mr.. Henry A.
Davis, who was formerly with Messrs.
Steiner & Kaufman. Mr.. Davis died
in the home of his mother in Athens,
Ohio.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29

~Touchdowns, Halsey (2), McGrath,
Berrian. Goals from touchdown, Nc
Grath, Halsey. Umpire, Mr.. Harry
Holt, of Hampton. Referee, MIR. Joe
Massey, of Newport News. Time of
halves, 80 minutes. Score: Missouri,
26; Alabama, 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
TO the Odd Fellows.

Rev. Asa Driscoll will preach a spe-
cial sermon to the members of Greble
Lodge of Odd Fellows in the Central
Methodist church this evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
TipoIie in Quarantine.

The freight steamer Tipolie. bound
from Panama TO Norfolk, was placed
in quarantine yesterday morning by
the officials at Old Point.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29

Ticket No. 371 drew the handsome
rug at Katz's Underselling store
last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
Body Sent to Syracuse.

Body Sent to Syracuse.
The body of George Jones, the
painter who died in the Dixie hospital
Thursday night, was shipped 10 his
former home in Syracuse, N. Y, for
burial yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29

For Sale-Ten lots on Ia Sale We.
nue., at a bargain. M. o. Lackey. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
CASH IN ADVANCE,

ONE CENT A WORD.
Advertisements under classified
heads In this column will be inserted
at the uniform rate of one cent a word
for each insertion. No advertisement,
however small, less than rs cents for
the first insertion. Cash In advance
invariably. Special! rates made on long
contracts. Orders for di~scontinuance
must be made in writing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
Beac,, Sands.

A party Of chauffeurs We're walking
along Cape May beach. One of them
picked up handful of sand and said:
why is it that one beach is firm
enough for motor cars, while another
Is SO soft child can hardly walk on
lit? 1.-THE sand in your hand answers
that question:" the second chauffeur
replied. 'See how fine it Is" The
sand was, indeed, as fine as dust, as
fine as talcum powder. 1.-THE finer
sand is the more closely it will pack
and, by consequent g, the firmer sur
face II will offer" went on the second
chauffeur. This fine sand here makes
u roadbed many feet in depth--a road
bed you couldn't pack more closely If
you rolled 1t Il hundred years with
hundred ton roller. Study the sand at
Long Branch or Asbury Park. 1t Is
prettier than this. 1t Is made of sep
arate grains that you can readily dis
tinguish. Each is perfect cube, white
or black Or rcd-a beautiful clear col
ored shape that 1t is n pleasure to look
at. Each is about fifty times bigger
than the Cape May grains; hence the
sand of Asbury Park or Long Branch
won't pack down, won't make firm
roadbed. There ID only one place in
the country where the sand is finer
than at Cape May, md that place Is
Ormond." Philadelphia Bulletin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
PETERSBURG.

Frances the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willenbrink died last
week Saturday morning at the age
of eight years. The funeral took
place last Tuesday and after mass
by Rev. VIM. Sassen, the remains
were laid to rest in St. Peter and st.
Pauls cemetery to await the final
day Of judgment. We extend sym
pathy to the sorrowing parents in
their time of bereavement and allie
ton. May she rest in peace:
VIM. Sassen had business in Du-
buque last week.
Messers j. Hutchinson and T
Wilson, of Manchester, transacted
business here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boekenstedt
ST., of New Vienna visited with II
j. Kramer and family last Saturday
The public schools opened aftel
two weeks vacation last Monday
the attendance is much larger thai
| last wear.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
loun!y Correspondence.

delaware county $ oldest settlers, be-
iNg at the time of his death over 80
yeAs Of age. Mr.. Matthews came
to THIS county at very early date
and settled on farm s miles north
of Earlville. After retiring from
the farm he and his wife made their
home at Earlville until the death of
the latter which occurred about five
years ago, since which time he has
lived at different times with his
children, spending the greater part
Of his time with his son Lafe, Of
Manchester. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Linn Coe of Rock
well, Iowa, and five sons, George. of
Earlville; LATE, of Manchester; John
of Greeley; Steve and Jesse who re-
side on the farm. The funeral was
held on Tuesday afternoon from the
M. r. church, the services at the
grave were conducted by the Ma
sonic and ]. O. o. +. Lodges, of
which he was faithful member.
The sympathy Of many friends is
extended to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Robt. Cole of Delaware was
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Long of Delaware trans
acted business in town Wednesday,
Mrs. Edgar Talmadge of Dubuque
is visiting at the home of w. g..
Fitzsimmons.
Miss Sophie Luers of Elkader, is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. ID. +. Laxon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
BA1LEY,s FORD.

j. Ct. Baker, wife and family and
Albert Thomas and daughter visited
at the home of O. Thomas Sunday of
last week.
Mrs. r. N. Howe and family
spent part of last week at j. G.
bakers.
Mrs, r. e. Grommon and sons,
Chas. and Clair, spent Sunday of
last week at j. p. Belcher's.
Miss Myrtle Grapes is staying witt,
her sister, Mrs. ID. Blanchard.
Mrs. VIM. Raster was shopping in
Manchester last Wednesday.
Albert Thomas and daughter OF
Lincoln, Neb., visited at the home
of his sister, Mrs. ]. G. Baker, the
first Of last week.
Harry Conner was business call
er in Manchester last Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Delaney and children
of South Dakota, and Mrs. j. Joslin
visited in this neighborhood the first
of last week.
Mrs. Tillman Grapes and daugh-
ter, Nellie, were in Manchester last
Friday.
Mrs. II. B. Hersey was in Man
chester last Saturday.
MIR. Chas. Woorley and wife and
family visited at G. B. Dayis's Sun
day of last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
wife in Omaha and Mrs. Young and

wife in Omaha and Mrs. Young and
husband.
Mrs. Rachel Whitney of Winnie
bago City, Mimi, is here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nina Wilkins is sewing in
Oelwein.
Dave Rule shipped his stock and
household goods to Colorado last
week.
Mrs. w. f. Richmond of Lamont
is in Rochester, Mimi. having an
operation for stomach trouble.
j. d. Thompson has beautified
his home by having it re-painted.
G.. +. Tumbler and family visited
their parental homes in Waterloo
last week.
Alden Whitney has been quite
sick the past two weeks at the home
of his son Frank.
G. l.. Eaton and family with Miss
Mary johnson moved to Strawberry
Point last week, they are all excel
lent people and we regret to have
them go.
The Odd Fellows rendered G. L..
Eaton fine reception in the hall
Friday evening, he being a great
favorite with all who know him. He
was here eleven years and formed
many friends.
The Baptist Society rendered Miss
Mary johnson a pleasant party a,
the George Blackburn home Tues
day evening, Oct. 81. Her friends
are all who know her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
The s,odes,x nfunlsn.nL


Young artists, not gaining distinction
early, have had various instances to
quote as showing that mastery per-
Torrance often came late in life. In
Dora Amsden's book on Japanese art
1t is set forth that this is what the
celebrated Japanese artist Hokusai
wrote about himself: "From the age Of
six had Il mania for drawing the
forms of things. BY the time was
fifty l had published an infinity of de-
signs, but all have produced before
the age of seventy is not worth taking
into account. AT seventy-five learned
a little about the real structure Of ma
ture-of animals. plants and trees,
birds, fishes and insects. In conse-
quence, when am eighty l shall have
made still more progress. At ninety l
shall penetrate the mystery of things.
AT hundred shall certainly have
reached marvellous stage, and when l
am no everything do-be 1t but line
or dot-will be alive. l beg those who
live as long us do to sec II do not
keep my word" Hokusai died in 1840
ut the age of eighty-nine
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-08
EARLVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry little are re-
joicing over the arrival of a six
pound daughter since Saturday
morning.
Mrs. John Cruise is visiting at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. S. +.
Hersey in Cedar Falls this week.
Mrs. Jake Kelley is reported to be
seriously ill at her home south of
town.
The Swenn Lig ting Co., of Wat
erloo have contracted to put in a
new lighting plant in the Congrega-
tional church, the Town and Ma
sonic halls. The old plant was
turned in as part payment and the
new system is to have ninety day
trial.
Mr.. Chas. Laxon is enjoying a
visit from his mother this week.
From here she goes to Canton, s ID.
to visit with j. ID. Laxon, before re-
turning to her home in Elkport,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell mourn
the death Of their eight months old
baby, which occurred at their home
seven miles north of town Sunday
morning. The funeral will be held
from the residence Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Alec. Prentice returned Sat
urday evening from weeks visit il
Manchester.
Died, at the home of his son John
in Greeley, Iowa, on Friday evening
Nov. 3, W. w. Matthews, one o