davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29

pastor.
this journey with you," said he "fur
the Lord has called me upon a farther
journey of my own. / have bad my
summons, and 1 am ready. l am in
deed the pastor of the temple at 1signy.
and when we heard the orders of the
wicked king l and two of the faithful,
with their little one. put forth in the
hope that we might come to England.
But on the first day there came a wave
which swept away one of our oars and
all that was in the boat-our bread,
sur Keg. ana we were left with no
hope save in him. And then he began
to call us to him. one at time, first
the child and then the woman and
then the man. until i only am left.
though l feel that my own time is not
long. But, since We are also Of the
faithful, may i not serve you in any
way before I go:'
The merchant shook his head, and
then suddenly thought flashed upon
him, and he ran, with joy upon his face,
and whispered eagerly to Amos Green
Amos laughed and strobe across to the
captain.
Its time" said Ephraim Savage
grizzly.
Then the whisperers went to De Gait
nat. He sprang in the air, and his
eyes shone with delight. And then they
went down to Adele in her cabin. and
she started and blushed and turned her
sweet face away and patted her hair
with her hands as woman will when a
sudden call is made upon her. And
SO, since haste was needful and since
even there upon the lonely sea there
was one coming who might at any mo-
ment snap their purpose, they found
themselves in a few minutes-this gal
liant man and this pure woman-kneel-
ing hand in hand before the dying pas
tor, who raised his thin arm feebIy in
benediction as he muttered the words
which should make them forever one.
Ere the stars had waned again one
more toiler had found rest aboard OF
the Golden Rod. and the scattered dock
from IsiglIy had found their pastor
once more
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29


think that you had best take the gal
below to the cabin
Amid solemn hush they ran along
side this lonely craft which hung out
SO sinister signal
She was little thirteen foot cookie
shell. very broad for her length and
so fat in the bottom that she had been
meant evidently for river or lake work.
Huddled together beneath the seats
We're three folk, a man in the dress of
a respectable artisan, woman of the
same class and a little child about a
year old. The boat was half full of
water. and the woman and child were
stretched with their faces downward,
the fair curls of the infant and the
dark locks of the mother washing to
surface. The man lay with a slate
colored face his chin cooking up to-
ward the sky. his eyes turned upward
to the whites and his mouth wide open,
showing a leathern crinkled tongue
like rotting leaf. In the bows. all
huddled in a heap and with a single
paddle still grasped in his hand. there
crouched a very small man clad in
black. an open book lying across his
face and one stiff leg jutting upward,
with the heel of the foot resting be-
tween the rowlocks
A boat had been lowered by the Gold
en- Rod, and the unfortunates were
soon conveyed upon deck No particle
of either food or drink was to be found
or anything save the single paddle and
the open Bible, which lay across the
small mans face Man. woman and
child had all been dead day at the
least, and SO, with the short prayers
used upon the seas. they were buried
from the vessels side. The small man
had at first seemed also to be lifeless.
but Amos had detected some slight
dutter Of his heart, and the faintest
haze was left upon the watch glass
which was held before his mouth
Wrapped In dry blanket. he was laid
beside the mast. and the mate forced a
few drops OF rum every few minutes
between his uos until the little epeck |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29


east or northeast. always at a
brisk breeze and freshening
sometimes into half a gale
The Golden Rod sped merrily upon her
way. with every sail drawing allow and
aloft, so that by the end of the third
week Amos and Ephraim Savage were
reckoning out the hours before they
would look upon their native land once
more
Tomorrow we should make land by
my reckoning said Captain Savage
'Ah. tomorrow. And what will it
be-Mount Desert, Cape Cod, Long Is
land!"
Nay, lad; we are in the latitude of
the st. Lawrence and are more likely
to see the Acadia coast Then, with
this wind. day should carry rs south.
or two at the most A few more such
voyages and I shall buy myself fair
brick house In Green lane Of north Bos-
ton, where I can look down on the
bay or on the Charles or the Mystic
and see the ships comm and goin'. So
would end my life in peace and
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29

IT Do not sign 1t, sire" he cried.
,,Svenf. impetuous nature had suddenly
Token down all the barriers of eau.
on, and he seemed for the instant to
ee that countless throng Of men. wo-
! .en and children of his own faith. all
rrnable TO say n word for themselves
nd all looking TO him as their cham
!, Jon and spokesman.
f'Do not sign it. SIRE he cried. "You
ell live to wish that your hand had
Hithered ere it grasped that pen.
bow it, sire; I am sure OF it. Con-
3fder all these helpless folk-the little
Aildren. the young girls. the old and
. feshle- Their creed IL themselves
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
Continued Monday

GAS TO
Besr, ia. ,Ths Kind You Ham Mxzys Bouet:
4s.s + INZze<x
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
CHAPTER XVIII

three weeks the wind kept at
east or northeast. always at
brisk breeze and froshening
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29

"OR two days the Golden Rod lay
becalmed close to Cape la
Hague, with the Breton coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Trouble j. in Mexico {. !: Z:
lBy AssocIAt BAL loress.l

y
!. ELiPAsO. July 10. * 12afanl ISABEL, Gov
.ernor soft Sonora, faIexco, passed through
III PasoS to-day en- route to Mexico City.
B to consult with President Diaz and pre-
pare for the threatened uprising in9thnt
country, septtunber 10th, President Dia:;
Is calling all his governors into confer
ence Considerable trouble Ia feared In
Sonora MS Cananen Is located In M tina t
state and Is said to be farcvolutionary
no tbed IL "a NJ 5t4i &
The uprising to which rstferenco Is
made Is the proposed demonstration to
be made 'against Foreigners on September
10th, tho day of tho Independence fiesta
In the various state capitals. The n,ove-
5ment originated With the League OF AIexl-
can Railroad Employees and It's purpose Is
! to drNo out of the country the Americans
English, French and Gern,,ns who hold
officials positions IN the railroads, mines
snnd shelters. The government llns beer
5dnnklng preparations to control the situa-
ton. and PROMPT measures will lta taken
\ 1t Is said. to quell any disorder that may
result, 3 IL ~ i.55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
The English Army Tailor.

Tho daily press Is full OF glhes at the
British military tailor employed by the
War Department to assist In reylsing the
cut Of the uniforms OF the enlisted mon
OF the regular army. scornful remarks
on the ''swagger clothes Of English
Tommy lead to "reminiscences OF q gloT
.rious ppst. The ghost OF the mental
stalks across tho stage in his "lpggea
Fregimentals" and looks reproachfull
i..'TreaHon!" the antique figure seems 70
say, Or so{$our patrlotlo scrlbes would
read his expression Then they con5gre
up the soldier Of the civil war in hs blue
Contract Stops, lilo Also looks sdtsapproyia Y
Did lie fight less we'll by reason Of Y tlls
sartorlally shocking garments ~ ne wore
all yerlausness much mIshs n ,oea a0e oe
III tho army Of the United States AZ they
are now built they are not only pg!y,
hut they do not lopk t. be eom ,4y, w.
partmantS Viii know how Il. profit by 4 the
experience q the expert foge! ls eEI,as
Without sacri ticing anyth ling of the essen
tials Of ada ptsbility tg real 6 Fylcs ~
Army ana sis55=3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
AMERICANS Violated
LAWS, CU !! N DECLARE [:
(I3y Associated Press,)

NVAsHINGTON,r July 2O..-In reply to
his cablcd inquiry for the facts regard.
Ing the recent arrest OF Americans IN
tho Isle Of Pines. In connection with the
operations of a telegraph line. the charge
of the Cuban legation here Tonight res
celvcd the following cablegram from his
governments; III 81 III 81 x II 1t Al ss
{ several Americans started a telegraph
lie In Columbia Town With three sta
tons, having publ !shed IN q local Ameri-
can journal the fnct Of Its being open
to- receive messages, The legal require
ments set forthJ In tho military order
No. 30 Gan order isa,1ed llumhg the Amerl-
piled with. TheF itransgresso were sen
tenccd according to law, by tho correc-.
tional court, imposing on them q fine, OF
500. This they can Very we'll pay, hut
they did not wish to and they have, In
consequence, been put In jail The In
cident has no Importance whatever The
removed to the mayors residence IN due
regard to her sex, ''Hgs u "a, n II 365 &, VI &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Training Club for Brides.

Fancy club In 4 New Y ork patterned 4
after the Arachne Club OF Russell Square.
London, whose founder, Miss q gait Jtll
sHensow. tns Just y become the bride n y
the Rev. II enry Artnstron 8 ,Ssi y lear ~ or
Lacock, In Wiltshire club Levote ed to {
the edIcn ton Of brides In high society
In the n,ys teres OF domestic economy
which embraces the making OF buildings,
tho prerarat ton Of n POI roast and tho
1skcwering Of broilcrs for the hot bars. ss
Miss Henslow met with wonderful sue 8; I
cess Her pupils. abundnntly able TO eiI1-
5ploy8 the highcst-prlced chefs IN the 1
world, were delighted to place them
selves underslicr direction, for 1t is quite
the; proper thing IN England for every
woman, no matter how high her sta-'8
ton, TO follow In tho footsteps OF Queen
Victoria, who was M thorough g house
MI fc rs any trndesman' $ spouse, and beS
graduated as queen in cookery Miss
Hcnslo1y' A marriage has not interftere q
with rSinterest In gastr onolny forI sha \
will continue to teach, but It would be
really funny to see Mrs. Phil I,ydig, w ]
5ndores everything English, roll up her
sleeves and plungs her plump arms IN
"a pan OF dougl prepn rpt Dry 70 the jbakins
az d cake, or Mrs. stuyycsnnt Fish. or
even u Mrs. w. Rhinelanders Stewart,
IS hose matrimonial cake q ppears to have
been scorcllcd- -but there's no danger
New York Press. nv, f " s5i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
sas PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN g. ! ~ {.
Conference to Be Held at g, ys'ttee'
s@ Bay Monday ,:s l,
l -, 4 ssncintofl prcss,

u.
n sTnR8 BAY. N. u y. ~ July :a-Pia AN
for the Republican congressional cam can
Spaign3 are to DO formulated at sasalml !E
Hi Monday. President Roosevelt he's,
invited Speaker Cannon Chairman s she
f1anl, OF tho Republican Congressional no
Campaign COMMITTEES; Secretary LOU
denslnger und Treasurer Mckinley, o.
that committee, to luncheon on Monday N o. 4
III Is understood that the congress i @
situation will be presented In such t form ,e,
Sthnt the weak places may be {reatdily = 6! g.
certalned that the list fiavnllfable speak
.crs viii be gone over; that the agreement
to be made will be discussed !, and that
the information to be embodied d in r
campaign textbook will BIO thoroughly
gone over. The speeches made during
the last session 9 Congress III VII PC
canyassed with "a view to selecting for
general distribution those which nro
most adapted for cam ign purposes,
President Roosevelt IS taking a keen IN
itereat In the con sional campaign and md
the conference planned for Monday i'm
5mediately precedes the &c expectations
3or{the Campaign committee. al II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
CHARGED |].|N|T.H
THEFT. 0|| jewels /. n 1 !. |. { )
Man and Woman, Suspected Of,
@ Robbery, Placed Under
Arrest in New y o o. k.
So (By Associated Press. y

58s NEW. 81 DIRK. July POI wo nrrest si
have been made by tho police n con n q
ton with the robbery Of SEQ 600 worth 9 8
Jewels from Mrs, Halsey ColSWin: Alfred
KHAN. q 5booknakcr, was taken into Gus
toby to- day OF, suspicion. Of knowing sonle:-
thing about the irobbery.a "A young woman
5-wearing many Jewels and giving the name am.
OF Elizabeth p city iss also detained
In the hope that. she may be able TO throw
some light on the mystery 81 ,5as /.
llinan3and Mrs. N1cBe ttySwere arrvigned
in Police Court on a detectives affidavit
charging grand larceny, and 6held. IN *, wy
ball euch for further examination to-
morrow. TWAS charged that the robbery
occurred on July 10Th at the departments
or Mrs. L NIcBetty who described herself
,as q housekeepcr, 5residing at NO. 10Y SS1
West Forty-fifthHS trcetseSIt II 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
OUTDOOR LIFE n
VIII Not Offset the VI Effects Of Coffee
When One Cannot Digest It.

"A farmer says: af'
ut was not from liquor or tobacco that
for ten years or more suffered from
dyspepsia and stomach trouble, they
were caused by the use OF coffee until
j got SO bad had to give up coffee
entirely and almost give w eatlng, There
were times when could eat only boiled
milk and broad. and when went to the
field to work had to take some bread
and butter along to give mo strength.
Y II doctored with doctors and took ul-
most everything ! could got for my
stomach-in the way OF medicine, but II
j got any better It only lasted little
while, until ! was almost a walking
skeleton
zone day ] read an ad. for Postum and
told my wife would try II, and as to the
following facts viii make affidavit bc-
fore any Judge:
& III quit coffee entirely and used Pos
tum In It's place. ] have regained my
health entirely. and can eat anything
that Ia cooked to cat. have Increased
4 in weight until now weigh more than
ever did; have not taken any medicine
for my stomach since began using
Postum. Why, believe Postum Will
almost digest an iron wedge,
my family would stick 10 coffee a.
nrst, but they saw the effects y had
ion me, and whom they were feeling bad
I they began to use Postum. one at q time
Until now Nc oil pse Postum, Name
\ given by Postum Co, Battle Creei Mich
Ten days, trial OF ppstum In place o.
coffee proyss the truth. an fasy and
pleasant way. There's q reas}p,
Look IN ptgs, for a copy Of tle famous
Hpttl1 book Tho Road 70 N'e,lyllle. ''s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Personals and Briefs.

II Mr., ana Mrs, j. ID. Pitts have returned
to tile city after a pleasant trip to Chase
City, Norfolk and Virginia Beach. ifs
Mrs, M, Il. Hughes. who has been very
~, Is improving md able to walk about
100 West Cary Street, We X
Mr., Leo RenheimerE Of the, Clifr Well
Company, who has been at Atlantic City
Master Walter I.attll OF South Cherry
Street, who fell several days ago while
playing baseball and broke his arm. Is
now much improved,
Az Marshall Street Christian Church,
on account OF the absence OF the pastor.
who Is holding meetings IN Hanover
county, there Will only DO n communion
service In this church Tomorrow at ! |
ol6ck. Mr., Melton will return In time to
preach on the following Sunday. There
VII be no night service until the first
Of September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
RICAH MAYORS Y | 4 SONS
W0 D a S PAYERS | ! !! J
Millionaire Thompson Believes
They ,, W',iil l: Vaiu :', Money
Earned BY Honest T oil. a

iii s3t11ALAhfAZOo, MI FL \, July TO- stons8
Hammer n Iii hand Mayor William
Thompson 8 sons, Boone ana William
81 Thompson IRE working on the streets l
us 3 PAYERS. Their rich fnthcr bell ,vesA
that tho money they earn BY he sweat
3of lleirasbroy ma es than r'c:8 Than it5
they snt Is In a. private office and cut
8Bs Boone 5Thompson8lS%n college graduate
and .IsS becoming d very good stone payer.
His brother illiamS has junt retu rned +
from a course at u Military ACADEMY
and Boone Is tenching him MI he las 4
learned about paving blocks. both young
men wear oYeralls and carry the dinner
pail .3s Their father could give then, the 4
backing & OF millions II they started in (
business S5 Ho is5 managing dlrcrto or, of
the famous Kalamazoo Stove Works, but {
he believes In manual training, hard 4
knocks and ;disappointmantsg aB the very
beat school for q young man starting in@
the world. ss s ii
THE fact thai my sons arc working
with their hands, Learning $wl,n. manual
labor Ia should not be considered nal n !
hobby on my par says ss tho n ayor.s
tlSyery young man should be taught tho q
value Of money that Is, G TO know by the /
hard rule OF experience what Is rlccessar ~
to- be donc In order 10 Y produce some
thing for consideration. rho# ability
to earn something usual lyi5 cnrrlea Il Wltil i
1t d practical realization hat the 'sVca
OF the brow is q teacher no &impartts!
real good, common sense 10 young men,
They arc apt to ii feel If the u ,:esslt y 5of n
saving something they Id vcS 70 y wcat for.Z
II hope tho experience 8pf NY Z. oyss
will be the means OF making manly men -
out OF them. and that they VIII always
be ready and willing TO do whatever =
they nre called upon To- 90 20 " th ~ NE l
calling IL lust and honorable. The Grain
viii take caro- OF itself II tile Physical
agency Of Tho young mar, is brought into ''
play as 1t should be. (. .3s :. q
am convinced that the. fle sl lor5
good hard honest brainy.
young men is growing larger; that TIE !, n
ties q rc 50 plentiful that X young ann n
does not tnkc advantage OF these opi,olr
tunities It Is his fault or the fault "
tho parent or person VIII is guiding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
American Mediterranean.

Tho Gulf OF Mexico is n sen 1000 miles
long from the Straits OF Florida to the
harbor of Tampieo,a and 500 miles Wide
from the mouth of tho Mississippi river
to the mouth Of the Coatzacoalcos.
Is This Mediterranean OF the West Is sur
rounded by countries Of extraordinary
richness iii the fertility OF their soil, tho
gcniulty Of their climates, the yastncss
ana value or their forests. The variety and
extent Of their mineral endoWnients,
All these countries capable OF SUE
taining hundreds Of millions OF people,
nre Inhabited by nations and races who
1.-Two under republican forms OF govern
ment and cherish and maintain free In
situations, The northern coast line Of
this importantssea Is in the great republic
or tho tInited StatcsG Of North America;
the southern hair Is IN the next great
est American republic, that OF Mexico.
While OH the east are tho important
islands OF the West Indies, With Cuba
at their head The region around this
most Important .Rsa Is destined to be far
richer, more powerful and more d!stln-
guished In the history and affairs Of our
globe than were ever those that bordered
Ile ancient Mediterranean Of the Epstbrn
Hemisphere, NOT even excepting Egypt.
Greece and Rome; New Orleans Picayune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Love in All Languages.

A Danish paper compares u love you
in many languages. Here are some Of
them-the Danish paper Is our only au-
thority1for their correctness: Tho China
man says. "Uo ngat nj" tho Armenian.
S.Ge SIREN ez hez;' tho Arabian, very
shortly, "Nchabeeck;" the Egyptian.
similar, "Nachkeb;' tho Turk. 1'Slsi
Sseyejorurn," and the Hindoo. main tym
no pijar karyn." But overwhelming Is
the declaration of love of an Esquimau.
who tries to win the chosen ono by tho
pleasing sound OF tho dainty little word:
Observation-Disclosures
Gujak."--F14change. Ii! X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
5Hoke Smith and Negro Elimina-


ts9Sf ~ Smith Is, OF course. sc Ing "a way
sbyt i,ieni,sj OF which to nullify the COnstl-a
tuition OF the United States, and to. set up
a standard Of suffrage which that inst ru-s
lment expressly forhids We are not much
concerned about that. becnu use we believe
that, whatever. may be the apparent sue;
cess for time OF the attempt, he enc
can only be the maintenance. OF the prli!n-8
gciple which Is announced In the constlt
3tional amendments. He Illustrates, how
ever. the constantly recurring f0lly Of me 7
5idcn that the negro Gan be( "elminnted
from politics. and az tAnpposing that ms
elmi,natlon Means
OF eYading tho CONSTITUTION. by, so-cnlleta
legal means Statesmen s;of the, N ,sn,;n
and South for theae, many years. thayo
been trying to do that, some d o. Ihett1
With an earnest and ilones ~ n M1n, ~
promote he prosperity ma wv, sro
the country and some the Most tfG u.
genos aehensS ha,ye 10, aw wIl fal a for
be aaw neIinr wen Reason son that the negro
here and being here under the neegll a,
M towards him Is inevitably a \ po.!tlcal
Issue Hs has De fe "a rss Wi se
there there ~ ~ /, !na ace cert a. citizen
a msv. ha "a ma plane ms AL other Gus
snna The Hoke Smiths may otfers de-i
.,iaas "a make promi ses Tor PING MN
VICES MN Thav are rs futile as plans tor
p R a'ya rsedf fora "a (kiass3 standard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
For a Business Woman.

One good tailored sui, spring ana fall.
pain, smart walsts.to wear With ills
to the Office. a
a fancy waist 10 freshenit up for tho
theatre and Sundays,
a raipy-dny skirt and coat for bad
weather.
trim rather small and becoming hat,
a comfortable house gown to slIp on
when she goes home at night.
Tho above may sedl lilse modest
wardrobe, but for tho Woman who Il III
business TO win, and WIN hasn't muci.
time TO fool over clothes, II may DO take
ias q safe Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Message I 8 w ashing on
I y (By}i a $500 latcd Press y

-T--T
SWAsH1NC1ToN,g d. G. I, July 2o, ----- The
State Department to-night, was adv lscd
OF tho signing Of the u treaty Il OF peace
by the Representatives Of the bell gerent
countries aboard the Marblehcad Il "A cas-
blegram was received from Mr. Merry
the American minister to Salvador, Costa
Ricn and Nicaragua, announcing that q
8treaty&Sof, peace Il had AZ beenYs signed on
board the American warshtp.ag In his mos
sage Mr., Merry ref prrodN toRa joint mos
sage sentplby himself nnAEeA1rts Combs,
tho American minister to- Guatemala and
Honduras, which message had not reached
the State Department to-nights This
message, 1t is believed, gives details as
to tho conclusions reached, md is await
cd anxiously by the otlicklls here. TfG
department has no adyces as tofthe de-
tails Of this treaty or tho extent OF the
settlement Of the quest ions. "a S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
|
Involved In 0s j a! AL.
Said He Only Wanted to Be Be
Reilnbur sed for Collecting
Own Insurance Premium.
(By Associated Press.)


5st,yILWAUKEE us, July 2o.--Jui li tt
r. J. Marshall. OF the Supreme Court Of Of
Wisconsin. today admitted that he is
3theHhlgh court officer eferred to ayestc,rl-
day In the hearing before tho N Wis
sin Legislative Life Insurance = ~ nve est
eating Committee, when State Manager
q. Albright, of the Union Central Life life
Insurance Company, Of Cincinnati :1'1, pro- pro-
&duced correspondence showing that 2
Supreme Court officer q sked ~ that the
agents commission for collection OF the
premium on his policy be RENTED .s' The 1''
Justice, however, said there was 49, nothing ne
irregular in any Of tho letters, because i;Ii'
there was no agent IN NJ adison and \ he y!
only wanted to be reimbursed for the IN
trouble Of collecting his own premium ,f
The records in the state insurance dc, de-
5partment show that tho Union centr az
6Lifo Insurance Company had three gents mt!
credited to Madison during 1907, the year
Justice Marshall carried on his [ corres-
spondcnce with the conpany asking kin for 9
commission