davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
An Easy Victory. in the III Third 1.
Annual Track
Meet.
HIGH WIND HOLDS RUNNERS
Archie Randolph Breaks ,tLlh'tc. the Uni Uni
vcrsity High Jump
Record.
snecial to The ,rimcs-Dispatch.)

Especial 70 TIC 4IImcs-DIsEHtCU11 -
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va April IL.
The third annual duel meet between Vir-
glnia and North Carolina. held this atter-
,,.nnn IN I Iambeth Field, resulted IN an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

North Carolina sons. And Harvard 8 IN
ability TO touch the sphere at critical
times told the story OF their loss. Glenn
ent. tho Trinity slab artist, pitched a
steady game throughout, and his south
paw curves were something mystifyins
to the students from Cambridge.
The Law Makers, almost to 06n man,
witnessed the exhibition, with Manager
Shaffcr, and several good points were
totted into the craniums of the men who
are to win the pcnnant for Richmond In
the Virginia League this year. The grand
stand was crowded. and the bleachers
were fairly we'll filled. Carriages stood
around the field. and these were filled
with rooters for the two teams. The
Trinityfboys were the favoritcs.6 however,
With the grandstand and the Deachers
and the snnppy work OF every man was
applaudcd atVfreQucnt intervals. EE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Southern League.

AT Atlanta: Atlanta 3, Montgomery s.
At Birmingham; Birmingham 3, NASH
willie 2.
AT Memphis. Memphis 4, Shreveport S,
At New Orleans: New Orleans !. Little
Rock 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
ATHLETES SUFFER-
INJURIES ON SHIP
AMERICAN + LEAGUE !,

Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia, a ;stWasllingt6 g. 81
New York, p; h Bos ton, i. v 1.
B Where They Play e o-morrow. u
@ NO games scheduled IN *. s5 5ss
Standing Of the Clubs. ls5,,ss /
Clubs. ". PC. Clubs 3T';s
0f1.0o03 Cleveland 5... 70 Y. 600
New York.. 0 1000 ST Louise. . Q 4. 600
Chicago $50 900 lsWashingto 1 900
Detroit $3.50 0 0OO Boston .......0 ! 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

playing, and Yale
is not wi t Il 0 u {
honor In losing It
As 1t was lost. 1t
W a $ BY far the
prettiest game of
base ball Sc G n
here this season,
and not uln II
Yale's last m a n
h a d been retired
was the victory Sc.
cure for Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Al West Point, n, y; West Point, ]
Rltgors, !.
al sWnsbington; Columbia College,
George Washington University, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Other Baseball Games.

At WASHINGTON: GEORGETOWN !, Princes
ton A..
At Ithaca; Cornell 3, Lafayette 0,
5At Atlanta: Georgia Tech. g, Wander
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
DEFEATS
NORTH CAROLINA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday

Scores Yesterday.
/ New York, 9; Philadelphia, l..
Boston, 1: Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati. /; Chicago. q. Nj s
p st. Louis Pittsburg (rain) ri 5s n % ,5
Where The ~ Play i day.
TittsburE at st. J1oIis.
.5 Chicagosat CinSnnati.
Standing Of the Clubs.
clubs. \. w. i. &c Clubs w H. rc
;aston (. .....,3 0 1000 Cincinnati! ~
'ItSburE .l 1eo l,hladepn'a'd a,,Ia 'S5f az
Chicago ......2 6s' brooklyn ....o ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Virginia Winners,

4 sum-,ip OF tho meeting shows August
Belmont the leader IN the winnings with
ss975 to his credit For tho indivldual
trainers, BILLY Garth Is far ahead,
In fact the horses trained by the ponu-
lar yirsinian won nineteen races at the
Meeting, and came second and third say-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

4 10O-yard dash-Won by Smith. Vir-
ginia; second, Mcneil, North Carolina;
third, Davis North Carolina. Tlme'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-10

! Maine. That is all the money that
We ask To tax, what they earn in the
! State of Maine Is it unjust, when
we pay that money to them from the
lpockets OF the people of our State,
that the people of the State should
not have a fair and just share of that
property in the way of taxation and
the same share that they take from
you and from me? | don't want to be
misunderstood when | say they are a
foreign corporation. | would treat
them in the same candor and in the
same WAY that | would treat home
corporation. But is it just that they
should come into our State and do
business and carry out all of that
money and we net even tax them at
fair rate? If it is, then vote against
this minority report if you think that
is Just
Take for a moment the Maine Cen
trail Railroad. There is a road whose
stock issue is 81 1888, 900, practically
five million dollars worth of stock
that is owned by the various stock
holders. Where is that stock oWned2
Seventy six per cent of it outside of
the State Of Maine. 1t is not the
people of the State of Maine who own
that stock. Fifty -one per cent of it
is owned by the Boston * Maine
Railroad; and if we went little
further along the history of the Bos-
ton x Maine we should find that is
owned by the New York Central, SO
that really the home Office of the
Boston X Maine and the Maine Cen
trail and the Washington County is up
in New ork city. They are earning
their money in our midst, and should
they not be taxed according to the
other property owned in the State of
Maiup2 What is their stock Worth2
Their stock today is worth in the
market sl75 per share and you cannot
buy ii at that. This very year, 1904,
they increased their rate of dividends
from six TO seven per cent; and the
stockholders of the Maine Central
Railroad stock do not pay one cent of
taxation upon their stock. In the
limits of this city is one estate that
Owls i'm cash value in the market to-
day between $50, 900 and $50, 900 worth
oil Maine Central Railroad stock, and
If does not pay one cent of taxation.
The tax under the statute upon their
gross transportation receipts eXempts
f6a took The men that oppose the
raisiuu of this taxation upon the rail
roads sav to Won. if YOU increase the
t.v Won must reduce the dividends.
,on increase the tax of the Maine
Central Railroad TO six per cent of
liz CROSS Transformation receipts and
then If will only pay one half the
rate that Won pay on your property in
the Statf of Maine. mean the
AVERAGE rate. of all the cities and
towns within the State. The average
rate is , on of a cent on dollar. and
if Won raise the tax on the Maine
Central Railroad to six per cent on
lis pross TRANSFORMATION receipts they
Won't pay then one half of what YOU
are Uati1p Is there Injustice in that.
eyau tbo6ph they we're not able to
nav thejr seven per cent dividends to
fbcsr shareholders WHY should the
OF the Maine Central re-
reive seven arr cent upon their
stock and >ou. gentlemen. who own
Intle stock Inn A bank should pet six
Der cent and pas tVo ~ IL QUE You
Get tour and thet yes seven. then.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-10

iro i, tho 5.5s,...g ~ VIA. ,sil,aad
tbat fbere u a. 1=-s=5l+ 1=,d4r.fatd
irg, a., ,,,,-5'.....',t -. - ~.
49, - -.
I I'l,fg1at,,r,. 80, = -. II -
l '~ - ~. - .sysf31-' -,
80 .,,,l' =. 49,. ia y, zil-,f5 -
49, feg seri..- ~ .zes,- ~ -.
t,,.r,.5.,3 - :. 49,, ,,....z+ .~-+5I
~ ,,a,a6s, 80 80 o,ii,9is.i,,es ~
t.,,.atf1'r - h.,,f,i ,,... ia a.
,,s,y' a. - :, - -, (-a-d5s,
- - -. ~, -.
-. -
T., -. - - 80.
80 -. ga - - - i1,,,.i.tf..
- -, ,,l.. ,.).s.s, 80 n -rl..f.f-
~. -. ,..'.l,,...-.,. 100 =,
-. 4-.l. -
- - ratf.asd.
a. 80. - - ta..sl.,''
,i,tia4. ha. -, ..,5l.s..+li -. -. -.
isia.-l,1'1,f ~. 49,, -. - -
- =. l.g,4,..f,..,l -, +. :.
~ 49, l.c.,t,t,l,Ie - -, ya1., -
-
80 H. II. "a. - -
te., - -. IL is s..esl,j,,a -
The sv.t4n 81 tavs,i1r me efeiae
tax. the tax On pro-s TRANSPORTATION.
This Ia tod the ~ ~ v-ars T.
has been 10 the suprerne co6rt of M
United state il reeoI]ect right and
been pronounced LEGAL. and IL you
ask M advice da nor ike 10 in
trtIdr it should 4ay keen your
form OF law. make such changes a.
are necessary TO brjng an increased
taxation and wait. You have an
other legislature Two Years hence.
and II Won arr nor satisfied Won can
make yourselyes satisfied This j.
nor for All time - %ou Gentlemen
of me House l-nov ,.oa AVE had
if said 10 yon and aroue1 .s#z.ou a. =
reason WHY Won should nj -upport
this bill that il was not kaeI.iup good
faith with the railroad, Right there
i. the language of Jociu. TUttIe made
four VeaT. 400 heard him when
ne made IN he made II on me floor
Of ms Hons before ne committee.
and he Sid IN Won. won 6aI.e an
ntber Tegi.1atnra tu., ,..r. hence
and If Won are nor satisfied Won can
.rbanae II mi i Nor f1r ali i'm :
That Is iu,t What mi. bin 5roposes.
10 oban,a II
~, .t. .o.-.;5=.. 80 ~.
IT, -, D. l,,.'.a
= r l{li-'', o;rn3 o,d ~
80
~ r. So -, NJ
I,,.aie..u - -. = - -,
m ID. - ..r,.1.rat;ona I'D
...r,, -, -
80 ,.7, - .I,I7 ~ 80, -
49, 80, 49, - 4,,ir,l, ~.
,,4tbis .l,isIo,5,r. r., T9i,1l,
,.n,,'nan ,,T, =, 1,r1,,,,.i+5,,.n +ba+ ~
: - - - =
The independent., 1906-07-12

deep bakepan with puff paste. Put
in the oysters and add teacupful
of sweet milk and butter the size of
an egg. Cut in small pieces and place
evenly over the oysters. Add salt
and pepper to taste. Cover with top
crust and bake in moderate oven
thirty minutes. Serve with hot brooth
made from the liquor to which add
one cupful of sweet milk and one of
boiling water with salt, butter and
pepper to taste.
Chocolate Pie-For one pie take one
half Of cupful of sugar, two eggs,
one half of cupful of milk, one heap
ing tablespoonful of chocolate, one
heaping teaspoOnful of corn-starch
Beat the sugar and yolks of eggs to
gether, add chocolate, boiled in part
of the milk, then the cornstarch dis
solved in one half cupful of milk Bake
until thick, then spread over the top
the whites of the eggs beaten, mixed
with a tablespoonful of sugar and a
little vanilla then brown in the oven
Cream Pie-One cupful of sugar,
three eggs, one and one half cupfuls
Of flour, one teaspoonful of cream Of
tartar, one and one half teaspoonfuls
of Soda Dissolve both in one table
spoonful of milk. Bake in pie tins and
cut through center to make an upper
and lower crust.
Cream Pie-Wet three fourths of a
cupful Of -four in one pint of milk,
stirring smooth and cooking until it
thickens. Add the well-beaten yolks
of two eggs, one half cupful of sugar
and little grated nutmeg TO flavor
Bake the crust, pour in the above mix
ture. Beat the whites Of the eggs to
stiff froth with two tablespoonfuls
of sugar. Spread over the tops of
pies and let bake golden brown.
The independent., 1906-07-12
Recipes for Good Pies

Continental Pie-One cupful of mo-
lasses, one cupful of boiling water,
one teaspoonful of soda. three cupfuls
of flour, three fourths of cupful of
lard, three fourths of cupful of
sugar. Mix well together and stir
most of crumbs in and put rest over
top; this for three pies.
Continental Pie-First part: One
cupful of molasses, one teaspoonful of
soda, one cupful of boiling water. Sec
ond part: One cupful of shortening,
one cupful of sugar, three cupfuls of
-four Rub together and fill in first
part
Chocolate Pie-One half cupful of
sugar, yolks of two eggs; add one half
cupful of milk, one heaping tablespoon
full of corn-starch or flour, mixed in a
little milk. Boil one half cupful of
grated chocolate in little milk, and
stir in other parts, whites of two
eggs beaten up with a tablespoonful
of sugar.
Lemon Pie-Pulp and grated rind OF
one lemon, two eggs, one cupful of
thick milk, one even tablespoonful of
-four, one teaspoonful of butter, sugar
according to taste. Bake with two
crusts. This makes one pie.
Lemon Pie with Top Crust-One
lemon, two cupfuls of sugar, two cup
fuls of hot water, one half cupful of
baking molasses, two eggs, one and
one half tablespoonfuls of -four. Mix
-four in cold water
Orange Pie-One orange, two cup
fuls Of sugar, two cupfuls of sweet
milk, one tablespoonful of -four, yolks
of six eggs. Beat the whites of the
eggs to a stiff froth with six table
spoonfuls of sugar. Put on pie after
baked, put in oven to brown.
Oyster Pie-Take one quart of good
oysters, drain off the liquor, line a
The independent., 1906-07-12
JULY 12, 1906

OF possible motives of economy, silk
gloves beat the others "hands down"
Usually they are chosen to match
the gown-the long, silky wrist less
conspicuous in its less perfect fit when
1t seems like continuation of coat
or blouse sleeve.
But colored gloves must be worn
with great care-there's nothing much
more impossible than long rose-pink
Or seagreen gloves worn with a white
blouse when the infinitesimal jacket
is doffed. A safe rule, if you must
match, is to let the blouse furnish
the color note. An even safer rule is
to stick to black or white.
The independent., 1906-07-12
The Key Pattern for Braidino

Troy patterns are used in braiding
and banding skirts and jackets so
freely that you wonder how any other
pattern finds a place to wander unmo-
Tested. Now it has been applied to
the embroidered belts which every
body's wearing-each lend" in the
pattern punctuated with single for
get-me-not, done in solid embroidery.
The independent., 1906-07-12
Getting Even

This is the third time you have re-
fused me-" protested the young M. D.
rs there no hope?"
"Oh, yes," answered the tantalizing
maid, "but you are like the medicine
you prescribe"
"How's that?" he queried.
ITO be well shaken before taking
was the reply.
The independent., 1906-07-12
People Who Do Anything"

Aren't they the hardest people to
find positions for--those people who
do nothing particularly well, YET who
cheerfully assert, when you ask them
what they can do, that they are will
ing to do anything" Try as you will,
every chance is against your helping
them. For today is pre-eminently TN
era of specialism.
The independent., 1906-07-12

NOTicE-$1.o0 pays for seven sub
scriptions to the independent until
after the November election. Is cents
pays for single subscription until
after election. Send In your subscrip-
ton. Address The Independent, Lin
coin, Neb.
The independent., 1906-07-12

They don't need to look cheap, either,
and they do up indefinitely. Plenty
of children's dresses are made of it,
you don't always want to put much
money in materials for frocks that
will be outgrown in season.
The independent., 1906-07-12
The Full Set

She-Weren't you perfectly de-
lighted when baby cut his first tooth?"
He-Yes. / thought maybe he'd
quit yelling then. But I found there
were thirty-one more to follow.-De-
troit Free Press.
The independent., 1906-07-12
First Catch Your Hair

"Here!" cried young Kallow cant
you touch up my mustache little?'
III be glad to, sir" replied the bar
ber. when do you expect to get
it."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The independent., 1906-07-12
Colored Waistcoats

Check and plaid summer suits have
brought about the prettiest of little
co!ored waistcoats, some of them
finished with deep piping of white.
Black and white effects have waist
coats made of the deep, soft rose
colored linen, SO good this year, while
gray usually takes the prettiest blue
in depth Of color like a robins egg,
but without the least suspicion of
green in it's shade.
The independent., 1906-07-12
The Nebraska Independent

of white or mbleached muslin, in
which to send the clothes away. 1t
should be plainly marked with your
name written in indelible ink.
The independent., 1906-07-12
Bunting for chiIdren,s Dresses

Bunting for ChlIdren's Dresses
Not only the blue flag bunting, but
the white (and even the red) as well
is pressed into service for the making
of inexpensive little summer dresses,
especial those worn down by the sea.
The independent., 1906-07-12
Laundry Bags

While you are planning the things
to take with you on your summer
trip don't forget to include laundry
bag or two.
A gayly printed cretonne bag for
closet or room door (if you are pressed
for space) is boon, and what is even
more satisfactory is a big bag made
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-02
ChurciISard Novelty.

In the churchyard OF the little Mid
dlcsex village of Pmncr, England. there
stands Il monument quite distinct from
all those which surround il. 1t consists
of Il tall. square pyramid ovcrSrown
with ivy, through the middle of which
projects coffin made of stone. This
monument was raised by Il son Lea his
parents. William and Agnes Loudon,
rs The inscriptions tell. They do not,
however. tell why he chose to have his
parents remains poised in mid mir in
the stone shell instead Of being buried
in the usual manner. This curious act
is accounted FOR in Il strange way.
1t appears that his parents came into
some monSy which was to bc theirs so
long as their bodies We're above the
ground" When they died, therefore, In
order that the money should not pass
into other hands their son buried"
them in this curious manner, aud. de-
spite the apparent injustice, his object
was attained.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-02
A Melancsoly Career.

A young man who will some day In
herit an enormous fortune and who Is
being brought up as gentleman" was
interviewed the other day. Among 9th
er things he said, IF did not have my
career cut out for me, il l were to lose
my fortune, l should turn to the law
and study some phases of it that inter
est me greatly
Probably IL the young man were
actually thrown on his own resources
lie would resort to something less en-
tirely elegant" and more useful But,
that aside. what IL this career" that
he fancies he has "cut OUT for him?
TO take care of his property-that Is, TO
spend his life at an occupation similar
TO that of II Waterman or n policeman.
but far more mechanical and less eS-
citing. What miserable. what a
melancholy conception Of a career! To
spend ones life ut just making money
is poor enough use of the one chance
to live; to spend IT ut watching heap
Of money-what dullness, what dreari-
ness And i'm a world tceming with op-
portuuities to live intensely, wildly. In
tsrestlngly, usefully.-Saturday Even
hK Post
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-02
The First Nuns.

The early muffS were small ana
made of satin or velvet. lined with
rur The leopard skin came in with
Queen Anne. There Is Il print OF an
Elizabethan lady with a small nun
hanging from her girdle. Before this
date 1t was probably looked upon us
an eccentric novelty, ut least I'm Eng
land a full century before Venetian
grand dame had carried her lapdog in
her muff, II fashion that continued for
u long season and found its way into
France. In Paris muffs for this cN-
press purpose. chiens manchonS, AZ
they were styled. could be bought in
1902 ut the establishment of the De
muiSCllrS Gucriu. rue de Bac. French
suuptuary laws condesccndrd 10 no
1icc such minor details as the color
OF Il muff. The bourgeois was Obliged
To restrict himself to somher black.
The noble might please himself. Tn
der Louis NV. therefore, the man
chon of the courtier was brilliant with
gold lace and embroidered ribbons.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-02
wfndmiils nH Newspapers.

In Holland births, marriages and
deaths. instead OF being recC"""'
newspapers. are indicated by w.
When miller gets married
his mill with the arms of the v
n slanting position and with Z
unfurled. His friends and que
quently do likewise with their n
token of the ceremony. To ind
birth the wheel is stopped wi,n ne
arms In a slanting position, but at
more acute angle than for n marriage
and with the two upper sails unfurled.
Should n miller die the sails of his mill
are all furled, and the wheel is turned
round until the arms form au upright
cross, in which position they are left
until after the funeral has taken place.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-02

felt towards Montoni, that he might
sooth the apprehensions, which dis
trcssed her-But she saw the veil he
had spread over his resentment, and
mis- assumed tranquility only alarm
ing her more, she urged, at leugth,
the impoiicy OF forcing an I'M erview
with Montoni, and Of taking any mea.
sure, which might render their sep
aratiOn irremedlabIe. Valancomrt
yielded 10 these rem onstra' ces, d
her affecting entreaties drew (. m
him promise, that, however Mon
toni might persist in his design OF
diSIniting them, he would not seek to
redress his Wrongs by violence. For
my sake said Emily, let the con-
,idrrati "a of what I Snuuld suffer de
ter you from such Il mode OF revenge!
For .rr sake Emily replied Valan-
IA {. .n> eyes hlliug with tears II
l I'D 4" -a rn xii I. while he gazed
upon II y - yes | hall subdue
my >ri'. itut. In ugh + given yLu
my solemn promise To- dc Is. do not
expect. tiaI / car tame submit to
the .u hority uf Mou,op >, could
should be unworthy If ,,u Yet; q
Emily! ho luug ma, he before yol
return TO Francel
! Emily .,,1e,y,,u,od >, o,I, ,,
,.;,l, .s.,,r,o r ,,
,n...,;o, o,d D., r..,i. ,,,..
IN ,,,,Io.,,ar., ,,,...,'. ,,.n ~,
!,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-02
The Mole IInh Eyes

The majority of people believe that
the mole IS even "blinder" than the
proverhial bat, but the natmralists
know that such is not the case. Sir
John Lubbock and Carl Hess, the latter
u noted German naturalist, by careful
investigation proved that the mole has
eyes which are rs perfect as those of Il
horse or an elephant They are very
small optics, to be sure (only one MILL
meter i'll diameter), but IN the matter
OF reflection and refraction do not diff
Ter from the normal eyes in larger ami
mails
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-02
Doctors are Puzzled.

Ike remarkable rec oovery of Krnnei h
Hrlver, Of Naucebur, Ne., is he sui
j, cl ui much II teIeSl To- IL q rneCic
r,aI,rnit ana { y ice circle of fri,I DIS.
if' si:As o. his case: Owing 20 s,,ele
ilammat on Of lhe hroat and con-
E slion OF i'e ul gS, llIc, doctors
Ne ne Up ir djt. v h,n.tsa u last re
ct, was llGlCod to tIl DR.. Kings
New isc"N,ry al d IN h; ppy o say.
u saved. ny lie" Cuns The worst
{, ugl ; and oloS iluI chitiS, Ton
Hililis Weak ] urgs. Hoalsercss ano
LaGrippe. GuaIapi,cd atO ] Har-
rus 1lnnons bros. and +. B. Gun
ter'S a'ssbuIg aiC Ci, ssrn rug o.,
Leesville
50'' - q SOU. Trial Lot fee.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-02
Synopsis 0f What's Gone
Before.

Ths stsry opens In 0ascony, France
latG 1854, characters 30 far are
u. s. Asbsrt. his wife and daughter
Emily, Emily u masicai and charm
q. aue eyes &cs n. Qsss.si u n. St.
AsSJfs's bretAsf.ln iaw. Madam st.
AsbSst dlss-St. Aubert and Emily 60
- M. Qsssnsl's meet two Italians si-
sasrs cavigni and rlontoni-St. Aube-
H's health falls he Is ordered to go to
laagaedec-Emily and. her father start
:. thSissrnsy
vasxhIourt leaves St. Aubert and
smiiyG
81. Aubsrt very Ill Is takento cot
sags q . farmer: he gives Emily In
stswetleds how after his death to,
md pepirs ana money under the
ssesr q his house. In Valiee and In.
ssructs her - burn all papers with
sst rsAding them.
tSt. Anbert dies, Emily accepts an
lnvitafno1 to visit the lady abbess o.
the coAvent rearby.
g. Anbest had given orders tha
his bsAS 30 bar,se near the tomb o.
ths viftsreis.
MADAME cheron sent servants T.
bring Emily 60 her. Emily stops q
"a vallee her old homo.
Madame chsron rebukes e miIy 70
eetertaln ng valancourt and hasten.
her departure for Tholouse.
AZ Madame cheron's chateau Em
NY b unhappy. At q dinner sh
mssts Sixnor Montonl and his frien
cavignl.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-02

A dose uf pine-ules at bed time "
usually relieve bacNacle before nom.
inu. TurSc beautiful li'ue gtnbulr
'rc sofl gcIarilc coated and wlcI
mniNterod and placed in tie m,uri
,"u can & Ike, = lr m swallowing tlt.m
Pine ulrS cout' in neither sugar no"
'lc"hol just gums aud +, >ins oh, ain, d
from uuruw" na' i've pin" forests, con-
bired Wi h o. her well knonu bladder
hiduel blood aud backache rem, di,
S"ld by immuuA BrtS.