davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-31
Opening Address.

The ceremonies were opened with mu-
sic and singing by a number of choral So
cieties, after which NJ. A. p. c. Van kar-
nebeak, president of the Carnegie foun-
dalton committee delivered an address, in
which he paid a tribute to the generous
man whose name is engraved upon the
first stone of the edifice due to his mu-
nificence."
The thoughts and the thanks of every
one went out. the speaker said. to Andrew
Carnegie. Then rapidly sketching the
history of the Carnegie donation and de-
scribing the plans of the peace palace,
that have signed The Hague convention
TO furnish, NJ Van Karnebeak concluded
with these words:
This is to be a palace of international
Justice founded as the outcome of the
need of every civilized country to inst-
tute the rule of right for the rule OF
might. In this palace no one Will De
stronger, or no one weaker than the 9TH
err and no other blade, except the SWORD
of Justice. will be placed in the scale. The
tower of the palace will point to the stars,
indicating the ideal of our efforts.
M. Neiidoff's Speech.
NJ Nelidoff expressed the gratitude of
the peace delegates to the munificent
donor of the palace and to The Neither
lands government for the gift of the land
for the edifice. The palace he SAID,
would be a monument to the first efforts
made by the governments of the world TO
preserve to the nations the benefits of
peaceful development by seeking to pre-
vent wars. The speaker said he wished
to emphasize the almost sacred charae-
ter Of the proposed building. 1t repre-
scented a new principle in the relations OF
people, namely, peace of justice and right
NJ Nelidoff then referred to the antiquity
of the worship of war, and said there has
never been cult Of peace of the world
OF all the precepts preached by the Sa.
vior 1900 years ago, the idea OF peace had
been the most neglected. ITO make this
idea triumphant the honor therefor &C
crues to the emperor of Russia-the gov
ernments of the world must agree to
study in common means of making uni
versal peace a duty by seeking every pos
sibility of assuring its maintenance, said
M Nelidoff
Some disappointment is felt that Queen
Wilheimina, who is at The Hague, was
not present at the ceremonies, and ii Is
reported that the real reason for her
absence is to be found in a dispute which
arose regarding the choice of site for
the palace. Real estate SPECTATORS are
openly accused of having influenced the
selection of the site at Zorgvliet-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-31
eLoopHoUNps FAILED.

Council Bluffs, Ia, July 30.-Blood-
hounds were today taken to the point
where Officer Wilson was shot Sunday
night in an attempt to track the desper-
ado who shot Wilson and Officer Rich
ardson, but the dogs did not take the
scent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-31

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-31

Silver Maple circle No. los, W. of w.
will have it's outing at Salt Palace
July 81. There will be prizes for waltz
ing for children under Is years, for
two-step. children under 10 years; for
largest family on grounds (Woodcraft
families excluded); for youngest baby.
for latest baby, running races for
children. Voting for most popular
lady.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-12
CHAPTER XXIII.

~UY DISCARD stood for mo-
ment on the threshold. He
heard the door closed behind
~ him, and he took two steps
farther forward.
Jack Meredith and Millicent We're at
the fireplace. There was q heap Of
disordered paper and string upon the
table. and a few wedding presents
standing in the midst of their packing.
Millicent's pretty face was quite
white. She looked from Meredith to
Discard with a sudden horror in her
eyes. For the first time in her life
she was at loss, quite taken abacS.
"Oh-hw she whispered, and that was
all.
The silence that followed was tense,
as if something in the atmosphere was
about to snap, and in the midst OF 1t
the wheels of Sir Johns retreating car
rage came to the ears of the three per-
sons in the dra wing room.
1t was only for moment, but IN
that moment the two men saw clearly.
1t was az if the veil from the girls
mind had fallen--leaving her thoughts
confessed, bare before them. In the
same instant thew both saw-thaT 10th
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-12

>yo,, ehnnsa apSut nas--that Drink. THAT
/ gamble, that ! am lacking ia-hoaor'
Anything that suggests Itself to yon.
in fact. You need not go away; wiz
do that"
She listened with compressed lips
and heaving shoulders. and the bitter
est drop In her cup was the knowledge
that he desp!sed her. During the last
few minutes he had said and done
nothing that lowered him In her estl
mation-that touched In any way Der
love for him. He bad not lowered him
self in any way. but be had suave:y
trodden her under foot His lastwords-
the memorable intention OF going away
slapped her last lingering hope. She
could never regain even a 1.-THE OF bis
affection.
81 think" be went on, "that you will
agree with me in thinking that Guy
Oscard's name must be kept out of
this entirely. give you carte blanche
except that"
With a slight inclination Of the head
he walked to the door. 1t was char
acteristic of him that although be
walked slowly he never turned his bead
nor paused.
Oscard followed him with the patient
apathy of the large and mystfed.
And so they left her-amid the dis
order of the half unpacked wedding
presents-amid the ruin Of her own
life. Perhaps. after all; she was not
wholly bad Few people are: they are
only bad enough to be wholly unsatls-
factory and quite incomprehensible
She must have known the risk she was
running. and yet she could not stay her
hand. She must have known long be-
fore that she really loved Jack Mere
dith and that she was playing fast
and loose with the happiness Of her
whole life She knew that hundreds
of girls around her were doing the
same, and, with all shame be it men-
toned, not o few married women
Out they seemed to he able to carry
1t through without accident or hin.
drance. And illogically, thoughtlessly.
she blamed her own Ill fortune.
To be Continued
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-12
CURES BLOOD, SKIN DISEASES, CAN
CER-GREATEsT BLOOD PUR-
IFIER FREE
IFIER L K Z Z !.

If your blood is impure, thin
diseased, hot or full OF hnmors, II
YOU have blood poison, cancer, car
burclps, eating sores, scrofula. &C.
zrma, itching, rising and bumps
scabby, pimply skin, bone pains,ca.
t"rrh, .heumatism, or any blood OF
skin di eas., take Botanic Blood
Balm (B.B.B Soon all sores
heal, aches,and pains stop and the
blood is m~d- pure and rich. Drug.
gist, or BY express 81 per large
bottle Sample free by writin. t.
BLOOD BALM co, Atlanta, Ga
Il. Is. Is is especially advised f"'
chronic. deep seated cases, as II
cures after all else fails. - 2-3O Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
COURT PUTS BAN
ON SP|R|TUAl|SM
Holds Medium Shouldn't Be Per
mitted to Control Practical
Affairs.

INDIANAPOLIS. July I'm revers-
ing Judgment which permitted the
will OF Mrs. Albertsmeyer to be pro
bated, the Supreme Court held that
spiritualism should not be permittel
to control the practical affairs ofslife
Mrs, Albertsmeyer left consider.
able estate, but cut off her orphan
grandchildren with 81 each, 1t being
alleged that her husband appeared tc
her at a seance and told her that the
children were going to make trouble.
The court declared that it is RICH:
for the wife to consult her husbands
" iehes. and that it is we'll known
fact that many Of the brightest and
clearest intellects have sincerely be.
lieved in spiritualism and other vaga.
srts, and that 1t cannot be said as q
matter of law that such belief is evil
dence CT unsoundness of mind
But declared the court, when
such pretended counsel comes through
tho dubious channel of a medium as ar
oracle from one possessing knowledge
OF the hereafter, u1der the solemn
surroundings of the seance, its influ.
ence on 1e,edulous mind can hardly
be measured. The Indulgence Of such
belief anu practices may be SO lone
continued aid of such character as
to affect the mental status
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
HEAT WAS FATAL.
}Svell-Known Citizen OF yirsIlina Wa,
Stricken While mt Work.

Especial to The STimes-Dispatch.l 81
vIRGILINA. VA, July THE re-
cent HOT weather demanded one victim
in this community. Mr.. II. s. Jones,
who up to about two months ago
was Town Sergeant of this town. which
position he resigned to accept more
lucrative one with one of the mining
Companies. had been at work Tuesday
f9r tie first time at the " nirsi1 l ma
Bank. About o'clock In the evening
Mr.; Jones was overcome by . the heat ca, !.
place. and this being Mr.. Jones's home:
Mr. w L. cliee the superinten dent q q
was some time before a doctor even
here could be secured but IN spite 3, ai ,f Of
Jones died at half-past 8 this morn
Ing. Mr.. II. S. Jones was a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Jones, Of this place. who
survive him, as we'll as two brothers,
Mr.. A. L. Jones and J. S. Jones-and
two sisters-Misses Bette and Eftie.-
all of this place. Mrs H. S. Jones. who
before her marriage was Miss Viola
Moon, of Northern Halifax. is nearly
prostrated by the sudden blow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08

PowHATAN, VA, July There
was a farmers picnic given here July
4th, and large crowd attended. a
fine speech was made bysW. M'Justis,
and also one by II. D. Flood. In the
evening a dance was given by the
"Pleasure- Seeking Society" at Han
sen's Grove and dancing was engaged
in until a late hour.
Mrs. r. X. Worsham is quite sick
at her home near this place.
Mrs. Add!e Owen, who has been very
sick, is convalescent.
Mr.. Wilton Palmore, Of Goochland
county, Is spending a few days with
relatives at this place.
Mr. Vivian Davis. Of Clifton FORGE.
is at home sick.
Messrs. Latane, Robert, Clifford and
Phil Flanagan spent tho holidays with
their mother here.
Mrs. c. w. Foster is improving after
severe spell OF sickness.
Mr.. Austin ellis is visiting friends
dn the village. s,s,, vs..
Miss Annette French IS visiting
friends In the village
Mr. Logan Worsham Is visiting
relatives in the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
XvInchcstcr Normal.

Especial to The Times D ispatch.1
WINCHESTER VA. July 1.-THE
Winchester State Summer Institute
opened Monday, July LIST, with q strong
faculty of ten instructors and one hun
dred and ten teachers, coml1g from
tho following counties and cities: Win
chester. Alexandria city, Alexandria,
Fairfax. Loudoun, FauqMer, Rappafian-
mock, Culpeper, Prince William, Page,
Clarke, Warren, Shenandoah Rocking
ham and Frederick. Many moro teach
ers have signifed their Intention of
attending, and tho conductor states
that tho attendance will rtS,ch TAO or
15O before the close OF the Institute.
The following are tte names OF the
faculty: T. a. Hodge. a. NJ. psychology
and pedagogy: John s. Flory, PHI D.,
grammar and English llhistory; p. S.
Barnes, B. s., clvics and physical geo.
graphy; @. Z. Roy, general history and
physioloEy; T. S. Little, agriculture and
geography; W. Fl. Cooke, A. b., mathe-
matics; Miss Charlotte Wray, primary
methods; Mrs. B. NJ. Cone, manual
training: Miss A. A. Chance, drawing.
A great deal Of Interest is manifested
| IN the new branch of agriculture,
taught by Professor T. s. Settle. In
addition to the day lectures, there will
be several lectures on this branch. IL
Illustrated by handsome lantern slides.
Manual training, taught by Mrs. Cone,
| is well attended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
TEACHERS FLOCK
TO MART|NSV|LLE
Professor Painters Normal
School Opening With Fine
Prospects.

Especial to The Times-pispatch.1
MARTINSyILLE, VA. July THE
Martinsville Normal Institute openeI
Monday July 1st under most favor
able conditions and with most en-
couraging prospects The membership
has already reached $50, several coun-
ties being represented, and a number
ofsstudents ar eyet to come. More than
100 we're enrolled the first day. an un-
precedented occurrence in this Sec
ton. The regular schedule was carried
out the first day. and every course
offered in the announcement Of the
institute is being taken by large
classes. The student body Is co thor
oushly businesslike that work was not
suspended during the Fourth of July.
1t was voted by the teachers that
hard work was the best form Of cele-
bration for the day.
The Martinsville school building,
where the institute is being held, is
considered one of the finest school
buildings in the South.is Planned by
the government architect who super
vised the construction of the govern
ment building in the city. 1t is a model
| In every way, and many Of the visit
Ing teachers are taking note of Its
good qualities in the hope that they
may induce their own school boards
to construct along similar plans.
1t is the intention of the conductor,
Professor Painter. to mingle pleasure
with the solid work, and several out
ings are planned. Friday night a re-
ception to the visiting teachers was
given at the Baptist Church and was
largely attended. 1t is hoped to have
several lectures during the coming
weeks. The faculty and visitors have
spoken with much appreciation con-
corning the hospitality and genuine
interest shown by the people of Mar
ttnsville. The ctZenS have provided
we'll for the unexpectedly large mum
Der and are doing all in their power
to make the visit most pleasant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
Fork Union Personals.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
FORK UNION, VA, July Mrs.
Russell Fl. sncad and Mrs. Pearl Mar
tin. OF Forest Depot, are visiting at
Mr.. r. j. Snead's. Mrs. Russell snead
was until recently Miss Harris, or
Forest Depot.
Mr.. Jimmie Thomas, of Streator, Ill,
after brief visit to his mother here,
has returned. Isl
At the recent entertainment near
here, ct which play, entitled the
"Queen Of sheba," was the principal
feature. hfty-six dollars were raised
for the Sunday-school chapel.
Mr. Clarence Snead, engaged IN the
railroad business in West Virginia, Is
now at his home on a vacation
Miss Resale Snead lett yesterday to
visit the Jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. Julian B. Martin Is visiting this
week Mrs. Lynch, in Scottsville.
Mr. John D. Chandler, of Petros,
Tenn, is now at the Jamestown Ex-
position. This week he will visit his
sister near this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
Delightful House Party.

FMPoRIA, VA, July 7--Mrs. ]. Cor
don Walker. nee Miss Matte Elliott
Tillar, of Emporia, has returned from
Ocean View, where she has, for tie
past month, entertained house PARTY
at Cottage Row"
Mr. and Mrs. Walkers guests were
Misses Lucy Stuart, OF Tazewel; Alma
Walker. OF Walkerton; Pat Morgan. OF
Shawboro. N. c.; Title Powell, En-
poria: Katherine Phillips. Richnlond.
Mary Post, Wilmington. n. c.; leslie
Jeffress, Norfolk; DR.. and A1rs. Lotion
and family, Emporia; Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. Florence, Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs W
IT. Walker, Walkerton: DR.. and Mrs
B. B. Bagby Walkerton: Mrs. S. a
Tillar. Emporia: Mrs. Charles Phillips
Richmond; Obed White. John Vaughan
and Singleton Walker. Richmond; Hon
E. Peyton Turner, Emporia; c. o
Foun tain, Detroit, M!ch.;s BENJAMIN
Walker, Walkerton; Andrew and
Howard Calls, Norfolk, and w. Turn.
bull, Lawrenceville.
Mrs. Walkers ability as an enter
tainer was splendidly demonstrated
during the stay OF her guests at OceaT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
NOBODY BELIEVED
Wild talk OF DUEL
Tillman and Dolliver, as a Mat
ter Of Fact, Are Close
Friends.
THEY ARE OFTEN TOGETHER
Report from Michigan Discredit-
eel in Washington Before De
NAL Was Received.
ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.

e ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
WASHINGTON. DDS c.. July Ut Is
impossible to make people here who
know them both beicveythat Senator
Tillman and Senator Deliver engaged
in n serious row in Michigan. The two
have always been exceedingly warm.
friends Fri They have frequently engas
warm. but these We're never followed
by anything serious. and the next thing
mutual friends knew the South Caroli-,
Man and the 1owan were the warm
friends they had always, been.
An 1owan. who is living here, said
tto-day'that Senator Dolliver had often
expressed to him his admiration for
for him: During the fight over the
rate bill last year for some months
Senator Dolliver and Senator Tillman
together In the, Tight for rate regula-i
ton They did not agree entirely
throughout the fight, but the parting
was not tangential
The report that Senator Tillman had
challenged Senator Dolliver to fight a
duel was not credited for a moment.
When this business Of Senator'S and
members Of Congress lecturing at
ed some years ago, Dolliver and Champ
Clark We're among the first to engage
in it. They used to appear OF the
same PLATFORM, and the way they would
audience, but made the soberer- minded
of their hearers expect pistols and
coffee to be the sequel of the debate.
1t was long time before the public
got onto the fact that they would
leave town on the same train for their
next performance. and would often
spend the time between stops telling
stories and swapping experiences in
the smoking compartments.
1t Is probable that the row between
Dolliver and Tillman is for the con-
sumption of the public solely, and
that the friendly relations which have
heretofore subsisted between the two
| will be found to be undisturbed when
Congress assemblies in December.
1t Is understood that both Tillman
and Dolliver receive 5000 might for
to make the engagements requested.
| 1t is said that Senator LaFollette re-
ceives an average of $500 night for
| his Chautauqua lectures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
Own Friends Confuse.

Councilman Graham B. Hobson has
a double in this city In the person of
his friend, Mr.. Llttleton Fitzgerald,
IT., and the likeness between the two
gentlemen is so striking that many
lamusng complications have arisen
among their friends from time to time.
Like the two Dromlos.5t the two gentle
men are SO much alike that one Is often
mistaken for the other. AS both are
good-looking men. neither has cause to
complain of the mistake.
On more than one occasion friends
| OF Mr. Hobson have overtaken Mr.
Fitzgerald on his way home. and, mis-
taking him for Mr.. Hobson. have in
lvited him to seat in their traps and
driven him to Mr., Hobson's residence
and stopped for him to aIight. 1t Is
also related that former employer OF
Mr.. Fitzgerald, meeting Mr.. Hobson
on the street one day, and mistaklng
him for Mr.. Fitzgerald, invited him
into the Office Of the firm and there
began to confer as to business matters
with him.
OF course. Mr.. Hobson explained the
| situation as soon asshe realized that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
ALLEGED LEPER TAKES
TRIP OUT OF STATE

2 BALTIMORE, July 7.-An attempt by
health officials of Harrisburg, Pa, to
send an alleged leper to Baltimore was
foiled yesterday afternoon when Yung
Mock, q young Chinese bootblack, was
shipped here over the Northern Central
Railroad. He arrived in Baltimore at
$3.50 o'clock. but. according to the re-
port from the Office OF Superintendent
Kapp, of the Northern Central Rail-
road. Mock did not like Baltimore, and
after roaming about Union Station
took the 1855 o'clock train back to
Harrisburg.
DR.. Marshall L. Price. secretary OF
the state Board of Health, of Mary
land, was notified last night that the
Chinaman had been shipped to Balti-
more. and he at once notified Mar.
shall Farnan and requested the Police
Ito keep a sharp lookout.
To-day the railroad company learn.
ed through Conductor John ingram
that the leper had been returned tc
Harrisburg and the railroad official.
at once notified the police department
here. The cars in which the mat
travelled Will be fumigated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
ORDER AYRES before |
A RETIRING BOARD.
Officer Charged With Criticizing
Taft Said to Suffer With
Faranola.
DEFEND HIMSELF
MILL
Medical Records Concerning Him
Now on File in Depart
rnent.

M WAsHIN GTON, July 7.--,Lieutenant-
Colonel Charles G. Ayres, who IL
charged with critlclsng the Secretary
OF War in connection with Mrs. Ayrcs
being requested to leave the West
Point reservation because of contro-
versy growing out3of the action of Of
fcers of the military academy direct
ing the cadets to take their coats from
young women to whom they had been
loaned during a dance, will in all5prob-
ability be ordered before a retiring
board.
1t has been discovered by the offl-
Gals of the War Department that q
medical board in the Philippines, which
examined Ayres. found that he is SUI
ferng from insipid paranola. This re-
port Is now in the files of the depart
ment He was promoted from the
grade of captain to lieutenant-colon
after this report was made and before
the report reached Washington
The brother officers Of Ayres at Camp
Wallace in the Philippines believed
because Of the actions OF Ayres tha,
his health was not good, and as a re-
board 1t was found Ayres was suffer.
ing with insipd paranola. He repeat
eddy had trouble with his brother Off.
GERS, and his lunpopularlty in the army
was intensified ny the arrest OF a
number of the Off cers Of his regiment
Some of the charges made by Ayres
were ignored by General Weston. this
commanding officer Of the department
in which Ayres was stationed. Ayres
will have full opportunity to make {
defense before the retiring board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08

AssAlLANT is NOT KNOWN
tspecjal to The yimes-Dispatch.7

Especial to The yimcs-p ispatch1
\ NORFOLK, VA, July 7.---Seaman
Clapp, of the battleship Ohio, who was
}eriously stabbed in tho abdomen in n
brawl at Pine Beach early yesterday
morning, by Second Sergcants Antonio
Eomez and Amad Velazqucq, on tho
Mexican National Band, now playing
St the exposition. 1t Is alleged, Will re-
rover, and 1t is probable that the
charge against the bandmen Will be
heard BY Justice Backus tomorrow
morning. 1t is thought probable that
Elapp can be safely brought into court
ut that time. Investigation by the
Exposition Powhatan GuDrd and coun-
" officers to-day produced no evil
Hence against the Mexicans, but tend
}ed rather to establish their innocence,
md 1t ID now almost foregone con-
Irlusion that they will be dismissed
They are still in the parole OF Captain
Lugo, of the Mexican Exposition Com
mission. who Is acting as official In
icrpreter in the case.
rhe blood on the uniform on one OF
fhe Mexlcans, 1t has been found, was
from the mans nose, the result OF a
blow. Captain Henry w. Carpenter
~. S. NJ. G.. commandant of the Pow
thatan Guard. and the country constab-
hIlary are not only now further inves-
.ftlSatlnS ElHe stapDl- OF 1iapp, Dul
prc endeavoring to find those who d.
fected suspicion to the Mexicans
Sailor Shoots Mt Woman.
a Brazilian naval sailor, from one
of the Brazilian warships, now in this
port, giving his name as Joe King
Is in the Norfolk city jail charged with
attempting to murder Fanny Givens
The man had fired one bullet from q
,pistol at the woman, and was attempt.
ling to shoot again when Detective
Spratt dIsarmed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
Gossip OF Miller School.

Especial to The Times-Di spatch.l
MILLER SCHOOL. VA. July 7.-N1r
w. j. spillman, Of the Department OF
Agriculture, Washington City, D. c.
paid the school flying visit last week
Mrs. w. D. Can't, of Washington
City, p. c. is a guest Of Miss Ful-
ton.
Dr. r. 3. Fulton left this week for
New York City.
Professor Stonewall .TonplSins re-
! turned this week from Scottsville w.
after several days visit to his uncle.
The minstrel show given by the chill
/ dren this week was q grand success
Sam Jennings was the master Of cere.
monies.
The ghost party Tuesday evening
was q great SUCCESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, Good. Of Staun-
| ton. Va, are guests Of General Wheel.
! err"