davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
.Apr,rOprintc.

II want to get ribbon for my typewrit-
ing machine" said the author
"All right, sir replied the polite clerk.
What color--blue, purple or black rec
ord 2"
well. er-I guess you better give me
black record. am going to write up the
past of Pittsburg millionaire. Chicago
News. 8I35Ii Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

HOW TO CALL DISPATCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

Anyway, the Houston Post is AL the
circus Texas needs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

Mr.. u. G. Palmer, Of Emporia, ana 1
Mr.. Lucian II. Cooke. Of Roanoke, hGd
rooms at the Jefferson last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

BY MAIL one six Three One
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos MO-
Daily with Sunday. $500 $500 $3.50 80
Daily without Sunday 400 200 100 So
Sunday edition only. 200 100 80 20
Weekly tWednesday). 100 30 20 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.. Bailey. Mr.; and
Mrs. i, g. Byars and Mr.. Joseph ~,
Price, of Bristol, were guests Of inc
thcir way to Jamestown, and expect
to spend at least II week taking IN
the sights Of the great exposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
MERELY JOKING.

Her Day.
Evenings, she spoons
Morning. she knifes the other boardcrs.
and at intervals she forks staple and fancy
groceries into her flowcr-likc face Wash
ingtOn Herald H; i,s4
Fired Sometimes, Probably.
Your husband, has he any aim In lifc?.'
Why, I don't know: why do you nsk?"
MY HUSBAND Gays he Is always loaded. =
Houston POST 1880 sl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

Mr. Alexander Hamilton, OF Peters
burg. general counsel of the. Atlantic
Coast line. was n guest at the kich-
mond yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

- OC1ETY In Richmond, az wei! as
in charlottesville and University
a or Virginia circles is much In
tcrcsted over the announcement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

BY Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery SER
vice in Richmond tand suburbs) Manches-
ter and Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

o. Week. One 1HNO'
Daily Will, sunday. IA cents Se.'V
Daily without sunday. 10 cents soy
Sunday onls ,...,...... cents 1'"V
CYearly subscriptions payable IN advance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

Mr.. Allen X. Albert, Of Woodstock,
and Mr., w. S. Hopkins. oftLeNington.
We're among the Virginians who mao
rooms at Murphy's last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
Called Meeting.

A called meeting of Richmond Cha p
ter. United Daughters of the Confed
erncy, for the transaction of importan
business. will be held In Lee Camp Hal
Monday morning at 1880 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
Personal Mention.

Mrs. p p. Murray, Miss Margaret
Morgan Misses Mary and Addie Erwin,
Of Richmond, are spending the month
of August at the Jefferson Park Hotel.
Charlottesville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
I(ONclnnry RcccptlOn.

An agreeable feature of this evening
from s to II o'clock will be the tea and
reception rendered to the public gem
orally, by the Rosemary Library.
Callers will be welcomed in the
library rooms at the southwest corner
of Fourth and Franklin Streets, and
cooling drinks and ices will be served
by smart young society girls during
reception hours. 1t Is hoped that all
interested in the library will make a
point OF calling. as the proceeds Of
the ten arc to be devoted to the pur-
chase of n much-needed electric fan for
lilo library. 1900 ..-l---.-- 49, AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

Belgium has banished absnthe. but King
leopold remains.-Cleveland Leader
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
WITNESSES
CHARACTERS
ATTACKED

San Francisco, Oct. 25 - Former
Supervisors James l.. Gallagher and
John j. Furry occupied the witness
stand in the Ford trial. Gross exam
ination for the defense was chiefly
devoted to fixing firmly in the minds
Of the jurors the following things:
That Gallagher and Furry were
self-confessed perjurers and bri be
takers, that their memories were oft !.
en- treacherous and led them into con
fiicting statements, and that they had
received an immunity contract as the
price of their testimony against the
public service corporation and those
accused by the grand jury of many
briberies. The trial will be resum-
cd tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
TO SUBMIT FISHERIES
CASE TO THE HAGUE

Ottawa, Ont. Oct 25-The cabinet
has formally decided that the fisher
les case between Canada and the Unit
ed States in respect to the Magdalen
island be submitted to The Hague
conference along with the New
Foundland case, which involves sim
liar interests. Canada will send a
special commissioner to The Hague
conference to present the Canadian
case. 1t also WAS decided to take
over in few weeks from the British
admiralty the Esquimalt naval sta
tion on the Pacific.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
STEVE ADAMS CASE IS
CALLED AND POSTPONED

Rathdrum, Idaho, Oct. 25-The
case Of Steve Adams. charged with
the murder Of Fred Tyler, was called
In the district court yesterday, but ~
another case WAS on trial, the Adams
case was adjourned until today.
Clarence Darrow. of Chicago, who Ii
expected to take charge Of the defense
has not arrived. but Ia expected satur.
day. Meantime tie worx Of securing
. Jury IL 70 b proceetied with.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
attempt TO ROB BANK
IN TOWN NEAR SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, Oct. 25-An attempt was
made last night to rob the First Ma
tional bank at Layton, Utah, about
90 miles from this city. The robbers
blew off the outer doors of the big safe
but for some reason the could not or
did not get the inner doors open
Two men who gave the names of John
Harrington and John Collins ere
arrested here today on suspicion aud
are held pending developments They
were seen in Layton yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPS
INDIAN RESERVATION

Valentine. Neb.. Oct 25-A big
prairie fire has been furiously sweep
Ing everything before II for three days
on tho Sioux Indian reservation. 1t
started near Rock Greek aud has bscn
burning In . southeasterly direction.
Il has already done great deal Of
damage ~ everything IL ns dry ~
finder. and the dead grass Ia heavy,
uhsse IL liable 70 b much more.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
Use a Bound Oak Eeater

Some features which recommend them:
single piece bottom with large ash pit--the
only made.
Feed and draft doors eound on and all joints air
tight
The double FIRE pot for coal with CRATE at
bottom prevents formation Of clinkers
Shaking wood CRATE with open front
The castings the finest and ceanest pro-
duced.
Every stove 10 fully warranted
The swing hearth and feed doors ground
and all joints air tight This is the only form in
which air tight stoves be made that will stay
tight
Sheet iron is much stronger radiator Of heat
than cast iron and by placing fsod doors the side
the heat is thrown into the instead Of It being
absorbed by the wall which the stove usually
stands.
We take pride in these stoves and
mend them to buyers.
9he SEQ. Dilscn xarduae and supply 20.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
SCHOONER REPORTS LOSS
OF FISHERMEN At SEA

Boston, Oct. 25-The fishing schoon.
or Clara G. Silva, which arrived
here last night, reported that l2 of
her crew had strayed away during a
storm and that probably 10 of them
had perished. The l2 were out in
.dories when a squall, accompanied
by thick mist, struck the schooner
and almost capsized her. Four dories
belonging to the Silva. and all bot
toms up, were afterwsrd sighted.
Each Of the dories had been manned
by two fishermen.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
STEEL COMPANY TURNED
OVER TO RECEIVER

b birmingham, Ala, Oct. 25-A
voluntary petition In bankruptcy has
been fled in the federal court against
the Southern Steel company. The
creditors seeking the bankruptcy order
are the Birmingham Coal and Iron
company. the Sayre Mining and Man
ufacfturing company and the Cahaba
Commercial company. The Southern
Steel company is capitalized at t25.
600, 600 and owns big steel plant at
Lanslen, and . steel rod. wire and
nail mill at Ensley.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
DATE FIXED
FOR little"
ALTON ''CASE''

Chicago, Oct. 90 What is known
as the Little Alton case against
the Standard Oil company Of Indiana
has been set for trial January by
Judge Bethea of the United States
district court. III this case the Stan
dard is charged with the acceptance
of rebates from the Chicago and AL
ton railroad on shipments from Whit
ing, Ind, to St. Louis, after tho
change in the division of the northern
judicial district of Illinois, which
occurred March 3, 1905.
The indictment, which was return
ed last year, contains 1874 counts, SIM
liar to the | 1862 counts of the indict.
ments which resulted in the fine of
$50, 240, 900 by Judge Lands. Each
offense is punishable by a maximum
fine of $50, 900. If the Standard Oil
company is found guilty on all of
the counts it will be subject to fine
of ~, $50, 900.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
A QUARREL
RESULTS IN
4 KILLING

New York Oct 25-Frederick Weh-
man. who conducted soda water
fountain establishment, was shot and
killed by Dorman s. Ormsby. who has
an automobile garage. The men
had quarreled over Ormsby's right to
store al automobile in a wagon shed
In the rear Of Wehman's store.
Wehman's brother John and several
employees at the garage separated
them. but Ormsby, It is alleged.
drew n revolver to scare them on
John Wehman, 1t Ia charged, struck
OImsby with an automobile strut on
seeing the revolver and broke his
nose. Ormsby is said to have been
dazed by the blow and to have fired.
The shot mortally wounded Fred
Wehmnn. Ormsby was locked up
charged with homicide. John Wcb-
man WAS also locked up.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25

SNOW IN MOUNTAINs-while 1t
rnined here yesterday and last night.
now began falling In the upper noun.
tains south Of Florence and continued
falling until II reached nearly foot
In depth the other side Of the range.
Al far ~ can be learned the storm was
general In this part Of Colorado.
Snow fell In the Cripple Greek dis.
trict Yesterday morning. Il wAs Just
> year ago this wcek that ths big
snow storm fell hsrs and II the
climatic conditions had been right
TO turn the rain into NOW. the
ground would have bssn covered with
a rsspectabls depth this nornins.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
COLORADO CHANCES
BY CORRESPONDENTS

This is the last day under the
law in which deer may be legally
kept by anyone without u special per
init from the state fish and game com
missioner. The open season for kill
ing deer ended Sunday and the Law
allows five days for the disposal Of
the meat SECURED during the season.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
bow to Cure q Cold.

The question Of how to cure a cold
without unnecessary loss of time In
one in which We are all more or less
interested, for the quicker a cold is
gotten rid Of the less the danger Of
pneumonia and other serious diseases.
Mr.. B. W. L Hall Of Waverly, Va. +,
has used Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy for years and says: ~ firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
tou be absolutely the host preparation
on the market for colds. have rec.
commended 1t 70 my friends and they
all agree with mo-. For sale by
Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25

The Sorority fraternity Of the
Trinidad High school has been order.
ed to disband by the board OF educa.
tion. The members of the fraternity
say that the board Is allowing the
Jewish students to maintain a society
and are not taking any steps to sup
press this
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25

Mrs. Lulu Nickols and her two
children Of Denver were badly burned
IN benzoine explosion. Neither
lost their presence Of mind and sue
coeded in saving their lives.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25

George Alexander, past two years
old, Of Denver. fell into TO scaldinp
water yesterday and died fow nom.
ents later from burns received. The
mother had just finished washing and
left the tub Of hot water on the fiooI
with the intention Of moppIng the
kitchen. In looking into the water
the child ovcrbalanced and fell in.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25

NOT so MANY---ft Ia noticed that
since winter is setting In in the
mountain districts. that not 10 many
houses arc vacant In Florence. The
mouptaincers are coming down to tho
valley towns to locate whore the
weather in warmer and give the chill.
dren the advantage Of better schools.
There are many strange faces to be
sseu o. the STREETS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
In lonufejlow's Time,

After the Craigie house came into
Longfellow's possession he made the
lower southeast room his study. On
the walls hung crayon portraits Of
Sumner, Emerson and Hawthorne; his
own portrait, painted by his son Err
nest, stood on an easel beside the writ
ing table: on the table were the ink
stands that belonged to the poets
Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert
Southey.
In this room was also the chair made
out of the chestnut tree under which
the "village smithy" stood and present
ed to Longfellow by the Cambridge
school children. It has wreath Of
chestnut leaves carved on the back.
On the mantelpiece was small anvil
made Of the same wood. The study
remains today as it was when the poet
lived and wrote. The chestnut tree
was cut down in 1876 because it was
considered unsafe.
After the death Of Longfellow in
1882 his brother Samuel came to live
in the Craigie house and devoted HIM
self to writing the life Of the poet,
whose daughter, Miss Alice Longfel-
low. now occupies the house.-Francis
lie Baron in Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
The British TOaHtmn stcr.

The British banquet differs from the
American only in that the chairman
presdes, but does not keep order or
announce the toasts. That is attended
to by professional POSTMASTER, who Is
a large person with volcanic voice.
While the guests are assembling he
stands at the doorway and announces
the names Of the arrivals. who are
then greeted by the chairman and
passed into the push. When the guests
are seated he takes up his station be-
hind the chair of the presiding officer
and commands order in these terms:
my lords and gentlemen. l pray you
silence We will now listen to the toast
to his imperial majesty the German
emperor, responded to by his excel
lency the lord chancellor" For the
rest the speeches drawl and drag, as
in New York. with now and then a
sparkle Of wit or q fash Of mental en-
ergy, usually from some unexpected
quarter. The turtle soup Is no better
than ours. The toastmaster gets $40
for a nights work.-New York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
A Funny Incident.

When Senator Wolcott first went 70
Colorado he and his brother opened a
law Office at Idaho Springs under the
firm name of ED Wolcott & Bro"
Later the partnership was dissolved.
The future senator packed his few as
sets, including the sign that had hung
outside Of his office. upon burro and
started for Georgetown, a mining town
farthur up in the hills. Upon his ar
rival he was greeted by a crowd Of
miners who critically surveyed him
and his outfit. One OF them looking
hrst at the sign that hung over the
pack, then at Wolcott and finally at
the donkey ventured, Say, stranger,
which of you Is Ed?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
Wonen Doctors In Germany.

Professor Won Bergman. the great
German surgeon who attended the EN-
peror Frederick during his last illness
and had such frightful quarrel with
Morell Mackenzie, has been telling the
editor Of a medical journal that II am
decidedly against women entering tho
professions" Briefly put, his reason
is that 80 long as women are unable
to beat cooks and tailors at the voca-
tons which women are apt to regard
as their own specialties. so long will
they be unable to compete successfully
with men doctors. l have too high
regard for women to encourage them
to become doctors. London Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
BOIL 1T DOWN,

Whatever you have to say, my friend
Whatever witty, or grave, or gay,
Condense as much as ever you can,
And say II in the readest way;
And whether you write of rural affairs
Or particular things In town,
Just take word Of friendly ADVICE
Boil IT down.
For II you go spluttering over a pag-
When a couple of lines would do,
Your butter is spread SO thin, you see.
That the bread looks plainly through;
So when you have q story TO tell,
And would like a little renown.
To make quite sure OF your wish, my
friend.
Boil It down.
When writing an article for the press
Whether prose or verse. Just try
To utter your thoughts In the fewest
words
And let them be crispy and dry;
And when II Is finished, and you suppose
It Is done exactly brown.
Just look It over again, and then
Boil It down.
For ed tors do not like to print
\ rticle lazily long.
And the busy reader does not care
For a couple of yards OF song
So gather your wits in the smallest space.
If you'd win. the authors crown.
And every time you write. my friend.
Boil It down.
Anon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
DIAMOND Mine Prisons.

Each Of the great South African dla
mond mines has its several compounds,
where the Knffirs are imprisoned. These
are Enclosures with walls sufficiently
high to prevent escape, and around the
walls Is a stretch Of roofing sufficient
to prevent the inmates from tossing
diamonds to the outside to be picked
up by c0nfederates. In the early days
the Kafiirs used to throw diamonds
over the walls in tin cans. so that their
wives or friends might come and pick
them up. When the Kafflrs go TO Kim
berley from their tribes they agree to
submit to Imprisonment. The shortest
period IL three months, but there are
many who have never been out Of the
compounds for two or three years.
Worlds Work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21

know that ought to have labored for
the master as you fellows did, but
wanted to have a good time while the
master was away, and I had it
think, however, l have done better
than you two. have eaten my cake,
and I still have it. What I am going
to do when he comes Is to throw all
the blame on him. Then he will feel
ashamed to punish me-" Just then the
three servants jumped to their feet.
The cry was taken up outside: Make
way! Open the door! The master Is
coming. Render We servants an &C
count Of your stewardship. Open the
dsor and let the master in"
My brother, do You think that con-
versation which I have been telling
you was merely fictitious one? Do
you believe the unfaithful servant
would ever have another chance to
make a proper use of the masters tai
ent? Deep down in your heart you
know whether Christ will grant you
another chance for salvation beyond
the grave. You may say, "The I'M
faithful servant In the parable did not
have another chance. but I shall" All
that I can say is: "1f the unfathful
servant did not, neither will you. If
the unfaithful servant did have anoth-
err chance. then you will have" Re
member this is not my parable, but
Christs. You alone must apply the
lesson of this parable in order to real
lie the eternal destiny of your soul.
May the Holy Spirit help you to real
lie it in Christ's way, and then you
will give up your indolent lives and go
to work for him who has endowed you
with the talents for which you will
have to give account.
copyright. 1907. by Louis Kiopsch.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
Fato Of a Great Painting.

A Vienna artist. writing about Leo
nardo da Vinci's Last Supper" says:
atmospheric changes and the dust
and SCOT from the factories which are
near the Church of Santa Maria dele
Grozie have made the picture wreck,
and only small part of the original
work is left Another potent cause for
the great loss may be found In Leonar-
dos use of material which lacked the
proper adhesive qualities. Artists who
went to Milan to study the problem
have agreed that the fresco cannot be
detached from the wall, and none of
them has suggested plan by which
the disintegration may be arrested"
Mistaken.
Jones-Smith says that 1t Is the hills
that make the echo. Brown-So they
do Jones-And here I've lived all
these years thinking it was the boiler.
New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21

her skin through the soft glove.
IN abruptly the mist lifted. He
Lillian's cyes-indifferent. anus
slightly contcmptuous. and sec
later he heard her voice.
ly dear lack" she said swectly,
" absurd Of you, 1t was simply
contrast Of YOUR eyes peering over
3lard's lair. It was like gor
IS sunset with Il black cloud over
l." She laughed. DO you see
t l mean, Evc:" She affected to
Eve for the first time.
re had been looking calmly ahead.
turned now ana smiled sercnely.
pr felt no vibration of the arm he
yet ~ an instant intuition he
" that the two women We're an
nistc. lie experienced il with the
hation thar follows upon moment
cute suspense. He understood it,,
@ had understood I.illian's look Of
gnition when his forehead, eyes
nose had shown him to be him
her blank urprise when his close
ZEN lip and chin had proclaimed
CEilcotc.
felt like a man who has looked
an abyss and stepped back from
edge, outwardly calm, but mental
haken. The commonplaces Of life
ned for the moment 10 hold deeper
ningS. He did not hear Ewes an
+; he paid no heed to Lillian's next
ark. He saw her smile and turn
he red haired man; finally he saw
move on into the supper room, fol
id by her little court Then he
sed the arm he was still holding.
felt an urgent need Of companion
of human expression to the
s he had passed
hall we get out of this?" he asked
n.
be looked up. "Out of the room|'
said.
looked down at her, compelling
gaze. "Out of the room-and the
Fe,' he answered. LET us go
e."
CTO BE CONTINUED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
CTO BE CONTINUED

We. .- .-. ir;it.
here axe certain nations tnat hay
quality Of vul2arity strongly IN IL,
ID, and indeed it seems to testify
strong and full blooded vitality, q
re for self assertion, and thus we
expect 70 find yulg9rity dogglno
la shadow the footsteps of strong
Eble and pushing nationGlities. Bu,
y are certain nations that have
accused of many faults that yet
never been accused of being vul-
The Iri2h are q case in point.
h have been accused Of levity, Of
lie conviviality, Of frivolity, of a
ency to romance, of untrustworthi-
Of irresponsibllity, but they have
Pr been accused Of vulgdrity. There
deep IN the Celtic temperament a
vein Of emotion, strong relish for
(nelancholy side OF life. 1t is on this
their Incompatible sense OF humor
fiscd, and It may be said that 10
who feels AT home with melancholy,
luXuriates in the strange contrast
'een the possibilities and the per
Dances of humanity, is in any dan
of v,llgarity, f)r one OF the essen
components Of vulgarity In a com
pnt self satisfaction, and if man
pit to dwell regretfully on what
1t have been rather than checrfully
b what Is there Is hut little room for
blacency.--A, &. Benson in Atlantic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-21
Protection For swim mers.

Cotton In the ears." said physi-
clan, SHOULD be used by all those who
swim out beyond their depth. You
know how often good swimmers of
that type drown, don't you? Their
drowning Is imputed to cramp, but
you will never find one of the drown
Cd with his ears stuffed with cotton.
Why? I'll tell you why. Because It
isn't cramp that causes these drown
ings. 1t is a perforation of the ear
drum, followed by unconsciousness,
due to the pressure Of the water.
Cramp isn't, after all. the deadly thing
1t 10 made out to be. II you get a
cramp In your leg while swimming II
Is easy enough to roll over on your
bAok and float. The cramp won't kill
you. But a perforation Of the ear
drum Is different 1t takes away