davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
miss COPELAND is
! BRIDE OF Mr. LACY.
One Of Richmond's Fair Daugh-
tiers WEEDS Popular Young
Man Of Nashville.
WEDDING IN PETERSBURG
Married Where Her Mother and
Grandmother Had Also Been
Married-Other Nuptials.
Especial to The rlmes-plspateh.]

Especial to The -pispateh.1
PETERSBURG. VA, June ia
most beautiful homo wedding OF espe-
cial interest to Virginia society took
place at the residence OF Judge and
Mrs. j. NJ. Mullen, in this city at
O'Clock this evening. when their niece,
Miss Mary katherine Copeland, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Walter Scott Copeland, edl-
tor Of the Newport News Times. Herald,
became the bride of Mr.. Lane Lacy. OF
Nashville, Tenn, son OF the late Judge
Benjamin Lacy. Of Richmond. The
spacious parlors. halls and dining room
were tastefuliy decorated with palms,
ferns and q profusion of roses. sweet
peas and lilies of the valley, present.
ling beautiful scene, which was rem
dered all the more attractive by the
touch of reminiscent interest in the
fact that these parlors We're the scene
of the wedding of the brides mother.
grandmother and Ereat-aunt
AS the orchestra rendered Mendels-
sohn's wedding March" the bride,
beautifully attired In white messaline,
entered with her father, and the cere-
mony was impressively performed by
the Rev. William Meade Clark. rector
OF st. James Episcopal Church. of
Richmond. Miss Grizzelle Mullen. Miss
Ccpeland's first cousin, was maid of
honor, and Mr.. B. W. Lacy, the groom's
brother, was best man. The brides
maids were Miss Florence Lacy, Miss
Roy Sands. Miss Marie Lightfoot. Miss
Fannie Tobson. Miss Nell Sutton. Miss
Mary Johnston. Miss Eleanor Mont
gomery, of Verdon. Hanover county;
Miss Martha Grgg. Miss Bessie An
derson and Miss Elsie Anderson, OF
this city.
After the ceremony, Judge and Mrs.
Mullen gave handsome reception in
honor of the bridal party. to whom the
many guests extended most regretful
farewells. The bride and groom ant
Richmond guests left for Richmond al
7:So on the Gould private car .Wir-
einia.' Of the Inter-urban electric line
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. wither
spoon. P. II. Drewry. p. S. Pugh. DR.
and Mrs. ~ P. .Jones. Mrs. Harrison
Lee Booth, Allie Waite. Nan Davis
Ethel Kinney. Louise Jones ant
Messrs. Robert Gillian, .Jr., William
Malone. Harold Nlinetree, =. B. Sydno!
and Meade Stockdell.
Mr. Copeland, the brides father; Mrs
| lacy and Miss Florence Lacy. came
over from Richmond on the private car
i Virginia Of the interurban eleIri,
( line, at . O'Clock this afternoon, the
IKichmond bridesmaids and a large con
tingent of guests arriving on specia
car at half-pnst 5.
Observation-Disclosures.
An early home wedding took plac,
at a quarter to o'clock this morning
at the residence of the brides parents
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Mes. Buchanan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

i. The fine program was well rendered
/, and duly appreciated by the large au-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

He vii be Joined in Washington, OF,
leaving Richmond. by his son. Mr.
James Beale Cohen. who will accom-
pany him on his Western trip.
Mrs. Cohen has left for an extended
visit to New York City and the North.
ern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
Mrs. fuckers Closing Musical.

The closing musical of Mrs. IL C
fuckers class was given Wednesday
evening. The studios were beautifully
decorated with pink roses, ferns ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

To Spend Summer on Ranch.
Mr.. Samuel Cohen will spend six or
eight weeks with his son, Mr.. Max
Cohen, on the latter's ranch in Colo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

hours exhibition of moving pictures
and illustrated songs. This part Of
the entertainment Will begin promptly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

n" was won by Miss
) is the highest honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

a feature of the musical was violin
solo by Master Waverly STAFFORD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
CHAPTER XII


EENO left his house noiselessly half
4 an hour later, after changing his
clothes. 1t was intensely dark as
he came out, and after being in
the light he could hardly see the white
marble steps of the landing. He almost
lost his balance at the last one. and
when he stepped quickly toward the
boat. to save himself, he could not see
it at all, and was considerably relieved
stead of in the water.
"Gorlias" he whispered, leaning for
ward.
Yes answered the astrologer-nsh-
erman.
The light skiff shot out into the
darkness. away from the shore instead
of heading directly for Blachernae.
After a few minutes Gorlias rested on
his oars. Zeno had grown used to the
gloom and could now see him quite
them and listened for the sound of
other oars, but there was nothing; they
were alone on the water.
rs everything ready?' Zeno asked in
a low tone.
Everything. At the signal over 500
men will be before Blachernae in a
few minutes There are 80 ladders
in the ruined houses by the wall of the
city. The money has had an excellent
effect on the guard, for most of them
were drunk this evening and are asleep
now. In the tower the captain is
asleep, too. for his wife showed the
red light an hour ago. She took up
the package of opium last night by the
thread
And Johannes himself? Is he ready?"
He is timid, but he will risk his
life to get out of the tower. You may
be sure of that"
Have you everything we need? The
fishing line, the tail blocks and the
two ropes? And the basket? Is every
thing ready in the bows. there?"
Everything, just as you ordered It.,
and the rope clear to pay out"
Give way, then"
: I'm the name of God" said Gorlias.
as he dropped his oars again.
Amen answered zeno quietly
The oars were muffled with rags at
the thole pins, and Gorlias was an ac-
complished oarsman. He dipped the
blades into the stream so gently that
there was hardly a ripple. and he pulled
them through with long, steady strokes.
keeping the boat on its course by the
scattered lights of the city
Zeno watched the lights, too. leaning
back in the stern and turning over
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

81 love you." he whispered again and
again, softly, roughly and triumphantly
by turns.
She loved him. too, and quite as pas
siona tely just then, every kiss woke
deep. and delicious thrill that made her
whole body CULVER with delight. and
each oft repeated syllable of the three
whispered words rang like a silver
trumpet note in her heart. But for all
that her thoughts raced on, already fol-
lowing him in the coming hours.
with every woman. to love a man is
to feel that she must positively know
just where he is going as soon as he
is out of her sight. If it were possible,
he should never leave the house with
out a ticket of leave and a policeman,
followed by a detective to watch both:
but that a man should assert any cor
responding right to watch the dear OBJ
ject of his affections throws her into
a paroxysm of fury; and it is hard to
decide which woman most resents being
spied upon, the angel of light. the siren
that walketh in darkness or the semi
virginia. fiirt.
Zoe really loved Zeno more truly at
that moment because the glorious tenn
pest of kisses her speech had called
down upon her wiling little head
brought with ii the certainty that he
was not going to spend the rest of the
evening at the house of Sebastian Polo.
This, at least, is how 1t strikes the
story teller of the bazaar; but the truth
is that no man ever really understood
any woman. 1t is uncertain whether
any one woman understands any other
woman; it is doubtful whether any
woman understands her own nature;
but the one thing is sure beyond ques
tion-every woman who loves a man
believes. or tells him, that he helps her
10 understand herself. This shows US
that men are not altogether useless.
Yet. TO do Zoe justice, there was one
other element in her joy. She had wait
ed long to learn that Zeno meant to free
Johannes If 1t could be done, and he had
met all her questions with answers that
told her nothing; she was convinced
that he did not even know the pass
words of those who called themselves
eonspirators. but who had done Moth
ing in two years beyond inyenting a
few signs and syllables by which to
recognize each other. Whether he knew
them or not he was ready to act at
last and the deed on which hung the
destinies Of onstantinople was to be
attempted that very night. Before
dawn Michael Rhangabe's death might
be avenged, and hyrla Agathas wrongs
with Zoe's own.
II want to help you" she said when
he let her speak. Tell me how you
are going to do it,
with boat and rope" he an
swered.
Take mel will sit quite still in the
bottom. I will watch; no one has better
eyes or ears than l.
..This is mans work. he answered.
Besides. it is the work of one man
only, and no more"
..Soma one must watch below" Zoe
suggested.
There is the man in the boat But
watching is useless. If any one sur
prises us in the tower 1 can get away,
but If 1 am caught by an enemy from
the water the game is up. That is the
only danger.
THAT Is the only danger Zoe re-
peated more to herself than for him.
He saw that she had understood now,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
AENo sMAsS THUNDERSTR0cK- ~

Are you sorry?" she asked family.
He kissed the question from her lips,
and her right hand went up to his
brown throat and around 1t, and drew
him. to press the kiss closer; and then
It held him down while she moved her
head till she could whisper in his ear:
TT was only because you were an
cry" she said. You are not really go
ing out tonight? Tell me you are not"
He would not answer at first, and he
tried to kiss her again. but she would
not let him, and she pushed him away
till she could see his face. He met her
eyes frankly. but ne shook his head.
1T must be tonight, and no other
night he said gravely. II have made
an appointment, and have given my
word. 1 can not break 1t, but 1 shall
come back"
She slipped from his hold and sat
down on the broad divan, against the
cushions.
said. You may not come back. You
told me So
He tried to laugh, and answered in a
careless tone:
81 have come back from far more
dangerous expeditions. Besides. I have
guests tomorrow-that is a good reason
for not being killed."
He stood beside her. one hand half
thrust into his loose belt She took the
other. which hung down, and looked up
to him, still pleading
Please. please do not go tonightp'
Still he shook his head; nothing could
move him, and he would 60 A piteous
look came into her eyes while they ap-
pealed to his In vain, and suddenly she
dropped his hand and buried her face
in the soft leathern pillow.
you had made me forget that I am
only a slave" she cried
The cushion muffied her voice, and
the sentence was broken by sob,
though no tears came with it.
Il would go tonight. though my own
mother begged me to stay zeno an
swered.
Zoe turned her head without lifting
ii and looked up at him sideways.
Then much depends on your going.
she said, with question in her tone
IF it were only for yourself for your
pleasure or your fortune. you would
not refuse your own mother
Zeno turned and began to walk up
and down the room, but he said nothing
in reply. A thought began to dawn in
her mind
But If It were for your country-foI
Nenice-
He glanced sharply at her as he
and he slackened his pace. Zoe waited
a moment before she spoke again
looked down. thoughtfully pinched the
folds of silk on her knee, and looked
UP suddenly again as il an idea had
struck her.
And though l am only your bought
slave" she said, IT would not hinder
you then. / mean, would not even try
to keep you from running into danger
for Venicei"
She held her head up proudly now
and the last words rang out in a tone
that went to the mans heart. He was
not far from her when she spoke them
The last syllable had not died away or
the quiet air and he already held he,
up in his arms. lifted clear from the
floor. and his kisses were raining in
her lips ard on her eyes and her hair
She laughed kew at the storm she had
raised.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
CHAPTER x
The FIRST Kiss

-ENO rose with an effort and with
something. like sigh.
I must be going" he said
L. standing beside the divan.
Good night"
'siGood night, Messer Carlo" answered
Zoe softly and a little sadly.
She had never before addressed him
IN that way, as an equal and Vene-
tan would have done. and the express
sion. in the tone in which it was ut
tered arrested his attention and
stopped him when he was in the act Of
turning away. He said nothing, but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

and that she would not try to keep him
longer, nor again beg to be taken. She
went with him to the door of the vesti-
bule without calling the maids. and she
parted from him there. very quietly.
God speed you" she said, for good
by.
When he reached the outer entrance
and looked back once more she was
already gone within and the quiet lamp
light fell across the folds of the heavy
curtain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

EENo left his house noiselessly half
4 an hour later, after changing his
clothes. 1t was intensely dark as
80 10 % totpc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
CHAPTER Tv-Centinued

B s :, s. $: :; :: e.: s: g.:
catch each note and syllable.
IL waters are blue as the eyes OF ne en-
psrors daughter,
n ths crystal pools Of her eyes mere are SAT-
tears
~ water Is both salt and freah.
oFeT the water 70 ny love, this night
Over the water
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-29
1t Can't BE Beat.

The best of all teachers is expert
ence. c.. NJ. Harden, of Silver City,
North Carolina. says: Il find Elec-
trio Bitters does all that's claimed
for it. For Stomach, Liver and Kid
nev troubles it can't be beat. have
tried it and find it a most excellent
medicie." Mr.. Harden IS right; it's
the best of all medicines also for
weakness lame back, and all run
dow conditions Best too for chills
and mala ria. Sold under guarantee
at ]. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co.. drug
store. 5a".
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-29
"26 Broadway, April p. 1908.

.26 Broadway. April p, 9O3.
"Mr Frederick l.. Etheridge. First
Vice President Knickerbocke'
Trust Company, &c Broadway
City.
Dear Mr.. Eldridge: 1t gives me
n,easure to introduce to you hereby
Senator J. l.. McLaurin of South Car
olina who desires to discuss Win
YOU some business question OF mu-
tual interest. can not speak IN too
high terms of Senator McLaurln' ior
whom l bespeak your most Kinoly
considerations.
every truly yours,
.sJohn j. Archbold.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-29
"United State Senate. bennetts'iiie'

"United State Senate. BennettsVlile'
S. c., May 30, 1902.
Dear Mr.. Archbold: nave
pushed my fights vigorously that
tbav have called on Tiilman. L
met him at Gaffney and beat him at
his own game. called his BLUM
and now the fight is for two seats
instead OF one. can beat Tlllmah
if properly and generously support
ed. There is no time to lose, now
ever. l enclose an account OF Dotn
meetings for your information.
With kindest regards.
II am yours sincerely,
John J. McLaurln.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
My Whistles Are Legitimate--Not a Lot of Connections to
 Fool the People
I am wholesale whiskey dealer and distiller.
 I am not to be classed with jug or mail order ho,

am wholesale whskey dealer and distiler be classed with jug, mail order houses. My brands established, and they known to 5s pure and wholesome.
 lots of 12 full quarts you entitled to the wholesale pce the price have always received from the retail dealer. There fabulous prices get rich quick schemes connected with my establishment simply supply the with goods (hose who have held them such high esteem for years), and doing this at large saving to them
 My business conducted differently do ship less than one case of 12 full quarts of any one brand Shipments made strong wooden boxes (no paper) without marks
 The superior quality and purity of my goods guar anteed by the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
 There not drop spirits injurious connections in my whiskes and will swear it. They are dependable for family
 One case 12 full quarts of any brand q do not asor
  B. C. I. Aoub..............-..Sisoe Eassss ~ . ssS sSsndy.. following brands bottled by the Government The age guaranteed by the Government stamp the cork
 REGULAR PRICE SSSsss sss P$s Ps sss Add $1O0 extra per case for pns $2Oo for half Express lines Remit by Postoice Money Order Express Money Order, or New York Exchange.
 Iprepay express charges and guarantee delivery: R. H. CATE 6. CO.,, DistillerS R. II. Cate Proprietor. LOUISVILLE. KY.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-07
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Sarah A. Cross of Sunapee, x. H.. elghty-tour years old, was re- gently seen at work iu huydeld.
 Jane AddamS Is said to have larger constituency than any college president in the world Nine thousand men, wo- men and children gO to Hull House to attend cubs and classes.
 Mrs. Phil Lydig. a society leader. ap- peared at the Newport casino one morning this season wearing double wells of white and brown from the bridge of her nose To well under her chin, with only her eyes showing.
 Mrs. Jenny C. Law Handy. now re- siding in TecumSch, Mich. has circlcG the globe three times SLy was born in Australia. educated in Germany and Italy and now Is marv.>l in America She speaks four languages and comes of prominent family,
 Mandy" CUm. an eccentric lady liv- ing in WiIlIumstown, Mass, celebrates her birthdays by receiving the people of the town and accepting their Contri- buttons toward her winter supply of food. clothes, etc She always issues a general invitation previous to the cele- bration.
 Miss Dorothea EIumpkc, the famous California astronomer. who was the first woman to gain the degree of doc tor of mathematics in France. has q special building Of her own in the great observatory garden of Paris. One of her duties Is to photograph the stars in that section of the heavens known as the Paris belt. For this pur. pose she makes frequent balloon ascen- slOnS.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-07
Pen, ChiSeI and Brush.

Francis Bacon was plain in hIs hab- Its of eating. While providing elab- crate and splendid banQuetS for his guests he himself ate only one or two simple dishes.
 According to an English Journal, the American Winston Churchilrs novels gain in British circulation because many people suppose them to be di- versions of Winston Spencer Churchill, the president of the British board of trade.
 Ettore Ferrari of Rome. the fore most sculptor Of Italy, whose greatest work Is the equestrian statue of Victor Emmanuel has completed statue Of Verdi. which will stand in Fairmount park, Philadelphia, the gift of Italian residents of that city.
 Jules LeFebure, the artist, Is anx- lous that the prize he has offered to American art students. consisting of a years tuition at the Julian academy under himself ard Robert Fleurrie anI a silver medal, shall be more generally competed for by art students in Amer lea.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-07
FRANK B. KELLOGG.

subseQucut reversal of that decision by the United States court of appeals has only served to spur the government on to renewed activity.
 In choosing Frank E, Kellogg of St. Paul to bring the forthcoming new ac- tIOn against the Standard oil company the government gets the services of probably the ablcst prosecutor of de llnQuent corporations in the country. Kellogg Is known the country over as the trust buster" That tells the stOrs.
 Kellogg has long lived In Minnesota and Is considered one of the ab!cSt trial lawyers In the whole northwest.
 He prosecuted the case against the Northern Securities company which rc- suited in the dissolution of the merger of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways and has been spe- clal counsel for the government in a number of important suits.
 Mir. Kellogg Is tlfty-ope years old and q native of New York state, a strong faced man, with iron gray hair, and looks every inch the tenacious fighter that he Is. In trying cases he avoids seeking to overcome the feelings of a Jury by oratorlcal effect and depends entirely on the fOrcIble presentation of the actual facts and principles in volved. He appeals to judgment and not to sentiment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-07

ghosts of their lormer selves1tor a while.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-07
STRANGE.

ISN'T lt strange. with all the girls l We see about us every day Girls with pompadOurs and curls. With hair that rolls and hair that swirls, With eyes Of blue and eyes Of brown, With all the different girls In town Isn't 1t strange. l rise Co say, With all these girls for us Co vIew' That only one dear girl will do? ISN'T lt strange that We should sigh l With girls about us everywhere With rosy lip and laughing eye. With wlnsOmc Nellie dancing nigh, With romplng Sue and rogulsh May And eltish Kate that We should say For all these girls We have no care. But thousands oC miles OCT Jho ocean
 blue
 Is gentle Jane-only she will do? ISN'T 4, strange. but Isn't it true. l With millions ot Iassics. far and near, There's only one la tlc world will do. Only ono that your heart goes Co? The others are pretty and witty and gay But they don't charm you In the slight
 est way.
 The songs they sing you cannot hear. They may dance and sing. but somehow
 for you
 There's only one girl In the world win do.
 Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-07
YUKON RIVER FLEET

Whitehorse, Oct G-Following is the record of the river fleet as reported today;
 Up sSream-Casca arrived at "a m with 7G passengers; Whitehorse passed Stewart at a m; Dawson passed Hoo talinqua at 4:30.
 Down stream--Prospector left at , p m; Selkirk left at G:3O D m, both passed Hootalinqua at 7:3O m; Victorian in Dawson.
 Next sailing--Dawson after the arrival of No. l tomorrow-the last boat down stream this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-07

CLOUDY AND CALM
YUKON RIVER SAILINGS

The result of the observation taken st Moore wharf at midnight, Oct, 6 1908, is as follows; Temperature time observat'n.45 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours.52 above, Min. ,45 above Mean e C AS above
 Barometer 29 7S
 Raining and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-07
KELLOGG, TRUST BUSTER.

Personality of Government Repre-
 sentative In Standard oil Case.
 World interest has been iarouscd in the gigantic legal battle lctwCcu the governmcntl of the United lStatcS anl the Standard oil company. The ilning of the company $29OoO.CuO' by Judge Landls in Chicago was the most scnsa- tlonal feature of the contest, and the