davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

10 1--WE 70 the system, through the d.
necessary chemicals not only to digest
food. but TO enrich the fluids OF the
body so that IL may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or other stomach trou-
We will send you quantity of these
tablets free, SO that their power to
cure may be proven 10 YOU.
Thousands upon thousands of peo-
pie arc using these tablets for the aid
disease. Know what you nut into your
stomach. and use discretion in doing
SO.
stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture of Hydrastis
Golden Seal. which tone up and
strengthen the mucous lining Of the
stomach, and increase tho flow oil gas
trio and other digestive juices; Lac
tose (e&tracted from milk) MIX, To
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action OF the stomach and 10 cure
nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptc Pepsin
OF the highest digestive power and ap-
proved by the United States Pharna-
copocia
One Of the ables, professors OF tho
University Of Mienigan recently stated
Pspsin he had found that was ahso
lutely pure--free from all animal i'm,
purities; Bismuth. to absorb gases ant
prevent fermentation, They are deli
CiOISly HaNCIEd WIN #pO1Ee ftruted ia
unaica Gingcr--in itself Well know.
stomach tonic.
Liquid medicines lose their strongt,
the longer they arc kept. througl
evaporation, ferRenn,apon and ehemica
changes, hence Stuart's ryspepsi
Tablets are Recognized as the only tr,l
and logical manner Of preserving tn
ingredients given above in their tull
;egt strength.
II you really doubt the power
these tablets. take this advertisemc,
to druggist and ask his opinion
tho formula.
1t is due your stomach 10 give ii IL
lngredients necessary to stop its tro,
bic. II costs nothing 10 try. HC
know what YOU are linking. and u
tame OF these tablets prove the
value. All druggists sell them l'ric
50 cents, Send us your name aud o
siress and we Will send you III
package by mail free. Address H.
L ,Etuart Co, $50 stuart Building, Ma
fIshall, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
New Trup,ntInntlc Cuble.

Special to Tho Tlnes-D lspatch.I
New York, February 24.---tieorge w.
Ward, vice-president and general man-
pany, announces that in view OF the
public demand for increased facilities
and greater speed OF transmission, the
Commercial Gable Company Will pro-
coed at once to lay an additional trans
atlantic cable This will be the sixth
cable which the Commercial Cable
Company owns between Europe and
America, and will greatly accelerate
the Transatlantic cable service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
TEACHE RS MEET
IN Pc I { R SD URIC
Convention OF Fourth Congress
sional District Assoeia-
ton.
HEAVY FINES FOR PEDDLING
Council Committee Awards Con-
tract for Street
Work.
mes-Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street.

Petersburg, Va, February "a.
The Fourth Congressional District
Teachers Association met here to-
night in second annual convention
with a large representation, coming
from every part of the district. The
convention will be in session for three
days. and will have under considera-
ton many interesting subjects per-
tanning to education and schools and
methods. The exercises Tonight were
opened with addresses Of welcome By
Mayor Jones and City Superintendent
r. Randolph Jones. and the response
by Agar voolfolk, OF the Emporia
High School.
The formal address OF the evening
Was delivered by Judge Walter A.
Watson. on the Educational Progress
and Growth Of Culture In the South.
side Section" There was 3 comming.
ing and Introduction among the teach.
ers. Tomorrow afternoon from 5 to
{ O'Clock a reception In honor of the
visitors Will be given al the High
School.
Hesyy'Einc..'for pcddling.
n the}'Po!ice Court to-day a fine
of $3.50 each was imposed on s. Austin,
of Odessa. Russia. and A. GromfeIn,
of New York. for peddlng IN the city
without having obtained a license
therefor. These strangers Were ar
rested yesterday for selling and offer.
ing to sell furs of very fine quality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

to different people without State or
city permit At the trial to-day the
defendants were represented by Rob-
ert Gillian, Jr., and Commonwealth's
Attorney Mann was present in tho in.
terest Of the State. 1t is said that
some of the furs. OF which there was
quite a large number, were on exhibit
ton at the Seattle Fair. The fines
were paid.
Recciversbip Not Asked For.
When the Hastings Court, Judge
West presiding, met yesterday after
noon, after the demurrer in the chan
cerv cause of Avery VS.. Tarttc had
been overruled, it was expected that
counsel for the plaintiff. II. NJ. Smith
and James w. Gordon. OF Richmond,
would enter motion for the appoint
,nent of a. receiver to take charge OF
the Harrison (colored) Baptist Church
and its affairs. pending the settlement
under the chancery suit of its long ex-
isting troubles. Rev. Eli Tartte the
defendant in the suit, is the pastor OF
the church. and the ultimate object
is 10 Dust him and the officials under him
from office. But the motion was not
| made, counsel being apparently salts
| fed with the present status OF affairs
The next proceedings will be the tax.
ing OF dispositions. and this may con.
sumo a long time. Meanwhile Pastor
rartte remains at the head OF The
church.
Proposal Accepted.
At the adjourned meeting of the
Common Council last evening the Com.
mittee on Streets made report of tbs
proposals received from the paving OF
approximately 5000 square yards OF
the roadway OF North Market Street
The committee gave the names O:
the five bidders and the amounts OF
| their respective bids on various ma.
terials. and recommended that the bid
| either of the Atlantic Bitulithic Com
pany, of Richmond. on bitulthic
pavement at $3.50 per square yard. o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
be submitted to subordinate councils

for majority ratification.
Retiring State officials all favor
such action. as do four of the Ave
members of the new executive commit
tee. of which Councillor Goodwin is eH
oaicio chairman. The temper OF mem
bers is plainly favorable TO ultimate
secession from the jurisdiction OF the
national organization unless deferred
concessions, previously promised, are
speedily granted Many leading con-
servatiye delegates declare they see
no prospect now OF being able TO patch
up a permanent truce between the ma.
tionals and the seceders among local
or national organization partisans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
WINS HIS CHILD BRIDE.
Marriage IL Performed After Sixty-1Iil
Drive IThrOuxh North Carolina.

MarrlnEc Il Ferf0rneN -Nlttr S1NtN-1IIIc
Drive Through North Carolina.
Suffolk. Va, February 24,--A. Luter
and his thirteen year-old bride, got
back to-day from a siXty-mlle drive
through North Carolina, where they
were married During her elopcment
yesterday. the child brides father.
iThad. Grggs Intercepted the couple
with the intention of taking his daugh-
ter home. He later consented to the
marriage, on the ground that any OBJ
jcction would postpone her going only
Temporarily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
Gets One Year for Nlanslnusl.ter.

I.exngton, Va. February 21.--Thos.
Clark was found guilty. Of voluntary
munslaughter to-day in the Circuit
YEAR in the penitentiary. November
~ lie Shot and killed William Bailey,
on Main street. in lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
senntor Daniel ImrroYLng.

lsPec1a1 70 ne 11lhoB- D1bpHtcl1,1
4 I,ynchburs, Va, February aa.--A
letter from Major John w, Daniel, who
has gone to Florida for his hoalth,
brings word that he is now akFlorence
villa, Fla, and that he is feeling we'll
and Improving daily,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
GOES no JOHNSON crr,,
DIR. Allison Gives w Washington Pas
torair to Accept Call to Tennessee.

!SpecIpl to The Tlmcs- Dispatch.I
Wytheville. VA, February 2i,--Rev.
John Ice Allison d. d., who has hcer
the pastor OF Gunton Temple Memo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25


\ conference committee of the two
branches OF the Council has been ap-
pointed to agree on the matter OF the
pay of the two state assessors for
this city. The Council some time
ago appropriated $500 for this pur
pose and the Board of Aldermen cut
the amount down to $1,000.
The Wednesday Musical Club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
T., Plummer. on Liberty Street, and
rendered very delightful program Of
vocal and instrumental selections.
Mrs. j. NJ. Burke and daughter. Miss
Edith Burke. who had been attending
the Madri Gras. are guests at the
Tampa Bay Hotel, Florida.
Mrs. Ida T. Young wife of j. A..
Young, died yesterday at her home at
Disputanta. The remains will be
brought to Petersburg tomorrow
morning for burial.
! The post-office department., which
! for the past eight months has been
| conducting its business in the Centre
Tobacco Warehouse. on Washington
| street, was moved back into the Fed
| eral building this afternoon.
| II. u. Cumnins. dairyman. Of
| Chesterfield county, who had his Ii
cense revoked for violation of the
pure food and milk law. was fined So
in the Police Court for selling milk
after the revocation Of his license
Craddock & Jones, OF the Virginia
Warehouse, yesterday sold for James
w. Matthew'S. of Brunswick county
several lots of fine tobacco. realizing
therefor 1925, $13.75, s22, $50 and
| SIS per hundred pounds. the last
named price being the highest Of the
! season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
Is This F air?
Certain Proof Will DC Made That
stnnrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure stomach Trouble.
A Trial pncknrc scn, rrc,

Stuatts Dyspepsia Tablets are made
10 give TO the system, through the d.
sesuVe tract and the stomach, the
necessary chemicals not only to digest
1000. but to enrich the fluids OF the
pody so that II may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or other stomach trou-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

tate force, when all are running, Of
l45 employees. Messrs, Harrison and
Montague have been awarded the con-
tract for electrical wiring and are at
work. The plant will be running be-
fore April ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

OF the Parkinson firm, OF Petersburg,
on granite block. at s2.47 per square
yard, be accepted. The Council ac-
copied the latter. and the cost of this
improvement will be about $4,000.
Measures were adopted for the paving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

observation-disclosures new shirt FAC
.olN Is about completed and will be
NY, nrWrnea over TO the city in a few days
ne heating apparatus is finished and
tltres llsnteti There have been 104
H"c"lNes put in, Which Will nec&Ss1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
Removal Notice

Having remodeled our warehouses.
Nos. 1896 and 14Ss Franklin Street,
and No. 10. North Fifteenth Street, cp.
posite tho Seaboard Air Line freight
depot. we will remove from our branch
office. No. 1926 East Main Street. about
March LIST,
We will have greatly improved ia
cilities for the prompt execution OF
any orders entrusted to US. and we
have on hand the most complete stock
of up-to-date agricultural implements
and farm machinery to be found south
of Baltimore. Particular attention will
he paid to mail orders, and tho con-
tinued patronage OF OUR friends and
the public generally Is respectfully
solicited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
Here are Some Facts

The people Of the United States spend with
bootblacks more than S5o,ooo,ooo annually.
Thousands actually spend more for shines than
they do for shoes.
The bootblack stands in the Equitable Building.
New York City, rent for $4,000 year, and many
stands in the large cities rented at even higher
figures.
Shoe shining has become a vast business through
out the country. and the public clamors for
method that will save time
The Automatic Shoe Shining Machine will do
the work in one.sixth the time required by the
average bootblack.
1t would require more than 5000 machines to
supply the territory already applied for. An aver
age earning Of 200 per day on this number would
on our royalty basis net the corporation sl,4ooooo
per ycarnearly 500 per cent. on the entire capital
stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

Norfolk,-Fifteen men have gone
from Norfolk to take the places o.
the striking street car men In Phtla'
dclph!a They left this morning. ane
more, it is said, may go. 1t Is statee
that ten went from the n. d +. mar
line and five from the Bay shore
They are to receive S. day and hote
guaranteed permanent positions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25
Investors, Attention !!
Can You Parallel
This Proposition ?

This is local enterprise about to enter a broad
field Of operation, with great and unusual possible
ties for profits, possessing advantages not combined
in any other business cnterprsc-a business al.
ready established an unlimited patronage strictly
cash basis, proposition with greater possibilities Of
profit than arc offered by any other legitimate
mcrcal enterprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
KAISER WORRIES GERMANS
BY HIRING LONDON TAILOR
Mobility. Too, and the Women at
Court Followed His Example, is
COMPLAINT

BERLIN. Dec. 23.-The very latest
grievance against the Kaiser is that
he will not employ a German tailor,
but has his clothes made in London.
The nobility and all the well-dressed
men in German society follow his
example. so that the native tailors
are in despair They have decided
TO draw up petition to the Kaiser,
pointing out the distressing results
for German trade of his Anglomania
in the matter of dress.
II is just the same with the Ger
man dressmakers. Headed by their
Crown Princess, the bestdressed wo-
man at Court, the German society
women avoid German dressmakers,
and send their orders TO Paris, Wen
ma or sometimes to London.
The trouble is said to be that Ger
man tailors and dressmakers alb
solutely fail 10 give that touch of
elegance and finish to their work
which is the hallmark of Partisan
dressmakers and London tailors The
women's dresses of home manufac-
ture seem ont OF date and almost
ugly, while the native tailors pro-
ducts look as if they had been thrown
together in hurry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
BAR BIBLE BALLOT;
WHISKY FLASK o. X.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Dec. 22.-Be-
cause the "drys of Powell county
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
COLD WEATHER FOR SANTA.
viii Be Able To Make Delieries With
Sleigh.

Santa Claus is happy because
Weather Observer Norman B. Conger
told him, Friday morning. that he
would be able 10 use his reindeer and
sleigh Christmas eve. Santa was
afraid he would have TO use a wagon
for his many bundles. much slower
process OF making deliveries than the
sleigh method. What Mt. Conger said
10 Santa Claus he repeated TO The
Times, so that the people of Detroit
might also know what kind of wealth
er would prevail hereabouts on Christ.
mas eve and on Christmas. Mr.. Con-
ger said:
The storm which struck Detroit
Thursday night, came from the north
west. II is now heading towards the
St. Lawrence valley, and will be away
from here by night After IL leaves.
the temperature will drop to about )
above zero Then. on Saturday, the
thermometer will likely make a still
lower registration, about 10 above.
That will give us good winter weather
for Christmas.
The weather was cold in Manitoba
and the Dakotas. Friday morning, the
mercury being close TO zero"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
FEARLESS AND FAIR.

do not observe that the Post.DiS-
patch is crushed or that IL prints any
less advertising as a result of the in
dignation spread.ads of Big Business
against its quiz Of Big Businesses can
didate for the United States senator
ship. There are not many papers in
the United States that would have
gone straight ahead in such a fight
with such opposition from the big
men who yielded the greater part OF
the papers revenue. That fight and
the stand it made against prohibition
mark the Post.DispatCh as paper not
TO be swayed by considerations either
OF circulation or advertising. And
there is the secret of the Post.Dis.
patch's almost terrible power in this
community power which in con
temptation seems the greater when we
consider how fairly it is used upon the
whole-St. Louis Mirror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
cHAPTER iv.-(continued).

Kennedy was a friend OF Dads. !
wrote to him about it, and he said
that he'd be very glad to take care
of me for while. 1t isn't what l
want, but it will do until get really
started"
you'd better take il" advised Bel
khan. recovering from his astonish-
menfr at Kennedy's foolishness-
We'll. | haven't quite made up my
mind" Tom spoke loftily. as though
choosing from a hundred equally
good, opportunities.
Just as you please" said Belknap.
but. meanwhile. | want you to I'M
derstand that any arrangement you
think you have with my daughter is
at an end"
He rose, and looked meaningly at
the door.
Don't you think that she ought to
have something to say about that
Tom did not appear to share Mr.
Belknap's haste TO end the inter
view,
Perhaps she has" said Belknap.
s"Would you like to talk with herr"
I'D like to find out where stand"
said Tom, now grown little dubious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

The greatest menace OF the business
world is the girls who talk too much
at least, that's what Miss Jane Lee
says. Miss Lee is assistant editor OF
the Pictorial Review. She adds that
this same talkative girl is also the
greatest problem OF commercial life,
and the cause OF the low salaries paid
TO women,
The girl who gossips outside the
office is the business peril OF the TWEEN
tieth century" says Miss Lee. She
doesn't say what she thinks OF the
girls who gossip inside the office, how
ever Miss Lee thinks the gossiping
girl talks ITO get even with her en-
ployer for not paying her enough at
tentiOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

understand that YOU haven't any
rights-as yet"
She had backed away from him. and
If he had known more he might have
understood the look i'm her eyes.
But ne was young, aud youth must
know
What have | got? he demanded.
approaching her,
~ promise" she told him.
"A promise Of what
II can't tell.
That's as clear as ink. he fumed.
Jane crossed the room toward him,
and sealed herself by the table.
Sit down, Tom. she said, indicat-
ing che chair opposite her. i want to
speak seriously"
Then what you've been saying is
a joke" he rowled. reluctantly TAX
ing the seat
No she said, But haven't ca
planned what want to-yet.
I'm glad to hear YOU admit IT,
The girl sighed unhappily. Could she
make this singular being understand
her. Could she woman. make q
man-no-a bey-know what was IN
her heart-that her thought was of
him and not of her--that. although she
had given herself To him. she still
must demand that he be worthy not
of her. but himself?
With a grave face, she set about
the mighty task that lay before her
the first really serious task OF her life.
You say you love me, she began.
He looked at her in amaZement.
DO you?" she finished
Tom studied her in bewilderment.
ITO he Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
ca spTER v.
The Crisis Of a Romance.


As lane came dancing through the
door Belknap. sthering a sheaf OF
papers from his task. turned and lefl
the room by anot her door
Tom wheeled quickly about. as the
Girl came down 10 meet him
~Wheres father she asked. Il
thought he called IN
He did" said n om. He wants
YOU TO talk 10 me. !
Jane arched her pretty eyebrows.
What about?" she asked.
About you.
The girls dimples dee pened,
THAT will be very in teresC,ng, she
prophesied.
II don't think it's my JIG ke,'' said
Tom. earnestly He wtiked mp 10 the
Girl who had ceased smiling now, and
waited win downcast eyes.
Jane" he said. do YOU care any
thing for Hez jerks?
How do you mean?" she asked.
bridling
There is only one mea "a ing to that
question. no you?
Jane blushed Bushes l,ecomn pref.
ty girls
Tom did Little clog around the
"Thars all want to know" he
caroled 10 the air of "Gees | Wish l
had a Girl"
"They Threw a Scare nto Me-"
"They threw a scare habo me just
now he continued. dropping into
commonplace prose. "Fitst Hez. and
then your dad"
What did they say asked Jane.
yelling her concern.
They told me had no fright 10 OBJ
iect to his attentions to yo u, he said
with a laugh.
James face grew sober. For mo-
ment she studied Tom loeenly, then
she ventured:
You haven't"
Il haven't" said Tom, his'face'fall-
ing.
NO" said Jane. still locking at him
| intently.
Then You do care for lIim?" cried
Tom wrathfully.
Il didn't say THAI. either said Jane.
Tom looked puzzled. The way OF a
maid with man defies understand
ing.
See here. Jane" he expostulafed,
II want ii made absolutely clear. Am
I being turned down. Try as he
would to keep up his brsvado, the
effort failed This was serious mat
| ter
why. Tom" reproached The girl.
Il don't want 10 go on living in a
fools paradise he said. eocitedly.
II haven't made any secret of my
| love for YOU. and | thought you felt
| the same toward me. Ii you've
changed YOUR mind. for any reason. or
think that you've made a mistake,
| want you to say So"
! He was squarely facing her. now,
| biting out his words rapidly. and
! bearing himself like the hero in the
thrilling instant OF the great act.
Jane was silent for a minute. hook
| ing at him steadily.
Have your feelings changed" she
asked.
Good Lord, Mo-" shouted Tom.
Then. why do you want me to- say
that mine have?' she inquired, with
pretense OF misunderstanding that
comes easy at twenty or thereabouts.
| don't want you TO say so, he
said. unless and there was little
catch of uncertainty in his voice, "un-
less il is true
1T isn't true" said the girl. looking
at the waving maple just outside the
window
Tom signed with relief Then why
it, he asked
Il didn't mean to- do that" said
Jane slowly. Il only meant you TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

so much so that
he forgot he had
married Miss Daisy
Atland of Chicago.
go,
Arising early to
catch a train Hunt
er locked the door
of the room when
he went out, just
as he had been
wont 10 do in his
ballroom days.
When he got
hack from Crown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

tIre OF an open book Under the
book were the words Holy Bible.
The 'wets" used for an emblem a
bottle OF whisky and c glass, with the
head OF snake peeking out
The "wets" claimed that the use
OF the bible as an emblem intimated
voters TO vote dry under the i'm
preston that they ", uld not go 20
heaven unless they made their cross
under il. One witness testified that
he wanted 10 vote wee" but WASH (
willing to place in jeopardy his chance
of going TO heaven
In the opinion handed down by the
court. the use of the bible as an cleo
ticn emblem is prohibited by statute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Prisoner and Guard Flee.

Officers at Fort Wayne have just
made public the fact that a prisoner
named Bradford. who belonged to the
Tenth Infantry. escaped from the
garrison several DAYS ago. Bradford
worked on the sympathies Of his
guard. private named Gregory
while working about the grounds, and
Gregory fled with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
The of Edgar Selwyns
Tho Country Boy" *: =: q: s'..'
ole homBe hnd the

v.h, IAN nv the New rnu FURNISHING Go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

Point, II hours later. he found his
bride in tears in her prison. She had
arisen for breakfast after her husband
left, and finding the door locked. had
resigned herself to tears and fasting.