davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
TIE SPRING TURF.
Opening Mt Mempbis-Montsom
Uaudicap Won by Salvable.

MEMPHIS. TENN, April 9.-Five thou
sand people witnessed the opening OF
tho new Memphis Jockey Clubs spring
meeting to-day and were treated to some
good sport.
The Montgomery Handicap, the feature
Of the day. was won by Pat. dunno
Salvable after a hard drive with Orna-
ment, both being very tired.
Weather cloudy-light rains; track 1as'
First race-for 3-year-Olds and up, SIX
furlongs, Inaugural Stakes-Ilme MaAe'
Is TO ID won, Boanerges G to % SECOND
and Lady Irene % to p thlrd. IIIhe
lis "a. ,,,.-.
Second race-malden colts and geldihgs
2 years, half mile-Cathedral % 10
won, Parker Bruce 90 to y second ana
Leoplanter 60 to y third. Time 90
Third race-six furlongs-Change CS 10
. won. Henry u to p second ana SEDAN
% TO d third. Time, 1:16 "a.
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth the
Montgomery Handicap, value Sl67O to the
winner-Salvable q To p won' Ornament
4 TO fO second, and Judge SteadIhah
900 10 y third. Time, $50 Il. =,
Fifth race-half a mile-Dlcer CO 10 II
u,on clara Fields Q5 10 y second, ana
our Nellie GO to y third. Time, .5l.
Sfvth race-one mile. selling-AragnoI
% 10 81 won. Celtic Bard % to u second
and Tole Simmons 90 TO j third. Time
l:H.
OPENING AT NEWPORT.
CINCINNATI, o., April 9.-This was
the opening day Of the Queen CITY JOCKEY
club meeting at Newport, Ky. There was
a crowd OF over GOO people, summaries
First race-six furlongs-Imp 10 o.
won. Iufra q to u second, and boNai
| q TO u third. Time, 1l5.
Second race-four furlongs-Nancy
seatz g 10 y won, Pansy II. 10 !
second. and Terrene @ to u third Time
I so Ia. - >,
Third race-one mile-Pacemaker q &C
n won. The Monon q TO y second an'
Zion n 10 u third. Time, l:+i IL
Fourth race-four and half furiongs-
| Great Land g TO 81 won, Kentucky Colo
mel q to o second, and IA Pilot Jr' u
| TO u third. Time, SO -
| Fifth race-seven furlongs-Parson I
! 70 ~ won, Swordsman q to . second
| and stanza o to p third. Time l:oO'
! Sixth race-seven furlongs-Maggle ;
| q TO u won, Backing Brush q to u sc
| cond. and Bromo e 10 j third. Time
40 IL. ..,,rroo
| RIJRNS HANDICAP, FRISCO.
| SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-Burn
| Handicap, $1OOO0-Satsuma won, Won,
| Dance second, and Candelaria thiru
| Time. 2:N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
ia c,r. n Cold I'm one Day.

,at. Laxative Bromo Cuinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
TO cure. 25c. The genuine has L. ID. O.
ON ZACH tablet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
SCORE By INNINGS
1234567S

Virginia ......... ..........3 O0l000 . 6
Yale ..s..s..ss.ss ssss.sssssV v v ) v 3
Summary: Earned runs-yirginia, l.
Three-Dase hits-Wills, GreenwAy Two
base hits-1lartin. Hill Steptoe. Bases
on balls-On Summersgll, z: Off Hall, 8.
Left on bases--Nrgnia, u; Yale. 8.
Struck out-By suminersgill, .; by Hail,
4 Bases from being hit-Bonney' Wills
Martin, Male Camp. Double play-Wills
20 Hunt. Stolen base-collier. wild
Silahss-IIaJl. /. Passed balls-Sulliyan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

whatever makes life easier makes LIE
longer. Therefore. save labor and time
by using Elastic Starch. Flat-lron trade
mark. Ask your grocer for u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
SILK PETTICoATs AND SILK
WAISTS.
The Values We Offer This Week At'
Unsurpassed, the styles Are
Superb; the Coiorings are
Artistic and Decidedly
Effective.

Ladies' Taffeta-Silk Petucoats IN "a
tho new coloring. with beautiful c9IG.4
RULES, for only ....-.s.sssss's'f'''
Excellent Quality Taneta-Silk Peru.
coats. made with deep rutiie, with Gus
OF six cords, for.............'''.''''
SILK Petticoats OF Heavy Rustic -
fefa silk. with double umbrella W..
beautifully corded and velyet-bouHt.- 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
BOARDING.

MISS PITZER, ~.
lis east Franklin. Richmond, t;ne.
Permanent and Transient poAIu"S
NEW YORK HOUSES. o.,
$50 and lSe east Thirty-seVen1h sStS a..
References exchanged. az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
ALL EASTER WEEK

there are TO the patrons of this p
possible by
of our six stores hey are
dictates that we sha seek 'e
There will be astonishing values
morning--but Low no LIE
IITIES WORTHY FULLEST CONFIDENCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

richmond 49,. ........O 000000O
Boston .......... .:....I 0 20, H., 20
summary: TwO-base hts-HamlIIon'
,rennv Lowe Bergen. Home run-Vlg-
neaux Bases on basmon ce g,T}cG q out on
~, C,6eshro .. by Sullivan. 3; by Wills
Hit by pitched ball >, 2ntG26er D f1%e
p,"'I On, 70 Tennv. stolen bases-Har-
Grove e. kahn, and VigneauX Wild
6itch-Chesbro. Passed oall-NlgheauN'
'rime of game-1 hour and A minutes
Trmpire-Mr. Stocksdale.
A PEW PICK-UPS.
, BOSTON will leave this morning for Lam
caster.
washington plays here tomorrow
George Wrigley is with the Senator'S.
Vigneaux is built for home runs. He
IS a. deep, hard hitter
Umpire Belts left home last nignt- lie
viii be seen here this season again.
1t wasn't a fourteen or ten-innings
game. Just a regular old nine inner DuI
oh! 50 warm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
THE CADETS SECOND BEST.

/. Time Of game hours and u minute
I-mDire-Nir Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
oAKnRIDGE BOYS VICTORIOUS.
They Won Over Johns Hopkins In
an Easy Canter.

GREENSBORO. N. c., April s.-Cspe-
cial)-Oak Ridge institute played all
around Johns Hopkins University here to-
day. winning by score of IA TO 8. The
features Of the game were the pitching OF
Barker, the shortstop work Of Bennett
and the fielding Of Smith, all Of the oak
Ridge team. Hits: Oak Ridge, 10; johns
Hopkins, 6. Errors: Oak Ridge, b; johns
Hopkins, z. Struck out: BY Barker, 3; by
Goodrich, 2. Score:
Oak Ridge. ........n Il o 2OOV Ii
Johns Hopkins. ...... o. U w
Umpire. y. V. Taylor. Attendance, 600.
Two base hits-Carter. Donnel, Benbow,
Parker.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
BrOWn.WOOilett,

Two OF Boulder's most popular young
people were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony this morning when Miss Nan
Katherine Brown, fair graduate of the
state university became the wife of Mr..
Joseph N. Woollett, president and gen.
eral manager of the Woollett Brown
Lumber and Supply company. The
wedding. which took place at the resi-
dence of the bride, was private, only the
Immediate relatives of the couple being
present. Rev. DR.. No,man officiated at
the ceremony, Miss Elizabeth Mcclure
assisting as bridesmaid, and Mr.. William
Pease, Of Toronto. Canada, acting as
best man. The horse was elaborately
and tastily decorated with palms. cut
flowers. smilax and floral trimmings.
The bride looked charmingly pretty and
sweet in gown of white silk and lace
aud carrying white roses, while Miss
Mcclure more than sustained her repu.
tation for beauty and grace, wearing
pink silk and carrying pink carnations.
After hearty congratulations had been
showered upon the happy couple and
the large display of especially numerous
and handsome presents had been suf-
feiently admired, an elaborate wedding
breakfast was served. The whole affair
was very felicitously arranged and exc
cused and formed very appropriate be.
ginning for the happy and prosperous
career which the host of friends of the
c. uple unite in wishing for them. Mr.,
and Mrs. Woollett left today for Salt
L ke City and the west. Upon their re.
turn they will reside at their new home
now being constructed for them at 10th
ard Walnut streets.
AS the wedding breakfast was in pro.
gress this morning, the bride and groom
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Woollett. quietl,
slipped upstairs, damned their travelling
suits, entered Carriage that was in wait
! ing and before the guests we're aware o
the situation were we'll on their way tt
EValmont to catch the Union Pacific trair
to Brighton. E. c. Lewis. the groom.
stepfather, however. was not to b.
thwarted in such manner, and in few
; moments the entire wedding party wa
bowling along toward Valmont in th'
very train which the couple planned I,
Iiptere ant A. Va1m0pf thostwu M rite
met and appropriate ceremonies wer'
. observed. 1t seems that extraordinar'
preparations that were being made for
rousIng sendoH rather terrified the timi'
young couple. and rather than face tn
music, they chose this novel method 9
eluding their friends.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
Ge||e|Q| G(lC|IQ
GeIl|g Anxious
cueANs ARE READY.
They Anxiously Await the Arrival OF the
N T'rorna

They AnxiOusly Await the Arrival OF the
American Tro3ps.
Tampa, June I5-General Miles has
received a letter from General Garcia
stating that he has oooo armed insur-
gents anxiously awaiting the arrival of
American reinforce n4ents. He reports
that he is now occupying the positions
indicated by General Miles to support
the landing of the American forces The
Cubans. he reports, are we'll armed, but
concludes by saying, 81 eagerly await
the arrival of the American soldiers and
hope they will come soon. | shall hold
my position until receive orders to the
contrary but ri member that my troops
on account OF the scarcity OF food can
not remain long in one position. | can
hold my present position only two weeks
after you re ceive this"
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Tie Woodmen of tho World Gather in
Boulder.

Tie Woodmen of tho World GatiIer In
Boulder.
| The seventeenth district convention Of
the Woodmen of the Worli /. es il. Odd
/ fellows hall today. Deleg ate, .,rs pre-
sent from all northern towns a the ate.
The morning session was clIiei to or
der by ]. D Merwin, of Warl. as resi-
dent and c. V. Benson, Of Lavslard as
Secretary. After the appointment of the
usual conmittees the cony -ntion ad
iourned until this afte.n on. The sci, c.
ton of three delegates to the national
convention at San Francisco and the
biennial election Of officers is the principal
business of the afternoon session. but w IS
no, concluded up to the time of going TO
press. Tonight the exemplification of
the secret work will be given and will
be followed by grand banquet.
'rhe delegates in attendance are as
follows:
Fort Collins, Camp No. 5o-Dr. p J.
McHugh. H. Pierce, J. NJ. McCreeyv. J,
E. Davidson, ]. F. Vandermark, Jas
Brunton.
Walden, Camp No. 3s2-Dr. P. w
Fischer.
/, Boulder. Camp No. ao-A. L. DeWsl
R. E. Coulehan, J.. P. Hisk, y, F. 4
Morton. P. P. Wood. w. B. Jobe.
Lcngmont, Camp No. 3l-L. d. Met
calf, F. w. Slocum. Geo. Clark, J. T. AT
wood, Nj. A. Rowen, J. A. Donovan, ] N
| Mcclellan, E. G. Jones.
Ward, Camp No 1I7-J. d. Merwin.
Fort Morgan. Camp No. ,e3-R. w
Atkinson.
Eaton. Camp No. r3o-J E. Snook
Berhoud. Camp No. i7,-H A. Love
joy, ]. MacMills.
Greeley Camp No. s-E G. McKin
ney. D. Strpal. K. w. Gilleti. ]. A. John
san, G. A. Vinegar. T. F. Robinson. G
M. Howard, w. P. Randall.
Louisville. Camp No. I37-James F
Jones, w. c. Autrey.
Fort Lupton. Camp No. a. E. S. s.
John.
Evans. Camp Io4-E. E. Hoffman.
Loveland. Camp No. 83-W.A. Krous
kop. G. H. Sampson, c. v. Benson.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
Isl. Louis NobS
0 British Prize
BhIIISH PRIZE.

The st amer Twickenham Captnred " ith
Contrabands of War.
Key West, June I5-The English
steamer Twickenham was brought into
port this morning as prize. The
steamer was ceptured off jana ca
loaded with coal for Camara. The
capture was made by the St. Louis
and is one of the most valuable ones of
The war. The captives will not talk.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
COMPLICATIONS FEARED.

The Presence OF Germany's Fleet Near
Manila Regarded as Menace.
Washington, June is-No informa-
ton has been received at the state de.
partment relative to the reported Pro
posed Intervention of Germany in the
Philippines. The presence of the formid-
able German Asiatic squadron in that
vicinity however, gives grounds tor fears
of Sc rious International complications.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
CLOSING on MANILA.

The Insurgents Trying 70 Anticipate the
Arrival OF Reinforcements.
Berlin. June 5-Despatches have been
received here from Shanghai stating that
the Philippine insurgents have been clos
ing in on Manila until now that city is
entirely surrounded. !. is believed thai
the insurgents intend 10 force Anguish Il
surrender before the arrival Of the Amer
ican reinforcements.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
SPAIN is A SAVAGE.

The Mutilatlon of the Bodies of American
Marines Glasses Them rs Uncivilized.
New York, June II The World today
printed repor,s from the governors OF all
the states in answer to question re.
parding the mutllation of the bodies OF
the American marines at Ciamanero
Saturday. The concensus of opinion is
that the action places Spain without the
pale OF civilization.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
READY TO START.

Cole RADIO Troops on the China vii; ED
The Way t. Manila
San Francisco, June I5.-The feet O!
transports steamed out to the Golden
Gate this morning and as soon as Gen
Merritt receives the word the start viii!
be made The China, carrying the
Colorado troops will lead the fleet.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
CAR ENDANGERED.

A Plot to Assasinate the Ruler of all the
Russias.
London. June Is.-A St. Petersburg
despatch reports plot to assasina,e the
Czar. An attempt was made to blow up
the throne on which he was sitting. The
plot was unsuccessful.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15

Denver, June I5-Gavernor Adams
today declared his sympathy to be with
The miners IN the coal strike in Boulder
county and stated that he did no. heiieve
there would be any necessity fer militia
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
MARINES REINFoRcEo.

Sampson Report. Satisfact ry Cond tlon of
Affairs at 6uxntanoma.
Washington, June ia navy depart
ment tu!letn announces that Sampson
reports that affairs at Guant mono are
very satisfactory and that tie mlrines
havs been reinforced by 1000 troops.
Aguadores is now occupied by Am ri
can troops,
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
HOLDING THEIR GROUND.

The Marines Still Remain at Camp McCul
Tough at CiamarerO..
Mole St. Nicholas, June 1.-THE Am
erican marines are still ensrenched at
Ciamanero in Camp Mccullough. Tho y
are supported by the guns of the Ameri-
can squadron and are awaiting The arriv-
al of the American troops.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
GERMAN ASSASlNATEo. ..

London Wrought Up over the Mnrdtr OF
Alderman Ambassador.
London, June is.-The secretary OF
TIE German legation, Count Arkon. was
saat and killed in front of his home to.
day. A policeman who patrols the
ST eet was also killed. 1t is claimed that
tie deed was committed by an American.
Ambassador Hay denies this statement.
Great excitement prevails over the affair.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
1r.ops Ordered suuth.

Washington, Jlne Is-All troops at
camp Alger and Chickamaugua have
been ordered south.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
stllI ralkipg Annexation,

Washington. June IS The house was
discussing the Hawaiian annexation bill
today. A vote will bs taken at FIVE.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
NEWARK SAILS.

The Cruiser Will Proceed at Once to santi.
ago Harbor.
Norfolk, June 1.-THE cru ser Newark
sailed today to join Simpsons fleet at
Santiago. The Newark will be the fag'
ship of the squadron at that point.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
TROOPS Rlorous.
Pay Day ut Fortress Monr' e Followed By
Disgraceful Scenes.

Disgraceful Scenes.
Old Point Comfort, Va, June is.-lhe
town is much disturbed over riots among
the troops at Fortress Monroe. lhe
men were paid off yesterday. They i'm
mediately began drinking and general
riot ensued. Two score are in the hos
pita) and fifty in the guard house. Il
was not until noon today that the riot
was fin lily quelled.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
silver 4aosatian.

New York, June Is-SiIves Is quot, d
at So today.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
70 D.wa : selloe.er.

New York, Jnne Is-A transatlantic
steamer which arrived today reported
that II ran deRn and sank ! British
s:sames n ! ~. Ssven members Of the
|late1sit ess9 posih led
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
win Annihilate Bushwhackerr.

Washington. June I5-lt is reported
that Gen. Shaf.er will land 10000 troops
at Guantanamo to clear that neighbor
hood o. he Spanish bushwhackers.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
LAFAYETTE PsAcsFuL.

No Demons! r,tions Mar tho Quiet Of the
CoaiCamp.
Lafayette. June Is-tspec;aD The
strike situation is quiet as it has been
since the strike was declared on the 9th
The sheriff is today serving subpoeras
in the Injunction suit. There are no in
dieatlons of trouble or violence.
Daily camera., 1898-06-15

Government Wants Transports.
New York. June 1.-THE government
is trying to secure fifteen additional
transports to carry troops to Porto Rico
Daily camera., 1898-06-15
Colorado BOYS
Le|]d H|e N0Y
THEY'RE oFF.

The Second Expedition for Manila Left
San Francisco Today.
San Francisco. June l5.-The second
Manila expedition sailed at 2:l5 this af
ternoon. The greatest enthusiasm pre-.
vailed at the time Of their departure.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
Striklpq Out BroveIy.
the dress

Make the jacket to be worn over a skirt waist wi,. a removable velvet col lar. This can be done by finishing the neck and front down to the waist line with a cord. The collar is made with an inner cape exactly like the collars worn by little boys with the sailor suits.
 Make one collar in velvet like the dress and one in white velvet Edge the white one with a narrow quilling Of ribbon.
 The present fad of wearing military buttons is easily gratified, as the buttons can be bought at any store, and are made up into cuff buttons, pins, hat pins, buck les and stick pins, and are both patriotic and becoming.
 to slip up and get out of place if not prop erly fastened. To obviate this difficulty pull the tie into place and stick a large headed stick pin through the collar just above the tie in such a manner that the head of the pin will hold the collar in place.
 A novel way of utilizing half worn pair of bicycle shoes might be interesting to any one who has pair of the long cloth comfortable low shoes In tan or black. Cut the cloth bottoms off your bicycle shoes and replace them with the low shoes. It can be easily done, as the shoe lining Is soft and can be readily sewn with stout linen thread to the leggin bot toms.
 able than any other kind if it can be in- duced to stay in its place. The hair should be braided closely and put up so the top of the braid comes just to the hat An elastic sewed to the hat will keep it firm ly with the help of pin. Do not make the elastic tight or it will cause head ache.
 To prevent sunburn you must take care of your face before going out into the sun rather than after. Wash the face and neck in warm water to which has been added a little borax. When dry rub well into it a lotion made of one half glycerine and one half witch hazel, four or five drops of carbolic acid and half a tea spoonful of borax to a flve-ounce bottle of the lotion.
 After the lotion has been well rubbed in dust the face with talcum powder to prevent the dust from sticking
 If you rub this lotion into the face and hands at night it will keep them smooth in spite of constant out-of-door life.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

CTS or knickerbockerS of tweed, or heavy washable linen and under the whole cos tune she will find a combination suit of light wool, far more comfortable and con- Tenient than two piece suit Of un- less she chooses to do so, but she will enjoy her field costume far more If she wears one cut very low at the top, very short over the hips-one that is scarcely mdre than a deep girdle. Or she may wear boned or corded underwList- This is a point, however, to be settled by Di- ana herself.
 Now for the extremes, That and boots. ' Said the outfitter: "The regulation head covering is a deer stalking hat, or fore and aft cap, of the same material as the in the way of hats, and some, must con- less, are rather ood Iancies. otlH, tne hat doesn't make much difference, and they wear soft felts, rakishly turned up at the back and pitched over the eyes at the front, or the reverse. or turned up or down all round In fact, they seem to prefer, just as some men do, even with the swellest of costumes, any old felt hat they can find rather than the actu- ally up-to-date sportsman's hat"
 There are outing shoes and field boots',' for Diana, and she should have a pair of each-the former for hunting over dry ground or fishing from the bank. Such shoes are really high bicycle boots made stronger and perhaps little higher than the regulation wheeling boot, with rub Der disks on the soles. The field boots are exact counterparts of those for men, S<NNtPh lAioe thSS eA AiIbaS 4A weight. They are sixteen inches, high, have low heels, thick, heavy Scotch welt soles, bellows tongues, are made of un- dressed calf, and absolutely waterproof. The bellows tongue prevents any water from entering the boot at that point, and at the same time permits the boot to slip on easily by spreading out under the pressure. Once on the tongue is laced into place in the ordinary manner. Such boots will allow the wearer to wade shallow streams dry-footed.
 Twenty-Five dollars a pair!" l ex- claimed as the salesman told me the
 Why" said he, that is not much when you consider that they are made to order and will last with occasional new half soles, for twenty years, yes, even for a lifetime
 The point was plain, and after all It didn't seem, as a moment before, as IT Diana must be a millionairess in order to be a huntress. There are times and streams when even the twenty-five-d dollar field boots are not high enough. Then the really ardent fisher maiden peaches on still more masculine preserves and takes to wading boots and stockings of rubber.
 For the benefit of embryo Dianas I will say that these two integuments are drawn and fastened around the waist in bloomer style, and with her skirt raised securely a woman may wade trout l stream as fearlessly as a man, and come l forth as dry as when she stepped in. With wading stockings made of rubber