davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

Representative Flood Of Virginia enter
tanned d small company al dinner last
night his guests were Representative
and Mrs OImsJed. Miss Eliza Bates. Miss
Isabella Hagner and Representative IN
darugod after dinner SIR. Flood and his
guests attended the theaier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05
Dinners

The Mexican ambassador and S7nora de
Azpir8z entertained at dinner last nfsht
in honor Of the Italian ambassador and
Sieuora Mayor des PIanches. The guests
were the Peruvian minister and Mrs Cal
deron. Miss CaIderon, the Third Assist
ant SECRETARY of State and Mrs. Pefrce.
Senior and Sonora de Torres. of the Mex
lean embassy. Mrs. Story. Mrs. AtwelL
Miss Hitchcock. Miss McKenua. Justice
Brown. the Danish minister Air- BrUn-
the charge d-aEaires of the Swiss lega-
tior AR Lardy. Mt Hansen, of the Rus
sian embassy. Nj LGbastIda. and Bodri-
20 de aZpIr0z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

Mrs Dryden. wife OF Senator Drvde-
CT New Jersey, viii receive this err
noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

Mrs J. Murray BurreII will be unaNe
( TO receive r0moTroW- owing to Illness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

Senator and Mrs Dryden entertained at
dinner last night Their guests were Sen
ator and Mrs Fairbanks. Senator and
Miss NiIard. Senator and Miss Keaa-
Representative and Mrs. Mcclellan Rep
resentatIve aud Mrs. Parker. General and
Mrs. G-oHenor. General and Mrs. Gil
Tesrfo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

The Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Nynne gave a dinner last night
Their guests were the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs Shaw, the japanese
minister and Madame Takahjra, Repre-
sentative and Mrs SibIey. Representative
md Miss Cannon. General and Mrs. Hey
wood. Miss Mccarthy. John Shriver. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-05

riagc Charles A. Brcwton and Miss
Emile H. Schaeffer. The bride wore q
gown of crepe de chine. Her only at
tcndant was her sister. Miss 10 Scbaef-
-or. c. l. Constantine was sroomsman.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
EASTER FASHIONS.

The Easter issue of FASHIONS, pub
Hshed by MessTs. s. Kann. Sons & Co,
has even surpassed their previous East
or numbers. which have always been
very handsome. Il is full OF interesting
matter also. and contains the second in
staIlment of Frederic ReddaII's absorb
ing romance The illustrations are OF
the finest, and thoroughly up to date.
The double center page Is devoted to
Easter hats. and we can well believe
they viii interest every reader. The
regular departments are filed with in
teresting and instructive articles. The
latest New York and Paris Easter
gowns are very handsomely reproduced
and fully described The prizes offered
for short stories are creating lively in
teresg. and the prize story in this num-
Der, entitled An Easter Romance" is
very interesting. It will be wise 10 call
early a Messrs 5 Kann. Sons & Co. s
If you wish 10 secure a copy.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
CHALLENGER EXCEEDS
ALL EXPECTATIONS
Shamrock III Takes Trial
Spin and Makes Good,

GOUROCK, March 3I--SbamTock H.
the challenger for The Americas Cup
went cut for her first trial spin today
There was a fne light breeze The chaI-
IeDger set her maiDsaiI early, with her
biggest iib staysaiI in stops. shortly
after the jib-headed topsau was sheet
ed Shamrock I followed suit. and short
" before 10 o'clock. when the Aeadsai
should be broken out, the two yachts
were cast OF from their mornings and
drew out of GourocE Bay in a gentle
westerly breeze
The challenger reached out on the port
for several hundred yards and stayed
round for the short turn back into the
bay. round the Erin. the ijb topsaiI com
ing cut flying While both boats dodEea
around waiting TOT The arrival Of De
signer Fife. their distinct characters
tics showed o marked degree. sham
rock is of the strong bulldog type
The challenger is the greyhound in
every point and feature She has been
brought 10 a perfect sailing line, and so
far as appearances show in that respect
could hardly be improved upon. The
breeze was not fun enough To afford re-
liable proof of her facility i'm coming
round, bat il was plain from her hee!
that she could do SO with wonderful
ease and CELEBRITY.
The total san plan calculation IS that
the area is over 1900 square feet which
Is rather more than Shamrock II carried.
Although the mast is stepped IS far for
-,-.r-a y1-..-s-- +---- "a
longer bowsprjt ard the fore triangle is
rather greater. while the mainsail looks
at least as extensive With the exccp-
ton Of some crinEHng near me foot O.
the leach The mainsail as whole was
as perfect fitting as could be looked for
on the first trial
Nj. Fife reached Bourock shortly after
10 O'Clock and boarded Shamrock T.
The yachts worked across al wide
distance toward the kilcreggan shore
for a good northwest breeze on Lock
lang the shamrock was about nile
in front reaching of until she brought
up under Stone Point in q calm. The
challenger followed a mile behind and
was beginning to list As soon as she
came out from Cape Point with the hes,
of ahe breeze she stood ~ 10 her can
vas vel and went through the water
with grace and paIpable head OF
speed, shedding the waters finely on her
sharp, welI-turned bows She seemed
70 be getting rid Of Il well forward and
the following wave did not seem likely
70 have much retardinE effect On she
Whele the experts were favorably i'm
pressed
The Erin steamed after the pair and
Il was understood that after the spin she
would bring them back 10 GourocI
Bay
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
SEEKS TO ENJOIN THE
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE
Judge Ryan Says Bill Increasing Sala-
RES Was Illegally Enacted

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 2I-Judse
Robert Ryan. former Supreme Court
commissioner, yesterday began a suit
in the district court enjoinins the
members and employees Of the Legisla-
ture from drawing their salaries for
the last twenty days of The session
Last night. in the face of a threat
to adjourn sine die. leaving most of the
appropriation bills in mid-afr. he agreed
not TO press the suit until the session
expires by limitation and all salaries
have been paid. Judge Ryan in his suit
declares that the constitutional amend
meHt Of 1856, which changed the length
of the session from forty to sixty days
and increased the salaries Of members
from So TO So a day. was not legally en-
acted. After The Legislature adjouTns
he viii carry the case to a conclusion.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
ELEANOR RIDGELY HURT
WHILE IRVING TO SCH0

Eleanor Ridgely, pupil al Mrs.
Somers school at Eleventh and NJ
Streets northwest, was thrown from her
cart this morning while driving to
school and slightly injured Miss
RidgeIy, accompanied by a groom. was
driving down u Street and turned north
into Eleventh when her horse became
frightened at an approaching car. The
animal guided the cart into a tree.
throwing Miss Ridgely and the groom
and smashing the rig. Miss RidgeIy re-
ceived number of bruises and scratches
but went on to the school. where she
received medical attention Later she
went TO her home at 1873 Sixteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
THREE PROMOTIONS IN
GENERAL LAND OFFICE

The rise OF W. a Richards 10 the
Office Of Commissioner has caused sew
eraI promotions and transfers in the
General Land Office. James T. Macy,
OF New York. becomes chief clerk;
George F Pollock. of Ohio. chief or the
special service division. and A 3.
White. Of New Jersey, chief OF the di-
vision of accounts. These are all pro-
motions.
Mr.. Macy has been in the Office since
1880. and has been private secretary TO
Governor Richards since the latter went
into Office Those displaced By the pro
motions will be continued in the bureau
in other capacities.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
ADULTS MAY PLAY BALL
ON MONUMENT GROUNDS

At last adults of the Capital City have
grounds upon which to play baseball.
Colonel Bingham, Superintendent Of
Public Buildings and Grounds, yester-
day issued permit giving amateur ball
players this longed-foT privilege. Last
year the Monument Grounds the space
allotted. was open only to children
under sixteen years of age. but by an
act of Congress. passed March 3. adults
may enjoy a similar privilege.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.

An entertainment and dance was given
last evening at the National Rifles
Arm0rv under the direction of the Wash
tugton tenor. Thomas Moore The hall
was crowded with friends of the singer,
and The program. which was OF eXcep-
tionaI merit. was highly enjoyed.
Following IS a list Of the entertainers:
Baritone solo. Linwood Taylor the
Noutrose Quartet. mandolin selections
selections from "FIorodora.' - Miss Elsie
Sheets ana Irwin CosErovo: comic songs.
". A Norrell, bass solo. a. Middleton,
oh. Didn't He RambIe2' Irwin Cos
grove. tenor solo. John =. FinegaR, B.
Il. C. Quartet. selections from Faust, -
Inez McConneH- coon songs W Muir
phy: Illustrated songs. Martin and
Moore.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
UNITED STATES MARINES AT
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

The Navy Department has directed the
major general commandaat. L. s. NJ. C.,
to detail a battalion OF 200 marines.
with the usual officers. for duty at St.
Louis in the summer OF 1904, at the uni
versaI exposition commemorative the
for the purpose of guarding the naval
and other Government exhibits The
major general commandant has also been
authorized to proceed to st. Louis with
the representative of the Navy Depart
ment when the Government board next
meets in that city, TO select a suitable
site for camp for the marines.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
SNOWDEN MURDER CHARGE
HEARD IN ROCKVILLE
Court Expected to Announce Decision
Tomorrow.
Especial 10 The Washington Tfmcs1

Especial To- The Washington TImcsJ
ROCKVILLE. Nd, March 3O.-In the
circuit court for Montgomery county to-
day, Judge James b. Henderson presid-
ing, the case against John Curry col
ored. charged with the murder of Rob-
ert Suowaen. also coiored, near Nor
beck. this county. on last January -,
vas taken up and tried before the court.
Accidental shooting was the theory Of
defense for the prisoner. Judge Hen
deTson took the case under consideTa-
ton II is expected the court viii an
nOunce its decision tomorrow.
The case against Upton Clagett col
ored. charged with the murder Of Charles
Dyson, also coloTed. a this place on
July 4 last. viii be taken up for trial
on Wednesday morning next
The case against James II. Morgan,
charged with running a speak-easy at
Bethesda, this county. will be taken up
tomorrow. Considerable interest is
manifested in the outcome Of this case.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
ED CoRRIcANs SEVERE LOSS.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March Gimp.
Layia. one OF the fastest sprinters in
the West died yesterday of catarrhal
fever at Churchill Downs. Her loss is a
severe blow to Ed Corrigan who de-
pended on her to represent his stable in
the short-distance events this year The
mare was five years old by Friar's Bal
sam. ont Of Lady Paramount
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
AWAITING THEIR SENTENCE.

Robert Crazy was yesterday convicted
in Criminal Court. No >. under an IL
dictment charging him with robbery. He
was remanded 10 Jail by Justice Barnard
to await sentence In The same court
Gilbert Chapman vas convicted Of
HOUSEKEEPING. He was also remauded
10 jail TO await sentence
The Washington times., 1903-03-31

NJ GOLDENBERG- formal open
began yesterday, will continue during
the week. TO commemorate the oc-
cssion this store has prepared a special
sale of merchandise at prices much low
er than usual
The Washington times., 1903-03-31

LANsBURGH < BRO.-Thfs popular
store is displaying all the latest styl &
in silks. The colored wash material
department also presents many bar
gains, which should be Of interest to
fair shoppers.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
ATTRACTIONS IN RETAIL STORES

s. KANN. sons & CO.-The Easter
specials are exhibited here in abun-
dance. and are reasonable in price Es-
pccialIy attractive are the ready-to- wear
HITS
The Washington times., 1903-03-31

CAsTELBERG'S-A special sale OF
brooches is the attraction at this store.
These brooches are all guaranteed four
teen-carat solid gold mountings. set
with pearls. rubies and other precious
stones, and are selling at great reduc-
lions.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31

WILLIAM HAHN-Thls store an
ncunces q sale OF Easter shoes. They
fer the famous 'Wi-mo-dau-sis." Ok
fords. and Prime shoes for women.
and the 'Tri- Wear" and Metropolis"
shoes for men. These four makes en-
brace latest styles. finest workmanship
and best leather.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
Manufacturing Retailers.
Good Dining-rOOm
Furniture for the
Price Of Trash.


in
capabiity
Wilt why
Of
The Washington times., 1903-03-31

MAYER & CO.-The sanitary sliding
couch is still on exhibition at this store
This couch may be used as a couch. a
sirgIe or double bed. and as TWO single
beds.
The Washington times., 1903-03-31
The Care Of
Lace Curtains
and Draperies.
MAsv~ 2oykd 9Aa,A.;;.,.-
- So


Expert work by expert workmen,
and the best possible facilities, az
sure good results. We guarantee 10
clean your rugs or carpets thor
ough!y, without the least injury TO
the fabrics.
Carpets made moth proof and
stored for the summer at moderate
cCst.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-13
THE eREWER-eEAcH WEDDING
More Particulars Of the Interesting
Event

The wedding s0lemnized Mt Antioch
church, Stafford county, on Wednesday
evening. Oct 7ih, at : p. m WIS a beau
tiiul one. The bride was Miss Grace
Ethel Beach and the groom. Mr.. li0f
ace Lee Brewer, Of Philadelphia IN,
church was Artistically decorated fOl
the OcrariOn. and long before the ap
pointed hour for the ceremony the build
ing WAS crowded with friends who have
known the bride ahd groom since child
hood.
The bride Il the attractive and accom-
plshed daughter oi Mr. Chas Beach. one
ofStaiiord's most Influential citizens
Promptly at 3 O'Clock the wedding
party entered the church led by Miss Eva
Beach. maid oi honor, dressed in white
with white roses in her hoir aud holding
u large bunch Of white orchids Follow
ing in order came the five couples OF
walters The bridesnaides were dressed
in white with white roses braided in
their hair. They were Miss Mamie
Childs Mrs Matte Hewitt. Miss jamie
Burgess, of Stafford; Miss Viola suddorth-
ol Washington. b C.. and Miss Mary
Beach Of Cattlett's. Va. The grooms-
men were Messrs. Gilmer B'aie, Elmer
Beach II AIRY Beach, Leonard Jacobs aud
Sammie burgess Mf. II. J.. Beach. Of
Na-hinetOn. noted o. best man.
Then came the bride leaning on the arm
Of her father. who gave her way at the
altar The bride wore cream nuns veil
ing with bridal veil and wreath and
carrying large bunch Of brides roses.
The walters and guests had been enter
tanned at > o'clock dinner, and aiter The
ceremony the guests returned to the
home of the bride. where rrireshment-
were served and the guests were enter
tained with mu~ic and singing
Mr.. and Mira. Brewer will make their
future home in Philadelphia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-13
NATURES OWN CURE.
Hyomei Cures catsrrh Without DAN
erous Druseing OF the Stomach

Not until Hyomei was discovered has
il been possible 10 truthiully say that a
remedy lor catarrh was AnOwn
This remedy il breathed through the
Hyomei inhaler for few minutes four
times day. aud during that tine every
particle Of air taken toto the air passages
and lungs is impregnated with the germ
sillinp and bcalth giving Hyomti IL n
the ONLY treatment that cures caiarrh
stomach drugging often causes dis-
ordered digestion or brings on SOM
other diseases ard never makes per
manent cnre OF rstarrb Hyomei not
only Kills the germs in the throat ana
nose bot penetrates to The mlnutest ar
cell. in the lungs and enters the blood
with tn, oxygen. killing the germs IN the
blood IL irees the mucous membrane
from poisonous microbes and gives per
feet health.
A complete outfit costs but SlOO, and
includes AN inhaler, dr0pper and SUN
rient Hyomei for several weeks treat
ment
d C. Bowman has 70 much faith IN the
merit Of HyOmei that he agrees TO return
the money to any purchases VINO ma!
be dissatisfied.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-13
ORANGE.
Msrrisge Farm and Saw Mill Notes
Accidents, Etc

Orange, Va, oct 10Th, l9O3.
The mulutud. OF Attorney ieeJ Graves
friends ini thi. section hail with great
pleasure the news ~ his convalescense
nud hope soon 10 have him among them
again. and the people oi Spopsy wanna
VII again have the services OI thtir el.
Grirui Commonw wsaith's n Attorney.
NJ. Estes and Miss S. NJ Voolfolk ol
Thorn llul. will b. married Saturday ~
the home of Nr r. ST Gibbs and leave
that eNe on n northern TOM Other wed.
ding bells are rigging. but they haven't
focused set
Mrs. lhos r. Graves aud daughter,
Mrs Llzzie Green. l,it Monday for a
weeks stay with Mrs. jennie Hart at
Newport News
Our farmers are busy sowing wheat,
-hncking corn and hauling hay.
The SAW mill and hay pre-7 hands
struck Monday for higher wag's. and
lcit for railroad work between Orange
and Culpcper.
Mr.. r. l.. Coleman mGshed his ankle
badly with bale OF hay last week and iz
confined 10 his home May our worthy
neighbor soon be out
Mr. Geo ". Morton sprainei biz back
4, yerrly Munday We nre pleased 10
uDtr hi- improvement.
Mcssrs Henry ahd Mai IT iire-iJ have
sold their farm Lear Macedonia ami
bought property ia Orange where, We
hear they VIII engage in toe roal and
lumber businesr. Surrps- tO th se gen
ilcmrn
Nr. 4. .. lrockman. oi Lahore. il
rrHny for the wurAmcn to erect his dwell
Ing ON the new site at Macedonia church.
Ne arc glad To mote th" improvement in
Mr. R's health and wish him surrrss and
long life.
Capt A. VI Daniel has finished saving
the Macedonia ira and Is moving HE
mill % St,rns' timber ia the lower part
81 the county.
A prosperous ron oi Ham. riding a
lame. lean. white mule from Louisa, was
IN Pine Top section last week buying
dcgs
The persimmon crop is 80 plentiful tins
iall that 'possum aud dog VIII thrive IN
lependent Of corn and pix.
SIR. George Frazar mad ine mule
badly cut by barbed wire Monday.
Grandpa and Grandma Terfill JOIN us
in loveto the little girl who came to the
nome Of Mr. and Mrs. kobt. ICONS sun
day. snip.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-13
WESTM0RELAND.
Primaries Not Popular Sudden
Deaths Other Notes, Etc.

MOntrOhS, Va, Ott. | I'm, lN''.
The primary election just held rho~s
that our people 10 not take much stock
in such elections.
Several very sudden deaths have Oc'
Cured recently. Mr.. Jno. " Reed. well
and lnynrably known here and in W Ash
{ ingtpn. u e.. r,riding on HE farm. walk
ei ont short distance from his house
Thursday iart Alter leaving the house
his wife heard him calling her. She hast
lis went in the direction II biz voice aud
found him unable 20 walk Nithuu as.
sistancc. with considerable fort. shesuc-
cerded in getting him 20 the house. and
on Friday morning he died. llr. Stuart
pronounced the cause Of death, neuralgia
| of the heart.
+ A few days since. Alr Vernon E-kridge,
an eX-ConiederAte soldier, ~ member OF
+ TO T.. jJth Va Infantry. walked ont IN
+ his tobacco patch before breakfast. Not
/ returning when breakfast was rracY. hi-
daughter went in search oihim and found
T him dead
Mrs. Julia Fone-. residing ~ Fones-
wood. a well-known lady, and widow oi
Amos Fones, deceased, was pAraiyz.
last Tuesday and il now unconscious
and in a critical condition.
Mr. Jar +. Robinson one oi the le9d-
ing merchants Of Montrn-s. is in iitlti
more on business
Mrs " ~ Harris has iu-' returned
from "a business trip y rth
/ Dc j. e. Mann ismAking Arrang' mrnts
10 spend the winter ~ thr Dental ollege
in Baltimore. and will iini-h hi- siuIir r
this session
4 protractel religious service viii hegin
At Lebanon ". T.. Church Tuesday
night next The met ting will becondurt.
ed 10y Rev. Nr Banks. Of Essex Circuit
tis not likely that proyender will Ice
~ scare in the county this winter u.
last winter arEe quantities oi fodder.
pea pay and clover have been sayri and
all OF excellent quality
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-13
BONE FOOD

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
RI right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and SO
on through the list.
Scots Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses every day
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger anc
frmness comes to the sott
heads.
Wrong food caused tht
trouble. Rightfood will cure it
In thousands of cases Scots
Emulsion has proven to be th'
right food for soft bones II
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists.
Aoo-4iB Pearl Street. New for"
soc. and SIoO all druggists
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-13
3APrISTS ADOPT PLAN FOR CO.
ORDINATION.
The Report viii be Made to the Asso'
citation in Staunton Next Month.

After session in Richmond OF about
four hours the committee appointed by
the Education Commission OF the Bep-
tist General Association OF Virginia com
pleted the work Of drafting a scheme Tor
the go ordination OF the Baptist schools
and colleges oi the State. 10 was de-
cided TO make no publication, OF its r.
suits until an official statement can b.
printed next week in the Religious Her
all, the organ Of the denomination. IL =
gathered however, that this report will
be practically az predicted. IL will sug-
gest and recommended a simple plan BY
means Of which the schools may be
brought into closer relation A. under
same alliance. From this basis there Will
be "a gradual movement 70 the co-ordi-
nation Oi the schools into a system 0f
which Richmond College and the Wo-
mans College in Richmond will be the
head
The committee will report 90 the com
mission which will meet with the essocia-
tion in stanton next month.