davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
BROKE RECORDS
RIGHT AND LEFT
Barney oldf1eld Drove His
Automobile a Mile in SIS 3-5
Seconds. Lowering Mark.
6Rv AssocIatcd Press.)

1NSSoCId IEbs.J -
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June eo.-Bar-
ncy Oldheld. OF Dayton, O., broke tho
worlds records for automobiles on an
clliptical mile track, from one to five
miles today. by driving his machine a
mile In 80 3-5 seconds. Not satisfied with
this, he broke every record from one to
five miles, clipping 20 e-5 seconds off the
tive-mile record, held by Wnton, by 60
Ing the distance. 500 3-5. lie drove his.
fred devil" which was designed by h!ln-
self. The former worlds record was a
mile In 1.01 20. held by OldGed himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
CatarrEA

r Watcher it is OF the nose, throat, stomach.
bowels, or more delicate organs, catarrh is
always facilitating and should never fail OF
attention.
{, It is a discharge from the mucous mem-
brane when kept in state OF Inflammation
by an impure, commonly scrotulous, con-
dition OF the blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Public is Invited.

The public Is invited to attend the Off.
cal inspection of the Howltzers, which
takes place at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow cve-
ming,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Standing OF the Clubs.

base-running gave the Champions an In
terestinS game to-day.
score: X. ~. y.
Philadelphia 80 000011114 s i
Batteries: White and McFarland: Ben
der and Powers. Time. 1:54. Umpire,
Sheridan. Attendance, 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

Scores Yesterday.
PlttsburE 8. Boston 4.
New York Chicago (rain).
Brooklyn-St. Louis (rain).
Philadelphia Cincinnati Caln).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Schedule for To-Day.

New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
I HE DAY ON
THE DIAMOND.
Records of the National and
American Leagues.
CHAMPIONS WON AGAIN
Doubled Number of Runs Made by
Their Boston Opponents-The Rain
Disarranged the Schedules at
Most Places.
CHAMPIONS WON AGAIN
Doubled Number of Runs Made b,

Schedule for Monday.
Chicago at New York
Plttsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

Two-picce unlined suits, $3.50 up.
Special Straw Hat Sale, 95c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Arrangements Excellent.

Tho police arrangements since the lit
lie disorder on upper Main Street have
been perfect. Major Howard mas worried
ceaselessly to that end and his lieuten-
ants and their men have all worked in
the closest harmony. The same plan
that has been In effect heretofore is stu
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17
HAPPY DAYS. -
When Friends Say "How Well You
Look"

What happy days are those when all
our friends say. How well you look"
We can bring those days by little
care in the selection of food Just as
this young man did.
II had suffered from dyspepsia for
three years and last summer was SO
bad was unable to attend school," he
says: Il was very thin and my appe-
tite at times was poor. while again 1t
was craving. was dizzy and my
food always used to ferment instead
of digesting. Crossness, unhappiness
and nervousness were very prominent
symptoms.
Late in the summer went to visit
a sister and there I saw and used
Grape-Nuts. had heard of this IA
nous food before, but never was in
terested enough to try 1t, for I never
knew how really good it was. But
when l came home we used Grape
Nuts in our household all the time and
l soon began to note changes in my
health. l improved steadily and am
now strong and well in every way
and am back at school able to get
my lessons with ease and pleasure
and can remember them too for the
Improvement in my mental power is
very noticeable and l get good marks
in my studies which always seemed
difficult before.
Il tave no more of the bad symp-
toms given above but feel fine and
strong and happy. and it is mighty
pleasant to hear my friends say:
How well you look" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy
of the famous little book, THE Road
to Wellville."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17
HORSES TIED TO HOLES.
Unique Method by Which Indians
Secure Their Ponies.

1t has been discovered that the
desert Indians. who have never been
accredited with superabundant wilt.
have for many years employed .
method of tying their horses to holes
in the ground that is clever. unique
and effective says the Los Angeles
Herald.
The operation is performed in this
way; Keeping on the hot sands the
Indians dig with their hands, which
are about as hard and impervious to
pain as a dogs paws.
They work energetically until they
have made hole about two feet deep.
Then they tie an immense knot in the
end of the halter rope, lower 1t into
the bottom of the hole, fill the
hole with sand and then jump and
stamp upon it unit the earth over the
knot Is about as hard as sandstone. 1t
is curious performance, but the skill
of the idea merits applause, for 1t may
be of practical benefit to many =
weary traveller whose horse is his only
living companion in some heartless
plain, where he clings to his ship.
Instances have been related of de-
sert travellers. who. completely ex-
hausted by the heat. tied the halter
rope about a leg, an arm or the body
and lay down in the hot sands to rest.
AS they slept the animals, crazed for
water, became like wild things and
plunged madly away, dragging their
human anchors to destruction and
death.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Mr.. Jacob Fleig wKites from ~ Sumner
avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y:
~ am now . new man 1t the aGe Of
seventy.Yve years, thanks to your
wonderful remedy Peruna. "-Jacob
EieiG.
Catarrhal Inflammation OF the mucous
lining of tho kidneys. also called "Bright's
disease" may be either acute or chronic.
The acute form produces symptoms of such
prominence that the serious nature of the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

who i Marshall Field
Indian. Chicago. ILL.,
Peruns Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
cold which
my kidneys couple
told Of gsaf help he had received In using
. similar snd at once procured some
indeed blessing feet largo part Of
entirely and would without for
<hreem month"; saLary."-JOHN r. SHRAHAN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

disease is at once suspected. bot the chronic
variety may come on SO gradually and in
sidiously that its presence is not suspected
until after it has fastened itself thoroughly
upon its victim.
At the appearance of tho first symptom
Peruna should be taken. This remedy
strikes at once at the very root of the dis
ease.
A book on catarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

A bent pin is the easiest thing imagin-
able TO find when you are not looking for
4,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

TT beats all'' how good a cigar you can
buy for cents Il you buy the right brand
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17
Denver Directory
You take no

You take no
chance when
buying . hsr-
ness from us.
Every set wnr-
ranted to be A.
repre- g 9 nted.
T his double
team harness
->.nssleA~ nth
collars n II d
b reec hin =.
Concord style.
2-in. traces. for
SIS. 90. Sold ev-
erywhere 70
of saddles and
- -A
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
QUIGG AND LESSLER
BOTH TOLD THE TRUTH
All Odium Of Bribery Charges
Placed on Doblin, Self
confessed Perjurer

Washington. Jan 2S. - Tho house
committee on naval affairs yesterday
concluded the taking of testimony in
the investigation Of the charges made
by Representative Lessler that a cor
rupt attempt had been made to in
fiuence his vote in that committee on
the proposition to purchase sub
marine torpedo bots. An executive
session was held BY the committee at
the conclusion OF yesterday afternoons
session and consideration was given
70 the findings the committee would
report to the house. After several
resolutions had been proposed and dis
cussion had been had as to the word
ing of a report a subcommittee was
appointed to draw up a set Of findings
to be submitted to the full committee
for its final action.
Congressman Lessler went on the
stand yesterday and denied the sensa-
tional testimony given by Philip Dob
lin. He said:
Il deny as false the statement made
by the witness Doblin as to any collu-
sive scheme he charges against me.
Mr.. Doblin came into my room shortly
after 8 o'clock. was in bed. said:
Phil, have got you into trouble
'How's that?' he asked. I've told the
committee the whole Holland boat
story. Tt is terrible, he replied.
said, keep up your nerve and you have
nothing to do but to tell the truth, the
whole truth
after that there was no talk Of his
testimony. It was all relative to his
political ruin in New York. l did see
the speaker and told him about the in
vestieation, and wanted him to help
me avoid notoriety. He said. II must
go now for the present. Doblin ap-
peared before the committee, and
saw him no more until he returned to
the committee"
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Now Shoes Are ofLace

Lace has lent itself to many roles.
Nothing has ever been, nor apparent
ly ever will be, brought forward to
take the place of this decoration, but
few suspected they would be counselled
to clothe their feet in this filmy fabric.
Such, however. is the case. And satin
shoes, yelled in a species of sturdy
Valenciennes, are the latest souliers
de bal. Black veiled with white, and
built in the popular Langtry shape, are
most becoming wear, while delicately
tinted satins are charming tempered by
black lace.
A gold shoe also is exceedingly popu-
lar and not at all bizarre in appear
ance. Some of these are narrowly
strapped with black silk everywhere
the lines arranged to take mitred points
down the centre of the foot, and So
lending slenderness to the foot Others
again reveal the strapping only on the
vamp, and yet third variety, in e
cavalier cut shoe, boasts a plain gold
vamp and flap and a strapped back and
heel Nor should a certain shapely
flower shoe be overlooked, of satin
with a flower harmonizing in hue used
in lieu Of the bow or buckle. Tradi-
ton is assuredly giving way before the
cunning of the cardonnier.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO
cOlored Man Hits Constable Willis
Then Makes Good His Escape.
special b the Evenlng Journal.


Dover. Jan. 2S.-Considerable excite
ment was furnished yesterday after
noon to a large number OF legislators
and their friends who We're standing
outside of the State House and the
county building.
large burly negro came walking up
State street and just as he got in front
of Magistrate Woods office, he assault
ed Constable William Il. Willis,who was
standing outside of the office. Willis
called for his deputy. Cove S. Will
liams. who started TO arrest the big
negro. The colored fellow ran down
State street and then started by the
county Jail. Sheriff Melvin was called
to stop the negro. but before he could
get anywhere near the colored fellow
he was some distance back Of the Jail.
Deputy Constable Williams is a man OF
small stature and is being commended
by his friends for his action in trying
to arrest the man. The colored fellow
called out that no one could arrest him.
but as soon as Williams started after
him, he ran down the street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
FUNERAL or MRS. DENNEY
Work Progressing on New Factory
Buiding--Newark Notes.
spoclal TO the Evening journal

Newark. Jan. 2s.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Lillian May Denney. wife or j.
Frank Denney. whose death occurred on
Saturday last, took place yesterday af-
ternoon from her late home, p, b. Il
w. station. and was largely attended.
The Rev. J. r. Otis conducted the SER
vices 1nterment was made in White
Clay Creek Cemetery.
Work is nearing completion on the
four-story stone factory building to be
used by the American Hard Fibre
Company. When in full operation this
plant will give employment to many
men. In anticipation OF this, and be-
cause already there is n scarcity of
houses. the prospects Of building
boom is very bright. II is said that
forty houses win be built the coming
spring for the use Of employees
The new match factory south Of
town will soon be ready to put in
operation. This plant viii give em-
ployment to quite a number of men.
Mrs. Mary Janvier was taken to
Philadelphia hospital on Monday TO be
treated for a serious throat trouble.
F. w Curtis one Of the proprietors
OF the Nonantum Paper Mills, has been
quite in at his home, on Main street.
His condition now is somewhat I'M
proved.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
What GIycerine Does

ycerine has an almost unlimited
.ity for water, and, therefore, when
put on the skin in a pure state it
lntly absorbs all the moisture it can
h. In the case Of a skin already
Try this is a painful process and one
increases trouble. 1t is especially
when the skin is that of an in
Babies are often burnt by pure
rine, and the ignorant mother APP
more to allay the irritation.
e rule, without exception, must be
lutte glycerine with water before
and in many instances even this
t enough, and the lotion must be
ed to the hands while they are
wet and then quickly wiped off
the towel.
j cerine has a browning effect on
n compilations, and in others it
ems the skin. 1t should never,
u ore, be used on the face unless it
Il tain that neither result will fol-
one recommendation for glyeeT-
that it does not increase the
h of superfuous hair on the skin
~ ch it is applied.
h other emollients have this de-
nd where there is a tendency to
rowth cOsmoline, lanOline, cocoa
or any animal fat can not be
~ 4 used.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Levx,a shoa House. ereat sale.

Morris Levy. the proprietor Of Levys
Kumfort shoe House, at No. 223 Mar
ket street, is being congratulated upon
his success in securing the stock of the
susquehanna shoe Company of No
1925 Susquehanna avenue, in Philadel-
phia.. of which 4. +. Pennington, for
merly of this city, was the president.
Mr. Pennington was once a grocer in
this city, but later engaged in the shoe
business on Market street. and later
con<ceted himself with the Philadel-
phia concern. II is said that the stock
of shoes carried was too fine for the
location in Philadelphia, and Mr.. Levy
succeeded in getting the stock at very
low figures. AS he is always ready
10 divide his bargains with the public,
ne Is now Offering the stock at remark
ably low prices at his store in this city,
and those who want rare bargains
should go there.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Social and Personal Notes

Miss A. D. Wells is in Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin are
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood jackson and
Miss Lillian Jackson are in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Edna Cozier Pollock, Of Kirk
wood is the guest of Miss Edna Shelter
in Baltimore.
Alexander Dill has returned to his
duties as foreman OF the American Car
and Foundry Company, after being III
with grip.
Principal II. A. Norris. of Friends
school, has recovered from an attack
of the grip.
Daniel Ferris, Newin Gawthrop ant
wife. Ruth Huey, William Banerof
and wife, Seward Nj. Taylor, Marthi
Wilson and Lucy Bancroft, attended TN
Concord meeting Of Friends in Wes
Chester yesterday.
Assistant Yardmaster OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Jacob Kleitz Is on
vacation. which he is spending II
indianapolis. His position is belnl
filled during his absence by Al Mackhn
Mrs. Benjamin Benson, of No. 81
Van Buren, street, is recovering iron
an attack OF nervous prostration.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
DEATH OF PREACHERS WIFE
New Jersey Farmer Has Good-sized
Fortune in Sweet Potatoes.

James S. Elwell, Of Seeley, near
Bridgeton, has COW which for the Sec
ond time has given birth to twin
calves.
Bridgeton and Millville have not yet
been able to "get together" for their
annual spelling bee.
Mrs. Lydia Stokes wife OF the Rev
William Stokes, a local preacher OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Is dead at
Bridgeton. the result OF a stroke Of pa
ralysis last August.
Social Council. No. 21S. Jr. o. II. A.
M, has erected a lofty flagpole at Fair
ton, near Bridgeton. 1t is the only
place in the town from which "old
Glory" floats
/. Hurff Weatherby one Of the lead
| ing farmers Of Swedesboro, has a good
sized fortune in sweet potatoes, about
10000 crates, which he Is holding fol
S1.20 per crate.
Leander Smith, under sentence o
death az Mays Landing, has selected
the Rev. c. ID. Hazel, d. d. pastor o
the Price Memorial A. NJ. y. Zion Tenn
pie. OF Atlantic City, as his spritua
adviser.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

son. Girls are hocking to the big
cities. They viii not go into domestic
service. The small towns are suffering
for their lack.
"The remedy lies entirely in change
of attitude on the subject Until we go
back and look at domestic service in
the light it was regarded in our grand
mothers time, or else go forward until
Il is considered in the light Of science,
then. and not tin then, will we have
plenty of candidates for the duties Of
housework.
1T is gradually being included IN
the public schools and is being called
for in the private schools. know the
father of a young woman who was
thinking of attending one Of the most
fashionable schools in New York de-
clared to the principal that unless a de-
partment of domestic science was add
ed he would not enter his daughter
there.
''We wouldn't think OF letting our
girls marry without at least an ordi-
nary school education, and l believe
the time will come, and that soon
when marriage without a proper
training in domestic science will notbC
tolerated, either"
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE CLOSED
Cecil County Democrats After Officers
other Maryland Notes.

The Maryland Geological Survey has
completed it's report on the physical
features of Cecil county.
Director w. IA Amoss closed his
series OF State farmers Institutes in
Cecil county with session at Cecllton,
yesterday.
Notwithstanding the primaries will
not be called for several months there
are a number Of Democrats I'M the field
for the several offices to be voted for
at the fall election In Cecil county.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met in Baltimore yesterday to
authorize the city members to appoint
a Campaign Committee TO manage the
contests Tor mayor and councilmem in
May.
Mrs. Ann Tarrings aged 80 years, died
at Port Deposit.
Chesterbown is afflicted with the
measles epidemic, there being about
fifty children sick with 1t.
Zack Dunn, a colored politician
died at his home in Chestertown or
Tuesday night, aged about 55 years.
The adjourned term OF the Novembei
court for Talbot county was cailei
yesterday, with Judges Martin ant
: Brown on the bench. This term Is 70
the purpose OF trying several damag
2 cases.
} AT Diekerson. Montgomery county
1 Albert Hoffman. charged with assault
! with intent to XIII Lawrence Jones an
! with stealing s23O from him, and Man
tina Wade. colored, charged with steal
: ing $3.50. were both discharged by Jus
: tice ByTnes
Freight trains on the eastbound trac
: are running through the Mount Airl
: tunnel The tunnel is straight an
daylight can be seen from one end Z
the other. There is some complaint b
3 trainmen OF the smoke.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
BridgeriIIe
Special to the Evening Journal.
D.; sc-,,-;t1a Tom. oo p IT Wiley w

Special to the Evening journal.
Bridgeville, JAM 2S.-P. II. Wiley was
the guest OF Magistrate George Hollis,
a short time this week
Mrs. c. w. Brown and daughter, MISS
Marian, spent some time with Balti-
more friends the past week.
John B. Hurlock, of Seaford was a
Bridgeville visitor on Tuesday.
P. Price Jacobs returned from Symrna
on Monday, where he has been visiting
Mrs. L. NJ. Cahall, was a Seaford
visitor recantly.
Mrs. Charlotte Layton and Miss
Laura Layton are spending a week
with Mrs. ]. n. Johns, in Seaford.
Miss Katherine Cannon has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has been
visiting.
Soloman Kline spent Sunday Will
friends in fredericksburg.
Charles Wiley was a Seaford visitor
recently.
Miss May Ricards and Miss Lila Rich.
ardson, Of St Mary's county, Md, are
beng entertained by Miss MargaTet
Richards.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
MRS. HANNAH TURTLE DEAD
Mrs. Louisa johnson Buried Near
oeorsetown-other Town Notes.
Special TO the Evening Journal.


Georgetown, Jan. 2S.-The funeral of
Mrs. Louisa w. Johnson, who died in
Philadelphia on January 2l, took place
lat st. Johns NJ F. Church yesterday,
and was largely attended. The Rev.
w. S. II. Williams officiated. The body
was Inferred in the adjoining cemetery.
A telegram was received here Satur-
day announcing on the day previous,
the death of Mrs. Hannah Z. Turtle,
widow of the late John Turtle, and sis
ter of Wilbur f. and Charles p. Tun-
nell, OF this town. She died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. LoIlta Bal
com, in Denver, Col. with whom she
had resided for several years. She w'as
aged about 20 years and was well-known
here.
Friends here yesterday received in
telligence Of the death Of Mrs. r. w
D. AIbury, formerly Of this town, but
for a number of years Of Beverly, n. J..
The remains of George MCGEE, father
OF Arley B. McGee. of Dover, were
taken to Gumboro yesterday for inter-
ment
j. Terrell Adams, who has been in the
United States Navy for some time, re-
turned to his home here Saturday on
account of impaired health.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Mould Study Household Economics

Not until the members of the 400.
z until the parents of society girls
1e up the question and insist that
nestle service or household eco
mics which is much broader sub
t, be made a part of the private
ool curriculum will domestic SER
" be elevated from the present level, :"
lares Mrs. Linda Hall Larned, pres
int of the National Household Eco
'nic Association.
awe must create a different attitude
,mind toward this branch of service
sipre any material improvement will
noted. The very prosperity Of the
ntry affects the servant question.
lie avenues of employment are open
lgomen now than ever before. This
had the tendency to deplete the
lber of those willing to go out to
lestic service.
{ girl is able to earn her liveli-
in her own home she would much
Ter to do it rather than so into other
lle's homes, where her freedom is
4 allied. So many more shops are
Il hing that this, too, affects the
Il sekeeper unpleasantly.
II n the small Western towns the con
u pn is deplorable for this very rea'
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Two Special Tours to Florida, 5aIti-
more and Ohio Railroad-oniy SAG
for the Round Trip From WiIminqton
AS Specified As Below.
February 10. Tickets, including, in
addition to round trip railroad fare
sleeping car accommodations and
meals en- route, Washington to Jack
sonville. Returning. leave Jacksonville
February %.
March 10. Tickets, including. in ad-
dition to round trip railroad fare.
sleeping car accommodations and
meals, Washington to Jacksonville, but
net for the return. Returning, tickets
viii be good on any regular train until
May 2f, 1908.
For full detailed information and
pamphlet, call upon Baltimore and
Ohio ticket agents, or write to H. A.
Miller, T. p. A., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

that office, and give it instead to a
woman. The argument these progress
sive citizens make is women know
far more than the men do of cleaning
up, and so the latter would gain points
by watching the methods of a woman.
While no active opposition has yet
developed, it is believed that if a man
lis removed the politicians may make ii
so hot for a new incumbent that she
could not do good work.
The mayors action is being awaited
with much interest