davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19

Is enough said 10 show the drift OF their
thoughts. The tramps who were arrested
at the depot Saturday night were released
from jail this morning. as there was abso-
iutcly no suspicious circumstance connected
with their appearance on the train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19
COmmendable Mexican Way.
Mexican Herald.

A fifteen-year-old boy placed an iron bar
upon the railroad near Atapeneo. Michoa-
can, and succeeded in deraiiing passenger
train. The boy was In the neigbborhood
calmly looking at the derailed train, when
rest him. He ran away, threw himself into
the river near by and swan TO the other
side, pursued by the rurales, who finally
overlook him and turned him over 10 the
authorities Of the State. He may be shot
as there is suspension of all guarantees
for people who deliberately place obstacles
on or DESTROY railway tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19

double the plant. In connection factory
for the sole manufacture of tin cans Will
be established, and the trade generally
supplied. The company has several hun
dred acres OF tomato plants out and ex-
poets TO run to its full capacity during the
busy season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19
ELEVATOR MERGER PLANS.
Many Indiana Plants tn he Under Con.
troll of n Combination.

TOLEDO. o., May 1s.--Paddock. Hodge &
Co., L. s. Churchill & Co.. of Toledo. and
the Churchill White Company. of Chicago.
are negotiating with view of effecting
merger OF the three big elevator concerns.
'YfNcombined they will be styled the United
Elevator Company. and win control elcva-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19

Providence Journal.

snandin9 -. oo.oOO or the National Gm.r5 Is
In return each State ought to do its utmost
to raise its militia to the highest possible
level. There are too many commands with
eton fours Army officers are now inspect
ing the volunteer organizations and are
finding this TO be the truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. May Ex-Governor
Yates tonight signed the Mueller bill.
Chicago traction measure. the threatened
defeat of which by the alleged unwarranted
use of Speaker Miller's gavel led to a riot
recently in the House of Representatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19
CLEVELAND RAILWAY MERGER.

U0IVefBuI IrHubIerB HuO Seven 11CK6t0
for a Quarter VIII BE Given.
CLEVELAND, May ia joint meeting
of the directors of the Cleveland Electric
Company and the Cleveland City Railway
Company was held to-day to agree on the
details Of the long expected consolidation
of the two corporations. It is understood
that arrangements have been practically
completed for the merger.
1t IS generally believed that the new
corporation, which will include every line
in the city, will grant universal transfers
and seven tickets for quarter. The two
companies have a combined capitalization
of about $21 100000. Senator Hanna Is pres
ident Of the Cleveland City Railway Com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19

TORS in Toledo, Chicago. New York and
other large cities and many smaller places,
especially throughout Indiana.
officials of the Chicago company are here
for the purpose of effecting the merger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19

is still suffering from the effects of the
drug, which he claims was administered
In a piece OF chewing gum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19

Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT.
MENT fails to cure Ringworm. letter old
Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Blackheado
on the face. and ell skin diseases 80 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19
Canning Factory Enlarged.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELwooD. Ind. May 1s.-work was COM
menced to-day on enlarsements to the
starlzcy canning factory here. which viii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19

ripeSt and best tor l
her, and she ap-
proaches this change
with a dread of its effect born Of her
knowledge Of the sufferings of other
women at this season.
There is not the slightest cause for
fear or anxiety at this period If DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is used.
1t gives health of body and cheerfulness
of mind. and by its aid the pains and
pangs of this critical period are pre-
vented or cured.
DR.. Pieces Favorite Prescription Is
woman's medicine with q wonderful
record of cures of womaniy diseases.
Diseases that all other medicines had
failed to cure, have been perfectly and
permanently cured by the use Of wa
vorite Prescription"
received so much hei,eSt from the use OF your
meSicine. (" says Mrs. Lizzie A. bowman. q New
Matamoras. Washington Co, Ohio. 81 have
taken four bottles Of Favoritc Prescription for
female weakness and change Of life. Before
began taking it could no, do anything. had
such pains in my head and in the back ofriy neck
that thought would lose my mind Now cnn
work every day. recommend Favorite Pre-
scription TO all females suffering In the period
Of change OF life. 1t Is the best medicine
rFavorite Prescription has the tcsti-
inony OF thousands Of women to its
complete cure. of womanly diseasea
DO not accept an unknown and un-
proved substitute in its place.
Keep the bowels healthy by the timely
use OF Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant PclletA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
LYNCHBURG QUIET
Mrs G. f, Lucado Gave a Delightful
Euchre Party Wednesday Evening.

Especial to ,rhe Times Dspntch.3
LfNCHl'uItG, VA. May 2.--As COM
pared with preceding years, iIynohburg' s
society for tho present post-L enten sea-
son mas been very QUIET, and as the sum
ner season Is approaching the number OF
entertainments VIII become less and less
7 On "Wednesday Mrs, G., II. Lucaao gave
2 delightful erchre party ht her now and
handsome home on Washington Street.
me entire lower floor Of tho residence
was utilized for the OCCASION, and tho
various rooms and hallway, with their
tasteful decora tons, presented most at
tiactiye appearance.
Mrs, II, D. Apperson gave mn Informal
tea on Thursday afternoon from to 6
IN honor OF ner guest, Mrs Dabson Of
Boston. Only a few ladies were present
The occasion. however, was most delight
ftl and was most charming experience
for all who We're there 4
The kirkwoodTO tey Chapter United
Danghters OF tho Confederacy, viii be
entertained by Mrs, Apperson Oh Tues
day, May 18th, 3t7
The children Of the Floyd School build
Ing gave musicale at the Masonic Hall
Thursday evening for" tho benefit OF their
library fund, The hall was simply packed
with the friends Of tho young people, and
tAe entertainments was pronounced by all
VINO We're present as one of the most en-.
1cSable that they had ever attended. The
programme was carried out under tho
sdifection Of Professor Hartley Turner,
and there was not q hitch In Ii from
start to finish. .i9.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
L (, GAY GLOUCESTER
4 Literary Society and Book Club
lat5s Hold Meetings. 4

lOO
Especial TO The I1mes-D Ispatch.)
a"G1cucester Literary Society met at the
rectory on Friday, and the 'Neghbor-
hood Book Club" on w ednesday at Dun
ham Massie on the North River, the
home OF Miss Leah Tallaferro. M ljS
Mrs. Courtenay Seldom and Mrs. Eliza
beth Lewis Dlmmock, who spent the win
ter in Richmond, have returned to Glou-
cester. ~ tlE Z.
Mrs. Burr holland. OF Baltimore is :
guest at Sherwood. Is il
z Mrs. James Dunstan. OF Norfolk, Is ct
1.-THE Exchange r
8 Miss a Catherine Dinklo has returned
from atsvisit to Mrs. Julian Mtohaalx, OF
Newport News q si
Miss Anne Page andergrift, who. With
her niece, Miss Catherine Page Withers,
paid visit to Newport News. have re-
turned to severnby. iS
s Mrs. Kate Tabb has returned from a
visit to Oakland, Md, and Miss Margaret
Tabb from Petersburg.
p Miss Mary Page Lee Is In Washington.
the guest OF Miss Molly Elliott Seawell.
X Mrs. David Baldwin and Mr.. John Tyler
Senwell are at Goshen. iIS
Mrs s. 8, Hepburn, who has been visit
Ing her daughter, Mrs. Snowden Hopkins,
returned to Hanover to-day, s5
Judge and Mrs. Beverly Wexford and
Miss Sue Wexford will leave for Richmond
on Friday, IL y. B.
Mr.. Verify. OF Brooklyn, N. r. Is tho
guest OF Mr. II. Q, Sanders,
e Mrs. J. Hairston Seawel, OF The Shell
ter" is Waiting Mrs Eliza Gary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
LAZY. u \ !! ! DAYS
AT Old !. ONT ].
Tennis and Golf Now Require
Too Much Exerti0n..
Special % The Timle..pl,lp,.Itc. h

Especial to The Times DIS ia tel. ) gi5
OLD POINT COMFORT, " a.. May -
The lazy sumrner days have come at
Old Point and tho guests at tho hotels
seem not to 30 cons cionce-etr.cken al
taking advantage OF the Point as an
ideal place to indulge ones lazy habits.
Tennis and golf are too much exertion
for the majority OF the lovers OF outdoor
sports, 30 they wander around quaint old
Fort Monroe and at other times spend
hours watching tho ships going and COM
Ing in Hampton Roads.
Tho Ogden party Of educators which at
tended the Southern Educational Conven-
ton in Richmond last week, were at the
Chamberlin for several days early in the
week. Governor and Mrs. A. J. Monta-
qua, Colonel and Mira B. 3. Munford and
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Meredith. OF Rich
mond. were In the party. While here they
attended the commencement exercises at
tho Hampton Normal School.
Mrs. ID. D. Hotohkiss and Miss Lizzie
Hotchkiss. Of Richmond, were at the
Chamberlln for over. Sunday.
\ Mrs. Warwiok, Of Richmond. and her
cousin. Miss Mary Pace Burrows, OF Sag
NAV. Mich. who have been ut the Cham
berlin for tho past week. expect to re-
turn to Richmond early next week. Miss
Burrows gave a dinner on Wednesday,,
whom her guests were Mrs. Warwick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Miss Sue Field Dunlap, Of Lexington
Ky. Lieutenant Edward Carpenter, OF
Fort Monroe; Miss salley,, Mr., Hutson
&salley and Mr., g. d 3. helms. Of New
ss Miss Lois Wood Brown. tho youngest
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Au-
sustus Brown, OF New X ork, and Lieuten-
ant Curtis Is CAN'T Rorebeck. Artillery
Corps. U. 8, "a, were married Il In the
post chapel at Fort Monroe. on Wodn os-
day afterno DON. Guests were present to
witness the ceremony from New York.
/ Baltimore, Washington. Norfolk and
Newport News. as we as from Old Point
and Fort Monroe, The beautiful ideoora-
white spring flowers. Captain Thomas
w. Barry, U. 8. a.. was tho Gel ebrAnt.
Tho bride. who was given away by her
father, wore q handsome gown Of white
crepe do chine ana carried white sweet
peas, arranged In shower bouquet. II ar
bridal veil was caught With q spray Of
orange blossoms, ,3 ~ E2j
4 The maid OF honor. Miss Lucy Brown,
sister OF tho bride, was Eowned In white
lace over tnffetn and wore a black picture
Z hat. Her flowers were Artlllery&red car
ma tons. Lieutenant James Totem. y.
i 8. A. was best man and tho {ushers were
Licutenants Robert MCMILLAN. Richard
Ellis. edward Fill and Trancin N, Cooke.
4 Immediately after the ceremony there
was a large reception In the min1stra-
{tion building, after which Lieutenant and
Mrs. Rorebeck lott for Fort Dupont, DEL.
where the former IL stationed. 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
/: in.
PETERSBURG.
Complimentary Entertain
ment by Miss Collier. V.
fspeoIsl z, rhe, Tirnss-Dtspa toh-

Sf3f& Especial 70 Tn0 1lfuo1-DL6pA UoI-/ 5se
PEriDRsBURa. va, May Miss
Margaret Collier entertained At cards
Tuesday afternoon, oompn nsntary to her t'''
guest, Miss Lsttis 0nlbrnith. Of Spartan
burg. e q. III Reooaving with Miss Collier
y Gro Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Miss Marth1
Collier and Miss ID Emily Roper. The
decorations were In wild honeysucklo.
wild locust and ferns. The score cards
wreo very daaIlty Mrs. r, a. Gamble
ca pturod the first prize, Mrs. sS, HNsa Roy
Roper the second prize. while tilssssss Ions
hand prize went to. Miss Roberts difi.
Tho guests included Mrs Harriet Flous-z
ton, OF Baltimore; Mrs. Irving King. Of
Texas Mrs. Webster. OF Norfolk; MRS.
Paul Williams. Mrs. R-,}A.3 Gamble. Mrs.
Alice Bpes. Mrs. Taliaferro. M MIS- iryor
Jones. Mrs. George Seay. Mrs. James
RUM, Mrs. Leroy Roper. Mrs. A. Z.
Morgan, Mrs.. J. Ed. Nosworthy. Misses,
Lee Booth, GriEelle Mullen, E1lio Waite
May Claiborne Mary GOODWIN Gillian,
Emily Townes. Mary Geo, Mute Moyler.
Carrie Paddock. Cary Meyers. Bessie
$venable Margaret Gill, Roberta Gil
Mary sBeaslsy Dena Lao Townes. Annie !,
Stokes, Joe Mo1lwaine. i8
Mrs. Chisholm entertained at caro ll'f
Tuesday afternoon. t35 q Ii.
MlgB MARY loo SWtaS ht4o oAae aA.ns . $500
ess at a card party Friday evening.
Tho 'Temple OF Famo" is the title or
tho play given at this Academy Of Music
In this city Thursday evening. under tho
auspices OF the ladies' Memorial Asso.
citation. The play, which Is the sequel
OF ''The Old Maids Convent ion. Is. was tlsl
given under tha direction Of Miss sDun- /.
kel slwho trained tho caste for the 5'old
Maids Convention.''# and was marked
success, both nrtistically and financially:
a neat sum will be added to tho FUND
now In hand for the improvements to Old
Blandford Church. rs
The marriage Of Mr.. Joseph Cheshire
Cotton ana Miss sallie Whitworth WIZ
son. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth WIZ
son, OF this city. was aolemnised We'd Cd
nesdny afternoon at the home OF the !
brides mother. on Washington Street. IN I
this city. The wedding was a quiet one
on account OF the continued illness aoe
Miss Wilson's sister. Mrs. Marion z Zee
bles. who has been III ut the Home for
tho Sick in. this city for several weeks.
Mr., Cotton is n member OF a we'll known
North Carolina family and IL now ~
tho United States railway postal service.
Miss Helcn Leavenworth was the host
ess at a card party Thursday afternoon
at her home on South Market Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
COTILL0N CLUB
IN PORTSMOUTH
Miss Susie Grice Entertained
YoungLadies Evening Club
on Tuesday Evening.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)


PORTSMOUTH, VA, May s-One Of
tho most enjoyable social events OF the
season was tho complimentary dance
given at kim Hall Tuesday night, by
the young ladies to the mem bers Of the
Portsmouth Cotillon Club The naval
Post Band furnished the music. The
chaperones We're: Mesdames u. P. Boat
wright. w. S. Lnnghorne James Brown.
9Jr,a John Q. Woodley and John w. II.
Porter. 15i5E Il H Id
Those who danced were. Miss Allen, OF
Elizabeth City. and Mr.. A. B. Carney,
Miss Jano Nicely and Mr.. James Carney,
Miss Clara Ashton and Mr. Collins Hill,
Miss Lois Sykes and Mr.. O'Harn, Miss
Zoo Sykes and Messrs Weldon and Fleet
Miss Watts and Mr.. James Maupin, Miss
Raney, OF Florida, and Mr.. Edward
Watts, Miss Rebccca Nash and Mr.. l..
Hill, Miss Belle Nash and Mr.. Bruce
Gautt, Miss Kirn and Mr.. Chandler HILL
Miss Clara Kim and Mr.. Benson, Miss
Grice and Mr.. Porter, Miss Sharp and
Mr.. Proctor, Miss Mnupin and MIR. Hunter,
Nils Budd. OF ePtersburg. and Mr.. Davis,
Miss Edwards, OF Hampton. and Mr..
Hudgins, Miss Hudgns and Mr.SVlctor
cartwright, and Messrs. Walter Mat
thews, r. l1irn. Billsoly Hudgins, Powell
and Duke. Among the out-of-town guests
were: Miss Clyde Rainey, OF Tallahassee,
Fla; Miss Budd, of Petersburg; Miss
Mamie Allen, of Elizabeth City, N. c.;
Miss Blanche Edwards, of Hampton, and
Miss Wlhtcomb, of Atlanta. Ga
Miss Susie Grice entertained the Young
Ladies' Evening Club at her home, In
North Street. Portsmouth Tuesday eve-
ming. sx-hand euchrs was the gnmo Be-
lected to be played. and four tables were
surrounded by players.
Miss Grices guests were Miss Georgia
Murdaugh, Miss sallio Holiday. Mlss
Eugenia Bnin, Misses Annie and Carrie
Barlow, Miss Wlnifred Watts, Miss
Rainey of Tallahassee; Miss Rebecca
Nash, Miss Nancy Butt Miss Lulie IIud-
gins, Mis- Clara Ashton. Miss Florence
jBicote, Miss Jane Nicely. Miss Lois Wright
Mr.. Collins Hill, Mr.. John Benson, Mr..
Rilisoly Hudgns, Mr. William Langhorne.
Mr., Ridgley Porter, Messrs. Chandler and
Lawson FIN, Mr. James M. Thompson
and Dr. Joseph Grice. II
Tho score was kept by Mrs. Edmund
Barlow and Miss Girce. 8 s2 zs5 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
ssMl'dnyHave Seen the Big Haul.
Made Whitewater.
OF PERSONAL INTEREST.
Movements Of a Number Of People
3s Well-known5in Fredericksburg So
ciety-Church Social on /.
g Thursday Night
q.



Il N II RED ERI CkSBURG VA, May 1.-The
II week Just past has been another quiet
II one socially. "A number OF parties have
been to Whitewater, on the Potomac DUR
dig tho week to witness the hauling OF tho
$Sbg seine there. MS this was the last week
4 of the fishing season and to spend q day
+ In tho country and these were very en-
9ijoyablc occasions. Basel ball has also
4 been o. pleasant feature and q fine crowd
witnessed the game yesterday afternoon
q between the fredericksburg College team
I, and that OF Gallaudet College of Wash
ling ton. III M
II "A church social was given at the Pres
q byterlan Church on. Thursday night by
the Ladies' Nfissio nary Society and Il
\ Miss Alice Gnmnlon and g Mr.. Charles
Wright sang several vocal numbers and
q Miss Tito May Fulton recited. n There
were other plea SAINT features. besides ro-
freshments, which We're served In abund-
Sance. "A a y iS#5
! 4 The pupils Of Miss Mamie Beale gave an
enjoyable musicale recital at Miss Bealos
home one night this week , which was
& largely attended by the pupils and their.
friends * X .55 s3st Il, 81 Il, 81 J5
Miss Lena Rowe has returned from a
visit to friends at Irvington and Urban
/ ma. 4t 4s III ~ ssl5
Miss Kate Doggett has returned from
. an extended stay In Washington i .
/ q Miss Rosa Tayloe. OF Charlottesville,
VINO was the guest here this week of
r Miss Mary Gordon Wallace, has return
2 ed home.
as Prof Ihomns R. Fitzhugh, Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia. svisted his mother
i and sisters here this week.
a Mrs. Mamie 8. Barney has returned !
from a visit OF several weeks to friends
\ in Richmond.
'sBi Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Bolts have return
ed from a two-weeks' visit to Mr.. James
lgB. Bolts, in Roam oke FIX 3eg Els Y.
5s34si Mrs John Lewis and children have re-
turned to their home at Bethesda, Md =.
after visit to Mrs. a. r, Chichester,
in Stafford.
FAX Mrs. James Carmichael. OF Wilmington,
M c. was a visitor this week at tho
home OF Judge "A. w. Wallace.
9t Miss Lizzie Rennolds and her sister,
Mrs. Martin. are spending some time
4 OF Irvington, on the Rappahannock.
~ ii Mrs Kate Jenleins who has been visit
Ing Mrs. M. Il. Schroeder and family here,
has returned to her home in Orange
county, .,s.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
MISS TIA FRI OI,,rlE "a. VI IlRRO,
a#t 3s9 Sf "a Young Vrp MIA A rtist tt8 f35sSsI8

,of a talented young American, whose
work i have not heretofore seen in any
exhibition, Harriotte Taliaferro,
'It i were permitted such a term In
speaking OF the work Of young, woman
should say that her painting is essen
tally virjle, One of the pictures pre-
sents the head and shoulders Of q peas
ant girl standing In the sunlight with
n pink 'kerohief drawn about her head,
The other Is a quiet, mysterious little
landscape. possessing g fine quality OF
distance and atmosphere. The former
picture Is pitched In q rather high lFey;
tho latter Is subdued. Both effects have
been sllillfully rendered. (
Miss Taliafelro is a member OF the
we'll known q oucest tar VI family Of that
name. being the daua Inter OF tina gallant
Major rhomas Is. afcrrot Of 81 loYces-s
ter county, Va Fl NJ Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

C,APD CHARLES. VA. April 9o.-The
8 Northampton Country Club Is beautifully
situated on the wator and has mem
Ebcrshlp of one hundred. There is as fine
golf links as one can find and the tennis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

courts and other amusements the club
provides, give plenty Of pastlme and sport.
There are some excellent golf players.
Mr.. j. G. n Rodgers, Bonner BUSHES, VII
lians Tyler. BYRD and DR.. Moore are the
best The ladies also make some good
drives nnd are enthusiastic. There was
quite an Interesting golf tournament on
friday afternoon. The players were
olassed BY the scores made in tho pas
few weeks, and the per cent. taken and
ingiy; is holes we're played and the total
SCORE for the18 holes was: J. e.. Rod gers,
nS; B.rI. Bussels, 90; Nv Tyler. lGoi
II. AIcCully. los; DR.. G.4P, Moore. So.
The contest was for one dozen golf balls,
which was won by Mr.. j. .. Glunt y
%fs On next Friday there will be another
by Mr.. Prestgnave. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
especial to pho TliIllnres-pi,pa tens

(: Especial to Phs -pispatch,>
GLOuCEsTER Gil, VAo May q
Miss Harrotte Ice Taliaferro, j VIE
glria artist Of great promise. Is q fugl'-
ter of Major Thomas p. ITALIA ferro, @
Gloucester county rhe following ls
from The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Herald ana was Published " 'haf
paper: I'M III " N .
''Mlss IMrriotto lee. ,rai!aferFo, for-
merly OF Alexandria Vat, ana ssaT
dent OF art In this city, has pesn s :, 1
Ing for some years Iii German y '9lo =, !.
now in Europe, where she mas rcoa .s,;
which has gained her! deserved eneo-3
NUNS. The art critic m The Paris edi-
.ton Of the New York Herald, " aescflp :.
Ing the exhibition Of the America .tAF!
Association at Paris says On thls w
Yell hung two pictures from 1ps RsvsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
AT CAPE CHARLES


Northampton country Club Beautifully.
N Cifjtafad an the Water
The Washington times., 1903-09-21

pic owning houses in its vicinity. Ii
need not have a glaring object lesson
lit ITS own wares all over the front of
1t. The display of things to eat need
not be inartistic or noisome. Fruits
are as beautiful as flowers, when dis
played properly, and fresh vegetables
are not unpleasant to look upon. The
thing which does offend the eve is any
suggestion of mcleanliness. The
ordinary corner grocery, with its un-
tidiness, its stale food. its slipshod
methods, is horror. But a grocery
with a modest sign over the door. n
window arranged with an eve 10 ar
tlstic effect, and a general air of ca
tering to gentlefolk, is a convenient
and not an unesthetic addition to any
residence district Let grocerymen
ponder on this matter.
The Washington times., 1903-09-21
Mr.. choate Dean of DiplOmatists.

By the death of Count Deym. who
spent some sixteen years as Austro- Hun
garlan ambassador to the Court of St
James. Mr.. Choate becomes the dean of
the foreign diplomatic corps in Eng
land. and it's spokesman on all cere-
moniaI occasions This is the first time
that the envoy OF the United States IN
London has ever enjoyed this position
and pre-eminence. since until about
eight years back the American repre-
sentative. being merely minister Dleni-
potentiary. was forced always 10 yield
the pas TO the ambassadors. including
those OF Spain and of Turkey, besides
walking in the wake of those ministers
who had presented their letters of ere
dence at an earlier date than himself
That the American ambassador should
thus have become the dean of the dip
lomatic corps gives a good deal OF salts
faction in England, where it is felt that,
in view of the fact that England's rela-
lions with America are closer and her
interests in the United States greater
than in any other country. it is only Mt
ting the American ambassador should
take precedence of all other foreign
ENJOYS accredited TO the Court OF St.
James