davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

is one OF the leading men Of tho State.
socially and in business and politics, He
is connected with the management ofsey-
eral large business enterprises, and Is
director In a number OF financial institu-
tons, He has been the lifelong friend
and business associate Of Governor Smith.
and is judge advocate general on the Gov
ernor's military staff.
Miss Waters mother was Miss Fannie
Scott, of Toledo. Ohio, a daughter of the
late William IT, and Mary Winans Scott,
through whom she is connected wlth9the
Waterman, DImon. Gorkin and other dis
tlnguished New York an| New England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Waited into. LAKE.
FROM CLUB HOUSE.
Girl Was Rescued by Other
Dancers After She Had n
Gone Down Twice.
special to The Times Ispatch.>

Especial to The Times ispatch.>
DERBY, CONN. August 2s.-Mlss Gene
We've Mills. OF southington, while dancing
Friday night. waltzed through an open
door of the Spring Lake Club house into
Spring Lake. She was rescued by other
dancers. after having gone under twice.
a hop given BY Golden Star Lodge.
Sons OF Bethlehem. was In progress when
Miss Mills ana her partner. John Morris.
saw the open door, and In frolic waltzed
through It, They thought It led to the
club $ veranda. Instead 1t was a door used
for the unloading Of supplies from boats.
and directly below It was ten feet Of
water. 6s5s
Morris caught the door post, but the
motentum carried tho girl past the TIRES
hold. She was saved with difficulty, and
was unconscious. but was revived, Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
MISS SKATERS
THE SPONSOR
Selected by Governor Smith
to Christen the Maryland.
MEMBER OFAN OLD FAMILY
Is d Descendant Of a Long Line Of Dis.
tinguished Maryanders-Is Young,
Pretty, Cultured and Ac-
complshed.
fsnccIal to rhe Tin,cs -pispatch)

Especial to The Times Dispat cfl)
3 BALTIMORE, MD. August 2a.--Miss
Jennie Scott Waters, eldest daugh.
ter Of General and Mrs. Francis q. Wa
tcrs, of No. TIA North Calvert street.
Baltimore, will receive the much coveted
honor OF acting as sponsor for the new
armored cruiser Maryland, which VIII be
launched at the yards of the Newport
News shipbuildlng and Dry Dock Com
pany, Newport News, Va, on Saturday,
September 12th.
rho Governors selection is regarded as
q most happy one. Miss Waters, on her
father's tide, comes Of an old and dis
tinguished Maryland family Her ances-
tors have been prominently Identified with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
PARKS ARE VERY
POPULAR JUST NOW
Some Of the Attractions or
fered the People Of
Richmond.

With no prospects OF rain this after
noon the crowds at the parks promises to
be larger than ut any time this sum-
mer. The West End Electric Park,
Lakeside and Forest Hill, all offer extra
Inducements for those looking for rest
and recreation. Two sacred concerts Will
he given by 1ardella's band at West End
Park ane from to Q this afternoon, and
the other from s to 10 o'clock this even
Ing,
The managers OF this popular resort.
knowing how much the music OF Rlch-
mona favorlte band Ia appreciated, has
secured them for to-day and possibly to-
morrow for the resort, With the prospects
Of their being hesgd e, Forest ll Pa *
81! aagy enr Ths of Elk idsa e
t Keep ne eonstant DS fow 81 oieasr. eeeol
Hsh water oa rqnng thgHngh The swine be
cldediy healthy IN every RESPECT,
At Lakeside the Zoo, with the monkeys
to large colscton 81 blr ads. nlmaIs and
reptiles, the crowd promises to be second
only 70 That q1i st. the Rsseryolr
spr sady po pa nd spsarR a
from the springs under the hills also
promises have Its full share OF patrons
age, Ferndale Park, near Petersburg, ~
attracting large. numbers OF people from
this oity and Manchester. who take ad-
Vantage OF the cheap excursion rates Of
fered on tho electric cars on sunday 20
visit this resort, Some go Just foI me
pleasant ride between here and the Cock.
AIDE City. Others so to- see the work
being done in developing the water power
OF the ApponattoX river, While many .hy
old sycamores willows and oaks, which
shade the grounds and line the banks OF
the river.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Lunch
Corn Fritters ~,
ca0oase 9a'ao Breakfast sa
I Fruit
Oat Meal 9@ Sugar and Cream
Broilcd Bacon Stewed Potatoes
Cream Mullins Coffee
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i.
cor.a, FF sugar and cream
calyes ,oa Liver en- R R5Gehete coftee
Eggs, in Tomato Cases ~
Peach Dumpllngs lced Yea
PURGE Of Tomato
you = : Gre Dreamed caulihower 5.5,
Lettuce French Dressing
Little cakes So Chocolate Sauce
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9,
Malta Ceres Sugar and Cream
Hash on Toast
Egg Tlmbales Cream Sauce
1''' Melons IA Cocoa s2.
as Dinner 81 jt
stewed Beefsteak Mashed Pota al toes
7fs Buttered Beets ie5
Egg and Lettuce Salad
& Waters Cheese
Taploca Custard
,E Coffee
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.
Breakfast
Fruit So
Gluten Grlts Sugar and cream
Brown ! Kidney Stew Boiled Potatoes
sg$e Crescents Co1ree 81
Lunch III
Fish A,i SALAD ! din IN Tomato n toee Gaps
Dinner -
Satisfy Soup IA
Rroiled Steak Bearnslise Sauce
1870 Mashed Potatoes Spinach
Dscarole French Dressing
Waters cheese
5 Watermelon HI.
Coffee 81 rs s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
COUNCIL WORK
Streets Committee to Meet 7 o-Morrow'
Other Bodies.

Council committees will not be very
busy this week. so far as announced.
At o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the
Street Committee will meet to consider
Bank 10 erect an areaway In their new
building at Tenth and Main Streets.
The Police Committee will also meet IN
COMMITTEES on Printing at $ o'clock,
The Water Committee will get together
Beyond that no committees have yet
been called.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
SOME GOOD MENUS FOR THIS WEEK.
AUGUST q

( Z y 7.
&3548f DinTeI. tsS
u Cold Peach Soup s5@g
Saint OF Duck t5 Olives S55}
Drowned Potatoes creqm me- !, sa e Il &.
Watercress French Dressing N
Se GRAPES coir sss's
WEDNESDAY, WEI zs' Aisax sRRTBhE H :. q y
Fruit @ 8s.$S
sFe liz SMS a{;ns Baked c PStstoes
Corn choy g!sR. s asssa Tomatoes toe
Dinner 1 sss
Cauliower Soup ;, !, !, . . -.
Mashed Potatoes Stuffed Z Eg ss. Plant ''':
|. 81. lemon z'sSs 's s5yt, With Ssts
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
Breakfast
Quaker oats @'!b sta sSsfr po sna Cream
Cofreo Jelly with Cream .'75
Baked Fish 80 D = Potato Sst croauette,
4lE5s-gAF& Creamedf Satisfy .sels gi%.tss
81 Lettuce French. Dressing n; sisa
45{ Waters Cheese ss.iss
Junket I5S6 $88 is5 is8
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
Bif 5gs Breakfast 3{5 isss
Fruit
Farina Sugar and Cream ~
Veal Chops 5 Delmonico Potatoes q
Diamonds Coffee i. :s8$
iS Dinner VT i}}S a:s9
Raw Oysters ss s55isf5t9
| Roast Beef Brown Gravy sssssSS2
a. Sweet Potato Croauettes
Corn Pudding Stuned Peppers
| 5,5s1 Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Peach Ice Il. "a M s58
Coffee 81 itt55s@i
Supper lss2&
W.atercress Sandwiches
Cake Fruit Coffee III tg5
From Table Talk. Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
HORSE SHOW AT CHARLoTTEs-
WILLIE.
sneclal Rates via 9. & Q.

For the Automatic Horse shlow Asso,
e H. aa Sa,e 81 one t. and sNfs.
ttI I,pn IN september ls % and 50, with
f fiIt1l limit L Of September 4th at rate Of
$3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

for few days at the residence of the
PARENTS NJ tho bride, No, iii Floyd Ave-
nue., after tomorrow, Their future home
will be in Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Mrs. William II. Scott has returned
home, after spending sons, time with her
daughter, Mrs II. ]. Goodwin. Of Sweet
Hail, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
popular midsummer visiting girl.

OF Miss Ruby Florsheim to Mr.. Isaac
SFlegenheiner, to take place on next
Tuesday morning, in the parlors OF the
.Tefferson Club 5l5H w 4s 5s51 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

a man who has seen many years sail
ing a cook on the finland Seas. as the
Great Lakes are called, has learned a
thing or two about food, as the following
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
DENTISTRY.

DR.. n. B. Mcdonald is at the New
ada House for = short stay
Beautiful Gold Bridges and Crowns:
Gold and Silver Filings: plates Of all
descriptions. | guarantee my work,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-26
SUCCESSFUL
RALLY.
Christian Endeavor Meeting
at Carson.

The Christian Endeavor rally lately
held in the city of Carson was voted by
all who attended as a more than or
dinarily successful meeting.
There were delegates present from
Reno. Wadsworth and Verdi, and
many other points. and more enthusi-
asm was manifested than has been the
case for a long time.
MIR. c. F. Cuts Of Reno was re-
elected President in recognition Of his
past effective service in that office the
last year and during the sessions Of
the convention.
The Presbyterian young people Of
Carson entertained the delegates. and
in spite Of the fact that the Reno dele
cation was two or three times larger
thai they expected they rose to the
occasion and gave the visitors a first
rate time.
Rev. H. B. McCreery Of Carson and
Rev. w. C. Driver of Reno addressed
the convention the evening Of the first
day, and Rev. F. S. Lawrence of
Wadsworth and Professor Whitaker
of the State University with Professor
Atkinson Of the Reno Business College
we're the principal speakers the next
day.
Services we're also held in the State
Prison and nearly all the delegates
visited the Indian School.
The meetings were all characterized
by the spirit Of unity and enthusiasm in
the direction of more missionary &C
tivity. The reports showed eleven
Endeavor Societies in the State of
Nevada. a very considerable increase
over last year. The Reno delegates
made the trip between Carson and
Reno merry with their songs and good
cheer on the return.
The convention meets next year
with the Baptist young people in Reno.
ROBERT WHITAKER.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
-ed copies Of the bin were ordered

dred copies Of the bill were ordered
printed.
Mr. Jones biil to make it a crime to
make threats against property was
read for the first time. II provides for
IA fine OF 81 900. or imprisonment for
'one year for the offense.
Mr.. Buckmaster gave Notice of an act
exempting executors on personal prop
|erty.
Mr. Lowe introduced a measure in-
cooperating the school commissioners
of Delmar and authorizing them TO
issue bonds for $4,000, with interest at
IG per cent, for the erection and repair
of the school buildings.
Mr.. Allen, Democrat, made a strong
objection this morning against the
Printing Committee of the House. He
is member Of the committee, and said
that the chairman OF the committee OF
the committeeman had not notified him
OF a meeting OF the said committee, or
had not consulted him about theaward-
ing of the printing. The Democrats OBJ
jected to the action of the committee.
and wanted Mr.. Gehman TO explain.
Mr.. Connolly asked what was the price
per page OF the printing Mr.. Gehman
said the prices vary, according to the
work. Mr Tyre, also of the commit
tee, said the average cost per page was
eighty cents Mr. Connolly said that
the Senate printing cost ffty-three
cents per page. and that he did moi
thing it wise for the House to pay such
a high price. He also wanted Mr. Geh-
man to tell the cost Of the printing SO
far.
Speaker Anthony called a committee
meeting at / o'clock 1t is said that
when any printing is ordered done. Mr.
Gehman takes it to the Sentinel office
without bids from other papers.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
LEVYlCOURT WITHOUT ATTORNEY
Francis N. Walker States His Reasons
for Declining the Election-Res-
ignation Accepted.

Levy Court is without an attorney
again and the vacancy win not be filled
until next Tuesday.
When court convened shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Francis
NJ. Walker, Who was elected at the
morning session was present Address
ing the newly elected attorney, Presi-
dent Chandler said:
Mr.. Walker, the court has made you
its attorney for one year, beginning
January l. Will you accept?"
Mr.. Walker replied: ar Chairman.
| had heard that had been selected as
attorney and want to thank the court
for this mark Of esteem, but as / have
been elected by the Legislature as one
Of it's attorneys, / think ! should de-
vote my time to that work until the
balance Of the session 1t may seem
like unthankfulness on my part In de-
clining the office which was never so
licited by me, but ] appreciate the nc
ton OF the court and shall always re-
member its kindness toward me-"
President Chandler informed Mr.
Walker that he would grant him an ex.
tension of time in which to consider
the matter but Mr. Walker said he hat
fully considered Il and would no
change his mind.
His resignation was then accepted
The question Of holding another eau
Gus was next considered, but on a mo
ton Of Mr.. Elliott It was decided t.
defer action unit the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
TO FIGHT AGAINST
CHILD LABOR IN MILLS
MRS. Florence Kelley Tells of
the Hardships of Children
in Factories

There was a large attendance at the
public meeting in the New-Century
Club last night, which was held for the
purpose Of discussing child labor. Mrs
L. c. Vandegrift called the meeting to
order and after explaining its object
introduced Mrs. Florence Kelley. cor
responding secretary of the National
Consumers League, of New York city,
who was the speaker of the evening
Mrs. Kelley WAS listened to with
much interest She said that she was
mot thoroughly familiar with child la
bor In agricultural districts. but would
imagine that it was not as harmful 20
children as in the mills and factories.
The speaker said that the average
child working in the mills learn to
do the work in about twenty minutes,
and then it is a monotonous grind all
day long the monotony deadening
their intellect, and sooner or later caus-
ing general breakdown with nervous
prostration. Such work Leads them
away from home life. a very serious
matter.
/ III
life of the messenger boys and news
boys, saying that the messenger bog
was constantly having temptations
placed before him, and stated that over.
charging fol. services was his prinei
pal crime in the beginning. A stringent
law should be passed everywhers
against these messenger boys working
at nights.
Mrs. Kelley said that Massachusetts
she thought, has the model laws. anC
the best-gOverned State In the Union
Their laws governing child labor wer'
lso made that it was almost impossible
Ito evade them. Before the close OF th'
Injecting many questions were asked
land i naswer to whore the State o
lDelaIware stood regarding her laws. sh'
said zero" She paid a high tribut
TO the widows of the country and &
1.-THE Hebrew race, claiming that the.
will invariably educate their children
at the sacrifice of almost everything
else.
It was decided. on molten of Bisho
coleman, for the Educational and tn
Philanthropic Committees of the New
Century Club to have a stringent bill
excluding child labor framed to pre-
sent to the Legislature.
a. man present informed the chai
that the Central Labor Union alread
: had bill against child labor in tn
hands Of a committee and that it Nigh
meet with the approval Of their com
mittee. They will secure a copy OF th
bill --i-.-
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
BRAVE FIREMAN
SAVES CHILD'S LIFE
Brought Little One Out of
Burning Building at Risk
Of His Life

BY the saving of a 6-year-old child
from the sceond-stoIy Of a burning
building, James T. McIIugh, driver of
the Liberty engine, proved himself a
hero early this morning.
The fire was at Nos. 4l6 and 4lS
street, and broke out at 1205
O'Clock. When the Liberty Fire Com
pany arrived all was excitement There
was a baby missing. The family who
occupied NO. AIS were Polanders, and
the mother was almost distracted,
thinking the little one was lost in the
crowd She ran from one to another,
crying and speaking in her native
tongue and moioning among the
crowd. McHugh, thinking the little one
might be in the burning building, as
cended a ladder to the second story,
where he found the tot lying in bed.
When he appeared at the window with
the child in his arms, the smoke al
most obscuring them from view, the
crowd, which had assembled. set up a
cheer. The little cne was in its moth
ers' arms a minute after, and she, cry
ling and laughing at the same time
poured forth her gratitude to the brave
fireman. The boy was almost suffo-
Gated by the smoke, but was finally
brought around and is recovering.
The fire was extinguished before the
houses were entirely consumed, but al
$50 o'clock it broke out again, and the
Washington Fire Company was tele
lphoned for and put it out.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
DENSE FOG ENVELOPES
THE CITY AND RIVER
Traffic at a Standstill Until
Almost Noon-Railroads
Affected

The thickest fog seen Ia many years
enveloped this city last night and this
morning. Shipping and the railroads
suffered more than anything else, as
both We're practically at a standstill
until the suns rays penetrated the
dense cloud, which obscured objects but
a few feet away.
on the water the fog was worst, and
as a consequence nothing IN a shipping
way could be done. Added to the fog
the floating ice made 1t impossible for
craft TO make headway. Even the
steamer Brandywine. who tried tc
make her regular trip TO Philadelphia
this morning, was forced to return af-
ter reaching the mouth Of the Chris
tiana. She left, however, about II
O'Clock, when the fog lifted.
The tug Emily. in starting out, came
near running into Third street bridge
so heavy was the fog. that the pilot
could not see the opening. BY the
quick reversing of the engines a COLI
sion was averted by a small margin.
Traffic on the river was at a stand
still, both ocean liner and the tug fear
ing to venture in the dense mass and
ice foes.
The railroads were also seriously
hampered. Early morning trains were
running late In the yards the shifting
crews We're tied up, fearing to get upoi
the main tracks, as fiagmen could no
be seen but a short distance, and sew
eral engines We're standing idly painting
upon the sidings, as if impatient TO ge
to work, but it was not until late IN tn
morning that anything was accom-
| plished.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
LEGISLATORS AT WOMEN CLUE
Democrats Demand an investigation OF
House Printing Committees
Methods.
Special to The Evening Journal.


Dover, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Mary Sauls-
bury, president Of the Dover Century
Club, extended an invitation to the
General Assembly members today to
attend meeting Of the club this af-
.tornoon. Mrs. Florence Kelley. OF the
Consumers League, of New York, will
talk ON 'fChild Labor Legislation" The
Invitation was accepted.
Representative Gooden introduced in
the House this morning his game bill.
The measure provides for the protec-
rion and preservation Of game in Della
ware. Out Of State hunters are allow
ed to shoot and caury out of Delaware
the following quantity of game: Wild
ducks. 90; Wild geese, 2; snipe, s.;
grouse, 12; rabbits. Is; quail, "a. The
bill prohibits night hunting with
lanterns or other lights. It also pro
vides hunting in boats propelled by
electricity or gasoline, naptha or steam.
Mr. Connolly introduced a bill au-
thorizing an appropriation of $4,000
for a Delaware exhibit at the st.
Louis Fair in 1904.
Mr.. Holcomb offered a resolution en-
abling Speaker Anthony TO appoint a
committee Of fifteen. five from each
county, to investigate the fee
system now used in all county and
State Offices The committee is to fix
salary for each State and county Of
fee.
Representative Aspril brought up his
trolley bill this morning for the firsi
reading. Another good roads bill sim
lila rto the one introduced by Mr.. Tyre
Twas introduced by Representative
lFlinn. A commission Of three. con
sisting of one member from each coun
ty, will supervise all work on the roads
They shall submit all contracts foi
bids. The term Of Office will be fo
four years, and the salary Of each is Q;
be $4,000 yearly. The commissioner
will appoint supervisors and sub-super
visors who Will have charge OF tn
work in the counties. One-haf of tn
cost will be paid by the State and tn
rest by the three counties. Five hun
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
SENTINEL Gets - !
=. frTy-ryrrry
HOUSE PRINTING
Gehmans sCharged With Civ
singlItstosThat Paper with
out Asking Other Bids
BALLOT PRACTICALLY SAME TODAY
Senator Sterling and Representative
Tyre Give Their Votes to r. A. Rich
ardson on Short Term-Menbers At
tend New Century Clubs Meeting.
speclai 70 the Evening Journl

Special t6 the Evening Journal.
Dover, Jan. 2S.-The possibility Of
two United States senator's being elect
ed here on Thursday or Friday by the
deadlocked Legislature is more and
more apparent. The twenty-cne Demo
Gratis, who have nominated Jchn Biggs
and John J. Black to be voted for at
that time ARE carrying out do-noth-
ing policy in the hope that the ten
Regular RepubIicas, or at least six Of
them, will forward to them en- Thurs
day a written agreement TO accept the
proposition made by the Democrats at
the beginning of the session to combine
on one Democrat and one Regular Re-
publican to accomplish the election Of
two senators. With the proposition
once accepted, the Democrats claim
that matters could be easily adjusted
by the two factions in caucus together
or by the conference committees which
have never yet been discharged
The absence yesterday of Representa-
tive Jones (Union Republican, Of
Wilmington), made it possible fer
twenty-six votes to elect. Only five Of
the Regulars would have been needed
to join with the Democrats in carry
ing out the anti-Addiclzs project. There
was no disposition. however. to take
advantage of the misfortune OF Mr..
Jones, and the voting proceeded with
out event
| Mr.. Alice introduced an act this
morning empowering Dover to issue
$4,000 Of bonds for providing a COM
plete sewer system for Dover. The
bonds are to be known as the Dover
sewer bonds, bearing date July /, 1903
payable severally for thirty years
Three hundred copies of the bills were
ordered printed.
Mr.. Smith introduced a bill to Gre
ate and permanently improve a State
road. The Senate concurred in the
House bill appropriation $4,000 tC
the Delaware State Hospital for the
use of the support of the four fiscal
years ending January l, 1904. AN voted
in the affirmative.
The balloting today resulted as fol
lows:
Long term
Addicks-21.
Hughes-21
DuPont-10.
Short term
Addicks-19.
Marvel-21.
Higgins-S.
n. G. DuPont-2.
II. A. Richardson.
~. y
Jones vote for Mr.. DUPONT. and Sen
ator Sterling ami Representative Tyr
for Mr.. Richardson.