davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

in the race in order to make show Of
strength He believes that if Barker
can get thirty-fiye or forty votes in the
house caucus 1t viii add to the prestige
of Mr. Curtis in the senatorial hight.
This would seem to indicate that Curtis
expects to get BoWersock's full strength
at the last, but Barker will get nearly
the full strength Of both candidates ana
some from the others besides.
Congressman Long has had slips
printed with the names of all Republic
can members of both houses by con-
gress1onal districts, and he is distribut-
ing the slips among his friends and the
various members
These are the men who are going to
vote for me for senator" he said as he
handed out some of the slips. "Of
course they may not do so on the start,
but they Will eventually
The list shows the number of mem
bers IN each house by districts as fol-
lows
First-senators. 4. representatives.
second-senators. 5; representatives.
Third-senators, 4 representative.
Fourth-senators. 5; representatives.
Fifth-senators. 5; representatives, 8.
Sixth-Senators, 4; representatives,
seventh-senators. 7: representatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

Each of the incoming state officials is
furnished with. fifty invitations to the
inaugural ceremonies to give to his
friends. Governor-elect Bailey has sent
one of his to W. H. Craddock with his
compliments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AsSo
ClATlON.

Boston, Mass, July e-Io, leo3-Rs
duced Rates via r.. f. & P. R. z.
one faro for the round trip to Boston,
PLUS 81 membership.
s Fec OF twenty-five cents charged fol
validating each ticket at Boston.
Tickets on sale July Sd to 9Th. inclusive,
good, leaving Boston returning July Stn
10 18th, 1903, inclusive.
Final limit will be extended to leave
Boston until September LIST. inclusive, by
4denosit of ticket with joint agent. and
,,non payment Of fee CT fifty cents per
ticket, which will include charge for vail
stop-overs not exceeding ten days Will
be permitted at Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia, without ADDITIONAL
charge. on going trip within transit limit.
July 6th and on return trip within flnal
limit of ticket. Stop-over permitted at New
York on return trip within limit, upon
paypent of fee of 81 for each ticket.
Tickets must DO personally deposited for
stop-over with depot ticket agent, Wash,
Ing ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
with Joint agent No. - West Twenty
fourth Street, New York. Immediately
upon arrival at stop-over point.
Apply to ticket agents. Byrd Street. III.
ba and Main Street Stations. or Richmond
Transfer Company No. 819 East Main
street; Jefferson Hotel and Murphy's Hos
'et w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

18th and one of especial local interest
was THE Accolade," which represented
King stanlslaus of Poland knightins
General Lewis Littepage, Of Virginia.
A circle of miniature court ladies ana
gentlemen was grouped to witness the
ceremony; the kneeling figure of the new
knight was before the King, who was in
the act Of giving the accolade with
handsome ivory handled sword. One Of
the court ladies'. little maiden ot SIX
held in her hand the real blazing star
of the Order of, st, stanislaus (still kept
in the family, while over her delicate
arm and down her. long white train dress
streamed the silken crimson of the heavy
ribbon worn over a hundred years aEo
with General Littlepage's court dress.
Not even in the ceremonious eighteenth
century could the actors in the original
scenes have performed the parts with 4
finer stateliness and grace than was
shown by some of the children in the
tableauX.
The evening Of the 18th will be remem-
bered as an occasion when the hum-drum
monotony of modern life was broken by
a glimpse into the far-away past. show
ing for moment fairy world, bright
with charm of a vanished time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
AMAZING DISCOVERIES
IN FORUM ROMAMUM

(special Gable to The Times-Dlspatch'
Copyright, 1909
ROME. June 2O.--Ihe most amazing dis
coveries are being made every day In the
denths of the Forum Romanum. Among
the latest finds are number OF tomps
which prove beyond all possibility of
doubt that Romulus did not found Rome
for it existed several centuries before
he was born.
few days ago your correspondent was
nresent in the Forum when the workmAn
came upon the remains OF an elevator
which was used In Julius Caesars time,
Some of the woodwork, plackehea WIN
age. was still recognizable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Miss BIair's School.

The closing of Miss Alice H. Blair's
school with Miss Mary #. Fitzhugh as
assistant took place on Monday. 18th.
A most delightful outing to Reservoir
Park was enjoyed by, both pupils and
teachers. One of the most enjoyable
features was the presence OF many Of
the friends of the school. The children
sung many of their songs learned dur
ing the session: games also added much
to the entertainment. The following
distinctions were awarded:
Gold diplomas, Mary Avis. Charles FL
lett.
Blue diplomas. Russell aooch, Hugh
Jennings.
For Improvement, Joe Potts. Dorothy
Cullen.
intermediate grade, Emily Wade de-
serves special mention, though prevent
ed by sickness from completing her ex-
aminations. -,
reopen on September 18th at SOL West
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21


King, Of Williamsburg, In the time of
their Majesties, William III. and Mary.
The interest of the colonial features
was enhanced by the fact that many in
teresting family relics and papers OF the
period are still kept at Prospect Hill,
some Of which added beauty to the pic
lures.
Colonel John Walters seal is preserved
there, and unique family relics ana
papers in connection with the story of
the distinguished soldier and diplomntist,
General Lewis Littlcpage. And some "f
the rich and elegant old laces that savo
distinction to the quaint and tasteful
costumes Of the romance were precious
herlooms.
Little descendants of Colonel John Wal
ler-descenGants of the seventh genera
tion--were among the figures in the beau
tiful scenes.
I was wonderful to see the grace with
which tho little ones would take and Keep
the poses--the little wiggcd and frillcd
colonial gentlemen with hand on heart,
bending in a stately bow, that would have
suited Sir Charles Grandson, the NINA
ture danes daintlly spreading skirt or
train in the low courtesy Of the mlnuet
or whispering coauettishly behind an
outspread fan. In groups as suggestive
and charming as those of a Vatican
painting.
The magnificent t2blenu of grown reo-
| pie, audrey at the Governors Ball
taken from Miss Johnston's novel, would
| have been a useful study for an ilinstra-
tor. 1t showed darkhaired Audrey, in
filmy black lace, relieved by inasscd
dark red roses hand in hand with fair
| Evelyn Byrd In lilac. with colonial drap-
cry of white embroidered silk crepe the
| dress adorned with wreaths OF pink roses.
( the two in tho act of stepping under The
| arch made by the swords In the sword
! dance, between groups of scornful ladies'
| and snecrlng cavaliers, The costumes Of
| the gentlemen were as striking and we'll
| designed as the others, and combined
with them in brilliant color scheme of
| thu finest effect.
With the exception of the Audrey"
picture and one other, all the tableauX
of the evening were composed OF child
figures. One Of the best scenes of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
THE.
IVAN ABOUT
TOWN.
nobody would believe Dave Andrada to

Nobody would believe Dave Andrada to
be poet.
But he Is.
we know whereof we speak. for. after
much persuasion on our part. we sue.
ceedcd In getting him to disgorge, ana
we herewith present a few of his lines ei,
His thoughts run on love, anu lrolla W. i, !,
we would infer that he was wrapped ut
in love, but we have been INFORMED TIA.
such Is not the fact.
therefore under the circumstances. we
feel that we may apply the verses ,o
Little Chips, who. we feel certain Is III
love, for Dave says So
The first boem carries us to the ethereal
nnd brings back to ,is the days of our
youth. Ii goes like this way:
on. dearest love! my thought reflect
on thee, divine and pure,
And all earth seems a burden
Without thee to endure;
NV wishes all are for thee, dear,
MY heart Is never free
or fondest longings to be near
10 fairly worship thee;
TO look into thy dear blue eyes,
10 press thee to my heart
TO hear thee murmur., -,
10 feel thy lips pressed close to mine
In ono sweet lingering kiss;
TO hold thy hands within my own,
10 know eternal bliss.
II anybody thinks there Is nothing IN
this let her call on Dave or us, ana we
viii soon change their limo of thought.
But 1t doesn't end there. for here IS
another one equally as passionate and
lust as full of sentiment:
long for thee ] want but thee
NV true love, my only love;
live for thee. I'd die for thee.
Nv sweet love my dearest love;
Ali II my heart you could but see
You'd find naught there but love for thee;
Then come to me. my queen, my au
lror true loves voice to thee doth call.
1 know but thee sigh for thee.
NV sweet love, my dearest love;
pray for thee, Id care orthee.
NV true love. my only love:
IJfe's wears are short, but love Is sweet,
Come to my heart. It's loves retreat;
Re Mi mine own waste not the time,
And 7 will be forever thine.
r we could write as good poetry as that
we would 20 into the Byron or the Burns
or the Longfellow business, and we think
we'd probably do better than living IN
a garnet with a candle.
Here ia another song OF passion Just rs
sweet as the other. and II we We're
member OF the Bijou Bunch of Beauties
we'd feel that we were the one meant:
lust to hold you in my arms, love,
So tight you meier could leave me,
Just to look into your eyes, love,
= . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
WILL GRANTS SON BE
TEDDY'S RUNNING MATE
fpy Associated press.l

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June 2o,-u. s..
Grant Jr., when asked last night Wheth-
er he is to be considered candidate for
tho yice-presidency on a ticket with MI.
Roosevelt, said:
candidate for the vice-presidential noml-
nation, but ] have known that some Of
ny friends have entertained the feeling
that tho position ought to come to THIS
coast and that l was probably as avail
able a candidate for it.as any other cili-
gen of the section. MI, RooseVelt Gun
cs rrv The great West without the assist
nnce of a Western name, and ] think he
will favor some Eastern man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
TRIED TO STAY HER
BABES AS SACRIFICE
Religion razed Mother Stops
to Pray and Neighbors
Save Children.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

AUGUSTA, GA. June 2o-crazed by
religion, Mrs. Gussle Lett was discovered
yesterday in the act OF sacrificing her
four little ones as an offering to the
Almighty.
Mrs. Lett erected a rude altar in one
room Of her home land on 1t bound her
children, after removing their clothing
She then got the butcher knife whetted
1t to razor-lke sharpness. and stood
over the altar. prepared to thrust tho
knife into the hearts of the little ones.
But she offered prayer before proceed
Ing to the sacrifice and this invocation
saved the children.
Neighbors heard the mother screaming
ut the top Of her voice: "As Abraham Of
fered up Isaac to the Lord. SO will offer
you up, my children" They rushed In
and disarmed her.
Mrs. Lett has been acting queerly ever
since she attended revival services last
Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
BY
Harry Tucker.

And know that you believe me;
Just to tell you DER again. love.
How my heart with love doth beat,
Just to hear you say again, love,
am yours, my dear old sweet;
Just to know that you were happy,
And that had made you SO.
Just to feel you loved me only
Nothing better could know;
Just to think that never more, love,
You and should ever part.
Just to have you ever darling,
Close beside my trusting hearth
Then would all the world be brighter,
Then would ali my dreams be true
All want and all long for,
Living, loving only you.
But that isn't all. for Dave has dropped
into song. and he has written beautiful
one that we wish were set to music, SO we
could sing 1t in our beautiful voice to our
sweet Brown-Eycd One. Here 1t tbs:
While idly straying DER the sand,
or a city by the sea,
Ny thought were far DER the sandy bar
or maiden dear to me.
/ took from It's nest upon my breast
A rose. now faded and dylngi
Her hand so fair had placed 1t there,
For her my heart is signing
Take this flower and from this hour
Ny heart Is thine forever.
A little word but scarcely heard,
And all that love did sever:
IT'S withered, pressed but on my preast
That rose I'll always wear.
love her yet, I'll never forget
Twas her hand placed 1t there.
Only rose, so pink and fair,
Only a memory, dear;
Only vow that's broken now.
Only a. falling tear,
Only love from heaven above
That each day stronger grows,
A faded flower from Natures bower,
The romance of a rose.
Dan Marble. Of the Bljou Bunch, went
into q barber shop the other day, and
while he was there a fellow with n clay
pipe came in and sat in the corner. -
Then dude came in and took off his
polka-dot tie.
When Dan got his shave and his sham
poo. and had his mustache dyed. the
barber said:
Next"
The dude started for the chair.
The barber understood that the man
with the clay pipe was next" and when
the dude started to the chair the bar
Der said:
'oh, yes!'' said the man. 7 was next
when he came In
Dan Marble told us that story We
thought It was very funny when he told
It, but we must confess we do not see
where 1t Is eunny when We go to tell
1t. We mt-- -.Ave left out something
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

speech TO encourage INC vlIIeIluS " a'''N' !
national union and peace. In his speech
he said:
LET us do what we can to promote
everywhere the establishment OF peace
full arbitration. When a small nation IS
In danger Of being bullied by stronger
one other strong nations should inter-
fere and impose arbitration.
Look at tho United States, ne con-
tinled, Will, enthusiasm; the action OF
the United States in almost forcing two
strong European nations to accept arpl-
tration in the recent Venezuelan Dues
ton deserves the admiration OF me
world. France and every European
power should do likewise. ., ),
a"Let us remember that what we 10
for others we do for ourselves SER
vice rendered to one nation. even ever SO
small, is service rendered to all ma
tons. Why should we spend our time
in years of toll and study to prolons
human life as long as we allow tho demon
of war to exist and carry off In a few
weeks or months thousands of lives?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Masonic Officers.

At the regular stated annual con-
vocation of Washington Royal Arch
Chapter, No. Q, held at the Masonic Tenn
ple Friday night, the following officers
w. T. Prescott. high priest; j. q. Han
kins. king; w. Fletcher Richardson,
scribe; n, w. Hubbard, captain of the
sojourner: w. A. Stall, royal arch cap
tain: j. D.. Craig, master Of the third
vail: r. NJ. Thamos master Of second vail /:
j. j. Mattern, master of the first vail;
George B. Steel. chaplain; w. ]. Lynn
ham. tiler and William Krause, purvey-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
full swing. and the click OF the Binders
ire heard in the broad wheat fields from
Lha risiue Of the sun until the going down

thereof.
has charge of the estate at present In the
80 seriously Injured some time since BY
his horse rearing and falling on him..
The crops in this section promise FAR
yield. The peanut growers are going
largely into the business this year hay,
Ing been much encouraged by good yield
and high prices last season.
/ Extensive improvements. have been re-
Gently made In the Interior Of Brandon
Church. a road screen has been. erected
in front Of the chancel, a>stained wains.
coating has been put around the :, BODY 90 @, OF
moved from the loft of the church and
placed downstairs. !, ,n
Mrs. Heilner of Elizabeth, n. j., IL the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mann Page. OF
Upper Brandon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
COLONIAL TABLEAUX
School Maids and Lads in Costume q
We Olden Time.
Especial 10 The Tirnes-Dispatch

HoLLADAY, VA, June oo.-The school
at Prospect Hill, the residence of Mr..
John Waller Holiday, closed with APP
propriate exercises, The programme In
clllded music, the giving Of distinctions
and tableaux, with features of peculiar
interest.
Some tableaux Of childrcns figures in
colonial costume were greatly enjoyed
by the spectators. Two OF these, ASK
ing for Dorothea's Hand" and "The
Minuet," were from series of five pic
lures given at lawn party at Prospect
Hill on May 20th-"A Colonial Romance
Told in Five TableauS,''
The romance was that of Colonel John
Waller, Of spotsylvania. and Dorothea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
OF PRAISE
FOR UNITED STATES

fspec,al Cable to The Iimes-Dispatch,
Copyright, 1909
PARIS, June ON Bertheiot. the
scientist and discover. perpetual seere'
tary of the Academy OF Sciences, was
present al a recent meeting of the Paris
Peace ana Arbitration Society, presided
over by Mr.. Frederick Passy, Mr. Ber-
thelot, In spite OF his age AND feeble
health-for he had 70 be- almost carried
10 the platform--i,1sisted on siY'ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
A NEW CONCERN

Union Casualty and Surely COMPANY IS
Soon to DO Business in Richmond.
The Union Casualty and Surety CONF
spany, OF ST. Louis, Mo-, will enter the
State of Virginia in the near future
Mr. w, Witcher Keen, director OF aseli-
cIes viii he in Richmond in few weeks
to..arrange for representation here.
The Union Casualty and Surety Com
pany. of st. Louis. is an old and reputa-
bic casualty company of high standing.
and has been doing business IN every
state in the Union except Virginia. TIE
lines of insurance written by this com
pany are personal, accident and Plate
glass, tta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
CARS ON BROAD STREET.
ndependentLine in Operation Creates
Much Excitement

lVuS!' '-NI''C''S'''' n }gi
A street car line In full operation every
day is such a distinct novelty in Rich
mond that 1t caused a blockade OF In
terested spectators on Broad Street yes
terday. THE line. is not branch of the
Passenger and Power Company, but an
independent system that has been con-
structed In the show window of Walter
d. Moses 81 Co., one Of the leading Broad
street merchants, It is miniature street
car track and car operated by electricity.
1t is built of steel, and is admitted by all
EXPERTS to be a perfect model. The crowds
that have congregated to watch the toy
have almost blockaded the sidewalk at
times, and the police have been kept busy
making the crowds move on"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM
The Closing Exercises to Take Place at
6 O'Clock tomorrow Evening.

! -
6 O'Clock Tomorrow Evening.
The following programme will be car
red out at the closing exercises of the
Male Orphan Asylum. which takes place
at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening:
Scatter Seeds of Kindness chorus
Irayer-Rev. James p. Cook.
The Rataplan, full chorus.
Opening address. Allen Thompson.
1.-The Good Old Summertime" chorus
Vacation Time" Lee Brooks.
alabama song and chorus.
THE Cruiser Dixie" Clyde Barfoot.
cold Virginny." solo and chorus. Oscar
Atwe.
Report OF school. N. II. Henser.
Good bye. Dolly Grey" chorus.
Awards of medals and distribution of
prizes
Remarks.
Dixie" chorus.
There will be a song service at the
Asylum at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Observation-Disclosures
MOND AND VlR GINA BEACH.
On the "Ocean Shore Lin'ited"vla Nor-
folk g. Western Railway

Beginning Saturday, June goth. tho
ocean Shore Limited" leaving Rich-
mond at 800 via Nor tSr6n and West;
70 7 virginia Beach, arriving at the beach
500 r. nj, week days and 6:30 P; NJ, Sum
days. Returning, will leave the b. BEACH
snndays arriving Richmond 1900 A, NJ.
additional trains leaving Richmond at
900 A. NJ. CRichmond and Norfolk Lim-
ited), and 7;25 F. M. make close con.
c.. II. BOSLEY
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
GOING TO NORFOLK

For quick and comfortable triplwith.
out change Of cars. take the Norfolk and
Western Railway, The "only al-rail
$500 A. NJ, and the ocean Shore Limits
ed" leaving at $500 P. NJ, are the fastest
trains In the South. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
WILL STOP AT LESTER MANOR
AND TUNSTALLS.

The special Sunday train leaving Rch-
mond $50 "A. M. and West Point M:
will stop for passengers at Tunstall and
Lester Manor. soc. round trip.
A kiss of satin-skin Complexion Pow.
der removes that Shiny look repacei
.unsightliness with beauty. 2bc.i ieshl
white or brunei. Miller q Rhoads. i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

Brandon on the James.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch)
BRANDON, VA, June 20-Brandon on
the James presents an animated picture
these balmy June days. Harvest Is IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

speech to encourage the friends OF inter-
national union and peace. In his speech
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

Just to hold you in my arms, love,
So tight you ne'er could leave me,
Just to look into your eyes, love,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03

Providing that convicts shall be
taken to the state prison by peniten-
tiary guards instead of by sheriffs.
Amending the aw relating to the
renewal of chattel mortgages.
Providing that the entomologist
at the experiment station shall be
the state entomologist and voting an
appropriation for his expenses
The governor has signed the bill
to prohibit the carrying of concealed
weapons: to prevent the wilful and
malicious killing or manning of live
stock, or the placing of poison upon
the range; and the bill giving the SUI
preme court the exclusive power to
diSbar lawyers
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Frank Robertson, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator with
will annexed of the estate of Frank
Robertson deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator, at the law office of B.
]. McIntire in city of kalispell, in the
county of Flathead, state of Montana.
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
CHARLES THERRlAULT,
Administrator. with Will Annexed, of
the estate of Frank Robertson. de-
ceased.
Dated at Kalispell, Montana, this
10th day of February, 1908.
Jasper Jewell, Attorney for Estate.