davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
THE DOCTORS SAMPLE.
How His Wife Used It.

The wife Of physician OF Causey.
NJ c.. had an experience that shows
how valuable thing 1t Is to have some
one handy who knows the way out OF
coffee Ills. Her husband. the physician.
knew that the way to satisfy the craving
for coffee and cure the coffee troubles.
both at the same time, was to prescribe
Postum Cereal Food Coffee. II wos so
lad off from drinking Coffee writes the
wife, that everything eat hurt mo.
My stomach was so bad that I would
spit up my food as soon as would get
done eating, but kept on drinking cof-
fee and getting worse. When I first
got> sick weighed l76 pounds, ana fl
nally got down to l19 pounds. My hus-
band, who is a physician. sent for a
sample of Postum, and ] commenced to
drink 1t. I found that when 1t Is made
right 1t is good, and improved so much
on the sample that | got more from my
grocer. improved SO much that my
brothers family all quit coffee and went
Everywhere / went my neighbors wanted
to know what had done to get my
health and flesh back, and lots OF them
have quit coffee and gone to using Pos
tum.
!. ~ am proud Of the fact that I have
been the means OF helping SO many poor
coffee fiends back to health.
my husband always recommends 1t In
his practice when he finds his patients
are coffee drinkers. I was a sick woman
when was drinking coffee, but now I
nm we'll. and 1t Is all due to having quit
coffee and steadily used Postum instead.'
Name furnished by Posium Co., Battle
Greek. Mich. Nd ~ /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
Property Transfers.

Richmond: A. L. Brown and wife to r.
S Whitlow, Jr., Is feet on south side
Denny Street between Sixth and Seventh,
$500.
Joseph II. and James T. Estis to Mrs
north side Grace Street, No, 23l0. si5oo..
Whitfeld q feet on, north side Grace
Street, No. 2oS East. sl0.275
p v. Daniels executor and trustee and
J. r.. v. Daniel and wife to Leila G.
Lewis executor, 20 TIP feet on west side
Pine Street ITS 1-2-12 feet north OF Cary,
$3.50
Giles B. jackson. special commissioner.
to Walter S. Peyton and John o. Lewis
157 feet on east side Seventh Street,
s40o,35.
Bernard Plageman's executor to John
T.. Kennedy, 80 feet on south side Will
liams Street. $50 feet east OF Harrison.
Henrico: Ann e. Grants executtix to
Herbert Brown and William A Mann,
trading as Mann & Brown, 1925 acres at
New Reservoir. $4,000
w. Rgsbee. 30 feet on north side Nine
Mile Road, 2aO feet east of Twenty-sev-
Isabelle and j. H. Mingee to John w.
Hughes. As feet on east side Thirty-third
Street. So feet south of p, $500.
S. p. Waddill. clerk. and w. w Weple
to Alphonso Henley. Jos acres adjoining
lands of Mrs. 8. Harris and ais, in name
Of Lucius Gaynes, estate. Tor taxes,
Sll7.31
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
THE ALLISON WILL
CASE Is DECIDED
The Meaning Of the Amended
Decree Handed Down at
Wytheville.

The last opinion Of the court in the al.
lison will case, rendered on Juno 18th, at
Wytheville. is in effect the same that
was rendered on March IL. 1903. as shown
by the following extract:
I'VE are, therefore, OF opinion with re.
spect to the residuary clause. that It
creates life estate In Mrs. Dora Moore,
a contingent fee in her child or children,
and upon failure OF these intervening
estates, the ultimate remainder which Is
up to that time contingent. will vest
In those who were the heirs at law Of the
testator at his DEATH"
Judge Cardwell dissented from the
above opinion only to the extent OF hold
ing that the ultimate remainder to tes-
tator's heirs was vested instead OF being
contingent. That Is he was in favor Of
affirming the decision rendered by Judge
Lamb in the Chancery Court. without
and amendment whatever: while the ma.
jority OF the court held that Judge
Lambs decision, q. e.. the decree based
upon it,. should be amended only to the
extent of calling said remainder contin-
gent, instead of vested
Under this last decision. the property
did under the decision of March 18th. The
residum OF the estate valued al about
100000. goes to Mrs. Dora Moore for
life: and on her death 1t goes to her
children. II any. who attain twenty-one
years of age: but, II none. then 1t Is d.
vided into two equal parts. one part
passing under Mrs. Moore's will, If she
dies testate or going to her legal repre-
sentatives. II she dies intestate: the
other part going to James w. Allison.
Jr.. the testator's infant son. The testa-
tors widow. Mrs. James w. Allison.
takes under the last decision exactly what
she took under the former. VIZ. an estate
FOR her life In the 100000 legacy. which,
on her death, passed to her infant son,
solute property. Consequently, said in
FAINT Will receive on the death of his
mother and his sister, Mrs. Moore. an
estate in fee simple. now valued at about
Sa6G naL ~ -.---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
THE TOBACCO rlARKET
Report of Mr.. Vaughen for the Week
Mr.. HAYNES Fine Sale.

Concerning the conditions on the to-
bacco market during the past week.
Messrs, L. b. Vaughan & Co., proprie-
tors Of crenshaw Warehouse. say as fol-
lows:
This has been repetition OF last week
In large receipts-inspections sales and
deliveries: (shipments). Inspected, l,47S
packages: sold on Tobacco Exchange. 691
packages: best lots sold for s35. Owing
to the very unusual wet. soft weather
some OF stock received in unsafe order
Farmers are urged. as far as posi-
BILE, to ship In dry. keeping order. as OF
mutual interest. We do not change quo
tations. Conflicting and unsatisfactory
reports Of the planting. but we have the
whole of June to plant and Will wait and
see.
One OF the finest sales on Change this
season was that made Thursday by Mr.
George A Haynes for ]. NJ Bell. of Car
oline. The lot of tobacco amounted to
two or three thousand pounds. 1t was
sold In seven lots; which brought the
following prices: S35, $3.50, SIS, sci. SIG
Sl6.50, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
MILWAUKEE
WAS CHOSEN
Heptasophs viii Meet in the
Lake City Next.
THE SALARIES INCREASED
Visitors Express the Greatest Pleasure
and Satisfaction at Their Reception.
Another AlI-Day Session
Was Held.

Milwaukee was the successful bidder
for the next meeting OF the Heptasophs.
Nearly the whole OF yesterdays session
was devoted to the selection OF the next
meeting place. and after scramble,
INDUCED in by the advocates of Ashevilla,
Atlantic City, Brooklyn, philadelphia,
Baltimore. Niagara Falls and Milwaukee.
the staunch old Northwestern city caught
the prize.
After considerable debate, and upon
the point that the enormous increase OF
membership and business deserved It. the
salaries of the paid officials were in
creased In proportion to the increase OF
membership. The salary, OF the Supreme
Archon was raised to $4,000. and the
others were raised proportionately. SUI
preme Archon Cohen now devotes his
whole time to the work OF the order.
Milwaukee is convention city. Its
hotel facilities are unsurpassed, and It's
surroundings are as fine as can be found
for side trips and entertainments.
The new officers were installed, and
the convention came to an end as one OF
the most successful yet held.
SAW THE SIGHTS.
There was no stated programme for
the day The delegates did as they
pleased, and, despite the rain that came
up. many OF the visitors took advantage
Of the opportunity to take in the sights.
Many OF them left last night for their
homes. but a large number will remain
here until tonight and tomorrow. and
the battlenelds and other points Of in
terest Will be visited.
A large crowd OF the Pennsylvania dele
gates went out to see the ball gamo yes
terdey. and were disappointed when the
rain came down and broke UP the game.
ENTHUSIASTIC CONTINGENT.
Pittsburg was largely represented At
the convention, and that city is a great
baseball center. The Pittsburgcrs are
welded to Richmond because some o;
the best ball players in the business
started out from here, including Lever,
Tannehill and Chesbro. all OF whom
played on the PIttsburg team.
Some OF the enthusiasts will remain
over and see the game this afternoon
between Old Point and Richmond
AT the close OF the meeting the dele
gates, who had not had n chance to ef-
press themselves. arose as one man, and
in, most emphatic terms. told what they
thought Of the reception that had been
given them here.
They said that not in all their peregri-
nations had they been better received
OF more gracefully and Hospitality re-
ceived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
Tobacco Notes.

The Richmond Tobacco Trade has been
called to meet to-day at IL o'clock, The
Trade will be asked to consider the adj
visibility OF making formal application
for the appointment of French consul
for Richmond.
A private circular from Bremen gives
the Following concerning the movement
OF Virginia tobacco there:
The Improved demand, for Tugs, which
we had occasion to note in our last cir
cular. stayed with us all through the
past month. and we can AGAIN report
sales of some 400 hogsheads, for particu-
lars of which We refer TO our list below,
on the other hand all classes OF leaf re-
main neglected. excepting good and fine
leaf which Is Wanted, but az Which
there Ia none Offering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
A WORTHY OBJECT
Amateur Circus for Benefit Of Home
. for Needy Confederate Women.

The benefit for which the Society ANA
teur Circus Is to be given at the Horse
Show building July Fourth. should appeal
strongly to the people of Richmond, The
Home for Needy Confederate Women,
for the benefit OF which the two perform
deserving of the most hearty support.
The present building which is used as
the Home is entirely inadequate. and 1t
is the purpose, If the necessary funds
can be secured, to provide place that
will accommodate many OF the old la
dies whose applications are now on file.
At present the Home accommodates only
ten inmates. while there are nearly four
hundred needy Confederate women who
have applied for admission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
Children's Day,

Chldren's day will be celebrated by the
Trinity NJ. e. Sunday-school tomorrow
at II o'clock. Mr.. G. P. Walford. clerk
Of the. City School Board. is superintend-
ent OF the school, and an elaborate pro-
gramme has been made out.
There will be twelve recitations and
good music and all the scholars and
teachers are urged to be on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
laurel-Street,s Picnic.

The Sunday-school of Laurel-Street
Methodist Church will have their annual
picnic this year at Buckroe Beach, and
has selected July 18th az the date. This
Sunday-school has the reputation of car-
rying annually large and orderly num-
bers with them, and the mere announces
ment OF the date OF the excursion Is an
assurance of a large crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
AILoss to Greensboro.

Greensboro would sustain a severe loss
should DR.. Edgar w. Smith decide to ac-
cept the invitation to go to Richmond. It
is to be hoped that he Will decide to re-
main here. where he Is doing a work
which few. perhaps none, others could
do. But those who know him know that
he will go where he thinks he Is needed
most. Whether he goes or stays he Will
continue to be Of great service to the
cause OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tele-
gram. 3fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
VIRGINIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION

Lynchburg, Va. June 1919. So Round
Trip, via Norfolk & Western Railway.
For the above occasion the Norfolk and
Western Railway will sell round trip
tickets from Richmond to Lynchburg at
rate of S. on sale June 18th. 18th and
18th. with final limit June 22. 1903. For
tickets apply to ]. E. Wagner, city pas
senger and ticket agent. No. S38 East
Main Street; Richmond Transfer Com
pany, or ". Steele. ticket agent. Byrd
Street Station.
C. H. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13

Blood. C. f.: Matthews. c.: Werner. |. Fl;
Wehl. h.: Lurz. 3D.: Eanes. r. f.: Stevens
and Coe. pitchers.
Lieutcant f. C. Long. of the Artillery
Corps. Is manager OF the team, and has
his men at the Union Hotel.
The Richmond lineup will BET.
Bigbie. 3b.: Hicks. s. s.; Cheatham, 3D.;
McLeevy. c.. Bender. l. T.: McEyoy, p or
c. f.: Hulcher. .. or c. T.: Shaw. l. IL
Lewis. r. f.: Wells, ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
M tho theatres.

+
"Davy Crockett" has proved O most
! satisfactory box Office magnet ut the
Academy this week, and tho two per-
formances to-day promise to end the
most successful week, financially. OF the
present season. It might be thought
rather strange that a play so far re-
moved from the modern style OF stage
material should have been found 80
satisfactory and SO pleasing. but It only
gees to prove that what peoplc become
attached to during their earlier years
they remain attached to. in tho mutter
OF plays. as well as in other things.
Next week at the Academy will witness
the production Of that perennial favor
lite, THE Silver King" a play which
has probably been seen oy :, greater
number OF people than any othe- ever
written, with the possible exception Of
THE Two Orphans East Lynne" and
Camille" Many requests for lss produc-
his former stock seasons In Richmond.
and he has at last arranged TO crafty
the public taste.
.The Silver King needs little recon-
mendation, since 1t has earned place
among plays that makes comment unne-
cessary. The advance sale for next
weeks performances Is much larger at
thus far presented by the Glffen Com
pany. and the play promises tn attract
as greatly as 1t has always done here
tofore.
.'Mamselle 'Awkins" has fully rccov-
cred from the tired feeling brought on by
her experience In the South Carolina
floods. and she is now one OF tho llveli-
est and most attractive ladies In the
musical comedy line that has ever trod
the boards OF the Bijou. Since the open
ing performance several new numbers
have been added. and the genccnl effect
has been greatly strengthened thereby,
Miss Deyo dances with her accustomed
roetry of grace. and scores particularly
in her second act speciality. my Japan
ese Belle"
Mr.. Phillips scores big hit with his
new song. Ear from thee, my love"
written by Hans Lime. the company
musical director, and Miss Lesl!s Curtis,
OF the chorus. Sylvester James and John
Young contribute most of the comedy
and they contribute 1t In huge chunks,
Probably the hit OF the performance is
the minstrel, first part speciality in the
last act. Since this went on, Harry
Davies has been dubbed ''the ntcrlocu-
tor" off the stage as we'll as on, and he
Ia referred to by almost everybody In
the company under that newly-imposed
oognomen.
'AIara zelle 'Awkns will be given at
matinee and evening performances to-
day. after which the G!ffen Musical
Comedy Company will leave tho South
ern territory for other fields north OF
the line.
The Bljou will have as its attraction
next week those staunch old favorites,
the Bjou Comedy Company. which re-
turns in Tuxedo" The piece is such
an old established favorite that the mere
announcement would be sufficient to
crowd the house, even were the play In
less expert hands than those Of this
crack organization OF the Southern cir
cit. The remand for seats has been very
large, and the advance sale for tho whole
week is probably the largest that has
ever occurred at the Broad Street thea
re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
TWO GATES TODAY
Richmond and Fort Monroe Will Play
for Honors.

For the second time this week rain in
terfered with the ball game at Broad-
Street Park yesterday, and as a result
of that Interference there will be two
games here to-day for one admission,
beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
The strong team from Fort Monroe
R Ri H. and two good iN games NAV NAV
ba expected. This will be the first ap-
pearance of the Fort Monroe team. and
this. together with the fact that 1t is
a good team. will be an incentive for
The iine-up of the two teams will 10
as follows:
Sort Moasoe-Mage,. $. s,i Tower. 3D.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
TEAns TO SHOOT
The East End and Northside un'CIubs
Meet this Afternoon.

Meet this Afternoon.
There will be a shoot at the grounds
of the Northside Sun Club. Barton
Heights. at 4:3o o'clock this afternoon
between teams from the Northside and
East End Gun Clubs. The East End
members will attend In body. Tho
following fine shots will compete:
East End-Messrs. p. J. E'lippen. An
derson. Boudar. Brown and Hilsman.
Observation-Disclosures. Coleman. Martin.
w. S. Mcclellan. Bruce Mcclellan and
Lorraine.
Some excellent sport may be looked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13

some one seized the frame. and the money
and made OFF and now there Is nothing
to show what Manager Allan fret TOOK
In.
The police, however. will do all they
can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13

Judge Garrett Named.

was u yesterday MAJ named i' by Governor Mon.
tague to hold court for Judge Charles
Catlett. OF Gloucester. The case is one
in which Judge Catlett is incapacitated
to preside over, hence the designation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
SOUVENIRS WERE STOLEN
Thieves Took Money from the Union
Hotel Highly Priced,

Hotel f1lgn'Y frlzeu,
Manager Edgar Allan and the members
of the police force are trying The best
way they know how to locate the party
who took 500 from frame hanging In
the office OF the Union Hotel,
This money was placed there by Man
ager Allan, It was the erst money that
crossed the counter after he took charge
Of the hotel.
Dug.ng the hours Of Ihursday nlght.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
ALLEGED BURGLARS
SENT TO GRAND JURY.
We're Caught in the Act-A
Trespasser Was Fined.
Police Court.

Walter White and Minnie Johnson, COL
ored, were caught in the act OF attempt
ing to burglarize Alexander Johnson's
house. at No. s2s ST. esSstreet. They
stole a handkerchief. which was the only
thing that they could get hold OF before
the occupants OF the house swooped down
and seized White.
Squire Lonnie sent them to the grand
jury
Joe Ellis was fined $3.50 for striking
Charles Mitchell in the Second Market
during market hours.
John Wood paid S for being disorderly
and cursing policeman.
Edward Nash. colored, had habit of
trespassing on the property OF the city
Jail and interfering with prisoners. He
was fined S, and in lieu thereof went
down himself.
Lula Pollard and Mary Oakley were
fined $3.50 for biting Bette Conway, and
Bette was fined for being disorderly
Bessie Gibson, who has figured so often
in police circles, failed to respond when
her name was called. She was charged
with being disorderly on the street.
William Brown, alias Knee Bone was
charged so for trespasslng and beating
LUCINDA Parker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. June 12.-Waldorf. j. A.
Briggs II. Frazier c. I. johnson; Fifth
Avenue j. w. Johnston: Cadillac. n B.
Bacon and wife: Imperial r. T. Cole
E. f. Young: Marlborough j. Fishman:
Netherland. G. L. Hermis: Grand Union,
E. Boswell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13
Or. Wright Sick.

DR.. Julian T. Wright Is confined to
his home by sickness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13

John Burkley has been arrested, charged
with stealing lot OF iron from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. cinnorah
Christian. was tried yesterday before
Squire Lewis and was given fifteen days
In jail for stealing so cents worth OF iron
from the same railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13

IN the County Court yesterday, Jasper
Mason was tried on the charge OF shoot
ing Benjamin F. Green, cad was found
guilty. He was sentenced to Eve years
in the penitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-13

Richmond: A. L. Brown and wife to r.
S Whitlow, Jr.. rs feet on south side
Denny Street, between Sixth and Seventh,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
WASHINGTON.

The American Federation of Labor,
through its Executive Committee. consid-
ers the case of Foreman Miller of the
bookbinders' department of the Govern
ment Printing Office, who was discharged
on complaint of the Bookbinders' Union
and reinstated by order OF the President.
Final action was deferred
Secretary Shaw announces that. owing
to the scarcity Of two per cent bonds, he
will resume refunding operations to the
extent of s2O,O0O,O0O.
Secretary Hitchcock is in receipt of
letter from the Governor of Oklahoma
commencing his course in relation to the
public funds of the counties of Oklahoma.
The War Department desgnates the
companies which are 10 compose the pro-
Nisional battalion of Philippine Scouts
which is to be sent TO the ST. Louis
Worlds Fair.
The Army General Staff plan is being
harshly criticised owing to complications
which have arisen under its operation.
The State Department is advised by
Minister Beaupre that there is absolutely
no change in the canal situation and that
since the first reading of the Hay-Herran
convention there has been no discussion
OF the measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
FILIPINO ARTISANS ARRIVE
In WORLDS FAIR CITY.
Skilled Carpenters Form
Advance Guard of Natives Who
VIII Occupy Bamboo Villages.

Thrty-one native Filipino builders ar
rived at Union Station last night over the
Missouri Pacific from San Francisco,
where they arrived from Manila last
Thursday.
The little brown men created much in
terest as they walked through the Mid
way to a hotel across from the station
the crowd closing in around them and
staring at them curiously. They laughed
and chatted among themselves and seemed
to enjoy the stir which their presence
created.
The party was met by J. L. Irwin, rep
resentative Of the Philippine Worlds Fair
Commission, who will superintend the
erection of the buildings that will compose
the Philippine village. Mr.. Irwin has been
in ST. Louis two months, coming here
from the Philippines, where he has lived
several years. He speaks the Tagalo lam
guage fluently, and knew several of the
native artisans.
The Filipinos are the advance guard of
large number of natives that will short
ly be sent to this country to make up the
Philippine exhibit They are skilled work.
men and will do the bamboo and nipa
work on the native houses, after the
American carpenters have erected the
framework.
The Filipino workmen are small but
sturdily built. They are of marked in
telligence and were greatly interested in
Union Station and the surroundings. They
piled MIR. Irwin with questions and were
bent on acquiring as much Information
as possible Several natives We're dressed
in white linen suits that buttoned close
ly around them in military fashion. The
others wore ordinary apparel. The Fill
pinos will begin their work at the Worlds
of the Philippine village structures are
erected