davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-20

Miss Elizabeth Cromwell Sloan is visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
Dinners.

The Attorney General and Mrs. Knox
gave a dinner of twenty-five covers last
evening Their guests were Senator and
Mrs. Wetmore. Senator and Mrs. Hanna
Senator and Mrs. Foraker. Senator and
Mrs. Fairbanks. the Paymaster General
OF the Army and Mrs. Bates. Mr.. and
Mrs. John w Foster Mr.. and Mrs b
Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \
Spaulding. Mr.. and Mrs Olmsted, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20

Mrs John Walker Holcombe will not
be al home today.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
IN RETAIL STORES

SAKS & Goa sale Of odds and ends
in clothing and furnishings viii no doubt
attract many of the men folk to this
popular store.
KINGS PALACE-This millinery Nee
ca is Offering many bargains in ladies'.
furnishings. which will interest many
Of the fair shoppers
HUB FURNITURE COMPANY-"The
Sore That Saves You Money has on
sale many articles OF fine furniture
which are being offered at great reduc-
lions.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20

Mrs Herschel Main will not be at
home on February q aud 2S, but will re-
ceiye her friends Saturdays In March
The Washington times., 1903-02-20

Capt. William A. Mercer. seventh
Cavalry. has been ordered to repair to
this city and report in person to the
Secretary OF the Interior for temporary
duty under direction Of the Interior De-
partmCnt
The Washington times., 1903-02-20

Clark. and during the afternoon Mrs
Sidney Turner read an original paper
The Washington times., 1903-02-20

Mrs. Julian James entertained at din
ner last night.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20

10 New York. as fleet surgeon Pacific
station; Acting Assistant Surgeon G. C.
Grieve. 10 navy yard. Boston Mass
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. r. Dykes.
TO Franklin, navy yard. Norfolk. Va
Acting Assistant Surgeon V. Dabuey. to
Pensacola. Naval Training Station. san
Francisco. Cal. Assistant Paymaste- @
W. Reeves. additional duty Richmond.
Commander r. PIatt Cretiredl appointed
commander on the retired list from
February .. 1898
The retirement from active service Of
Col Lawrence s. Rabbit. Ordnance De-
partment. by operation OF law. has been
announced.
The leave or absence granted First
Lieut. William B. Baker. Eighteenth In
tantry, Department of the Colorado. has
been extended ten days.
Leave Of absence for two months. TO
take effect on or about February a. 1903
has been granted Contract Surgeon G
p. Dillon. L. s A
The retirement from active service IF
Brlg. Gen. Joseph =. Farley. l. s. A.
a. his own request, he having served
more than forty years. has been an
nOuuced.
Capt Leonard D. Wildman, Signal
Corps. has been ordered TO proceed from
this city 10 Baltimore. Nd. on special
business pertaining to the Signal Corps
Of the army.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20

The retirement from active service Of
Col. Lawrence s. Rabbit. Ordnance De-
partment. by operation OF law. has been
announced.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
Cashmere
WOmen'S Hose, I5e.

Women's and Children Golf Gloves
in all desirable cOlOrs; Csc value
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
LANSBURCH & BRO
Open Till 9 p. m. Saturday.
A Budget of Good Items
At Tempting Prices.
WOman'S Gloves, I5C.
GOf Gloves, l9e.

Women's Fleeced-l lined
Gloves; 25c value.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
Misses Hose, l9c.
WOmen'S Hose, 25e.

WOmens Fine Black Maco Cottor
Hose-splIt white foot-high- spliced hee
double toe-warranted fast color.
35c value
The Washington times., 1903-02-20

Womens Wooden Hose, in black and
{ oxford gray high-spliced heel and dou-
) bic toe, fast colors: 25c value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

from his end OF the boat
"You can't always tell from where You
set" remarked Mister John Campbell, as
ho ,ot ready to save Aunt jim, at all
I'm going to Investigate this ,, sara
George. and we shouted 10 steat'i NJ
passing in the distance ana ru'Scu s'''
a deaf man finally came up and tow ,ti
us to shore and when we passed me
crowd Of boys in the fiat boat they gave
Two hours were spent by George and
Dan in pulling tho machinery apart and
In scraping the bottom OF me e,a po nn,,d So,
But II wouldn't work, ana we coulu $50
the sun sinking in the west, and home
We could almost see Nav and Sister tp
standing Mt the wharf LOOKING !ar ou Cold d,
Finally il was decided that we would
get out and let Dan and George take
the launch back alone IA ana rhs drom and
Aunt Jim filed across the gang-plank fol,
lowed BY Tony Hart. John Campbell and
us. ,.,, ,,.,,o,
we we're a boy. and when we pulled In at
Trouble Club cottage, as the moon arose
across the a atlantic, we felt that we had
made good time ana ha we're ret ptp ped o. Of Walt
ing and had gone TO bed. and as soon
as we ate supper we followed the eX.
ample; and we were awakened carry next
morning by the stealthy tread or Dan and
Then we came to Asbury Park. and the
pIace startled US, Our impression of AS
hurry was that it was little place OF
a dozen Or so cottages and two or three
hotels, where the ladies went in bathing
In Mother Hubbard wrappers,
But we We're mistaken.
Asbury Is almost as big as Atlantic
City, and Is more swell, 1t has its Board
walk and It's seaside attractions. and you
can get good lodging and meals at 81 a
day and up, which Is different from At-
lantic City,
From here we shall go to Baltimore,
and then home and back to Beach Park
and our pretty little home in Lee Dis
trlct. II. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

another sometimes bring balm to the
wounded soul. You are, OF course, an
Englishman."
eyes. father, am English Why do you
nsk?'
because in the hospital is young
Englishwoman. You may be OF assistance
to her. She was found wandering about
the streets in a dellrium. At times she
is quite mad, and raves OF her home and
friends. It might be by chance. that you
could help us in telling OF whom or what
she speaks"
Ralph rose YEARLY.
"If I can be OF use to any one I VIII
gladly do So father he said sadly. 1T
may help me to bear my own sorrow, II
SEQ others In as sad plight"
lie joined the priest and together they
walked slowly toward the hospital.
II cannot find that she has any friend
here" continued the older man. NOR
has anyone been to claim her or to search
for her. She is very beautiful, and must
be of good family"
Ralph listened with polite, though some
what deaf ears. What did he care for
beautiful girls OF good family II he could
not have Kate.
They continued upon their way, and
at length mounted the steps of the hospi-
tai. Walking through Two long passage
ways they at last entered a small ward,
where lying upon bed was the form OF a
girl She was quiet MS they came in at the
door and the good priest motioned to
Ralph to come to tho bedside.
IIc did so, and as the face OF the girl
broke upon his sight he gave a great
cry OF joy.
Good heavens, 1t is Kate! My Kate!"
he cried as he fell upon his knees at the
bedside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
GIRLS SAILOR SUIT.

The general becomingnesA
OF sailor styles is responsible
for their continued popularity.
and n taunty little suit that
will be very comfortable to
their youthful wearers IL PIC
tired here in blue canvas. The
blouse is cut low enough 20
slip on over the head. It is
cmbelllshed by a very quaint
yoke. which gives decided
chic" style to the suit. The
sleeve also is new model.
having n broad box-pleat.
which seems to be especially
for the emblem on the Slew.
The skirt Is the regular style.
having n front and side cores.
The mode would be very ar
tistic in blue silk gingham.
with stitching and cmblems OF
white. White mohair or blue
serge would make a service
able dress for cool days at the
seashore. Linen, pique. che
vlot or any OF the usual ma
terials is charmlngly used In
It's development.
No. 4.445-sizes 5, 6, 7, s, 9.
10, II, Il, 10 and IA.
No. 4,445.
size,......,
Name.
Address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
A Pig-Tale.

Tommie Toddles' mamma was busy;
that Is why Tommie was sitting under
the tree. Tomme was greedy, and had
just gotten his second bottle OF milk
ard was yelling for more; that Is why
his mouth was so wide open and the
tears running down his cheeks.
some one had left the gate open, and
that Is why Mr. Hog appeared upon the
scene. So busy was Tommle with his
yelling that he did not see Mr.. Hog until,
with his nose close to Tommie's ear, he
grunted Ugh! ughugh." Then he cried
all the harder.
Whats the use of crying. little boy p"
he said; Il never do-grunting's easier"
Tommic stopped short and stared.
do you know what you are liable to
,become?" continued the hog, "if you keep
UP your greedy habits?H
mo; what?" asked Tommie, getting
more used to his new friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
THE MAN
ABOUT
Town
BY
Harry Tucker
Asbury Park. N. j., July 3s.

Asbury Park. N. j.. July SO.
After walking back to New YORK from
Coney Island, we took passage again
for Pleasure Bay to say goodbye to our
good friends of the Trouble Club'
We found Paw Harlan out on the piazza
telling Nav about Seattle. and JOHNNIE
Johnson was out looking for the dog;
Georae Nichols had his white cap anu
Wits shoes on and was getting reaay 10
take spin in his good launch Nanny
Aunt Jim and Fanchon, the ~ C r. ,yos
recalling a paper and Dan Marble was w
IA sIs t.r Nickols was getting the pie ready
for dinner, and when they saw US c thn.
ing they set up. a shout OF We e,'i. ''''''
made us feel glad We were nvlne. III.
river" said George. land we want you
- Th Zen we hurried through, with dinner el,
and went down ana Eot y Inc tr po SO to
Dan Marble and George took the ma
chinery in charge, the former the ,, s.eet-
ing gear and the latter me mollVe Pp"e
Past tho drawbridges. down the river,
with the beautiful villas lining the res n's he
narrow ino' " stretch of land that lay between
tho Shire wsbury and the ocean. h,,-
lows, and WITH the splash Of water now
and then spreading over us In the poat'
We went on toward Red Bank; 49,. trom
Cyl, yin shouted some small boys .o lSn,.,
& fiat boat. as we sped past them, COINS
on and tow us M! -, ,,,o,y
iYi, vi yourself!" shouted back I rom.
Hart I'VE amt got time to tow you'
"."rhIs Is a great trip said Aunt jim;
Then a startled expression spread ~
self over George Nichols face, me me me ve
chnery had stopped working. ana we
Visions of starving to death on desert
island or being eaten by sharks came up
to us. 49,, Nd,,b1o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

The average man in buying
Necligee Shirts looks first at the
style or pattern Of the garments.
If it strikes his eye as particu-
larly nice, that's generally the ex-
tent of his Investigation.
Women folks naturally look at
the material and the sewing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
Richmond Honorees.

A number OF Richmoilu siii d,,rinr The
nast week at the Norfolk Country Gi9p.
E bnonr the number OF these is MISS Julia
Bidgood. who was given supper, ny .
day evening, by Mr. a: 81 3, 1 4root1vn was
chaperone and those present, pesioe MISS
Ridpood we're: Misses Ruth. Mnrgaret
and ABBY Wilson, Mr.. Thomas r. Ihomp-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ellis, who VIII go
10 Thousand Islands for the remainder OF
August had luncheon rendered them at
the Country Club yesteIhnay, wne nd coy.
ara we're laid also for Miss Minor Otey,
Of ot9 Lynchburg, and Mr.. Sanderson'
A supper at which Rle ,ndn ns.t SHWe ans
predomnated was tna nah i, Ky Mr .aI Tdwerd
G Rr9c ~ e rTh THOSE who partook Of
his hospitaltv"on that occasion were re-, Nj
and Mrs. Aubrey toun HIr e,,aS az Hd M
oi,v. Miss Nina Johns and Mr.. Calvert
p f'ey. N'ss +''A
Miss Grace Burgess OF F &c Petersb wno
!, Vile iss' ' had ~ a. delightful hayrlde given
Miss Mattox, and herself THURSDAY even
ing by Mr.. Sydney Fitzgerald:
Mrs Fitzgerald chaperoned the party
and the ride took in the park. the Cup CIV,
and the work at the Dan River MIL
Company.
Mrs. Lucy Vaughan has returned from
a visit TO her siste rat Ventuer, Va.
The Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities has placed a tablet
house, No. ZIG Butte Street Norfolk, with
the following inscription:
This stone marked corner OF IS acres
Once the G!ebe Land
Of Old St. Paul's Church.
Sold by the Nestry January II, 1874,
~ TO Samuel smith, for eel,
The Association for the Preservation
OF Virginia Antiquities.
1908.
Misses Frances Crouch and Brownie
Petit. Of this city. are among the mid
hummer bellies at the Jefferson Park Ho-
Mrs, j. W, Dav is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. G; e. Caldwell, of Newport News.
two weeks stay at Philadelphia, Holly
Beach and ATLANTIC CITY
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Katie &c,
rine PAR, TO Hon, James p Hamilton, o.
Austin, Tex.
The wedding will be celebrated at EN-
heid, va, the home of the bride, Wed
nesda-y, September 9th.
Miss Irene Cheatham, who has beer
Waiting her aunt, Mrs. W, A, Evans. II
Richmond, has returned TO her home il
Lynchburg,
Mr. and Mrs. b. l. Blanton are tbf
guests of MI w II. Parkinson, OF Greer
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jerks are bein,
entertained by Mr., John H. Beeton, O.
Lexington. Va,
Among the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
White, OF Eastyille. Va. in cottag.
party on Wreck Island are Misses Nor
ais and Read. of Richmond
Miss Minnie Miller is visiting Mrs
Violet Wilson. OF Green Bay,
Miss Augusta Karl. a young America
artist. who has been studying In Paris
has been introduced by Minister Congo
10 the Dowager Empress Of China an
VIII paint her portrait
Mrs C. l.. Ford. Misses Matte lips
comb, Miss Naomi Ford and Miss Sust
Edwards are among the recent arrival
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch.
WINCHESTER, VA. Aug. miss
katharine Clementine Russell and Mr.
Daniel II. Wood. Jr., were married last
evening at the home OF the BRIDES father,
Mr. John s. Russell, near Berryville. by
Rev. D. II. Scanlon, OF the Presbyterian
Church. They left for Washington and
other cities,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08


What is a little pig doing when he
queer wink,
Don't know" said To,nmie.
Making a hog OF himself" grunted
the pig.
do YOU think IN get 10 he hog.
too?" whined Tommle, for he was least
bit scared,
II know it," continued his friend. ..why.
| have known hundreds of little BOYS
and girls that began BY being pigs ana
grew to be hogs"
How dreadful" said Tommle; "and
what can ! do about it?'
Let me have your milk bottle and
sou will grow 10 be big boy, and then
perhaps man" said the pig, taking the
bottle and drinking 1T dry.
Tommte looked at him sadly. for h,
wanted The milk,
/ How about you?" he asked,
/ Me- said The pig, "Oh. don't WORRY
! abont me, ! shall always be hog, Goot
! day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
Great Values in Mems Negligee Shirts
at SOC and $1.00.

Patterns. material and finish arc
all first class In our bOc and S1.OO
Soft Shirts for men. So 1t doesn't
make any difference whether the
man himself of his mother, wife or
sister purchases these Shirts-in any
case the wearer Is getting the best
Shirt value for his dollar or half-dol-
lar that It's possible to get.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
TEETHlNG CHILDREN.

( Children when teething are often
troubled with diarrhoea, This should be
controlled, and can be, by giving Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhQea
Remedy, This preparation is unequalled
for summer diarrhoea In children. Whem
reduced with cold water and sweetened
it is pleasant to take. For sale W. I'LL
druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
Social and
Personal


.,,,, MARRIAGE was celebrated at
zat Sqeek church Wedp An-
dSy bss ssa %f2 r. 5rde
NE T p a. Waddell. Of Tennesstees tor
Mr IVA Madde is easFHaa seashsr Vas
The Rsge was the RsF'Se rdss Pss,oT
T ~ wedding party went 10 bt ,ooi, ihs
xs 9 e eWaa Gs a5d as s'ss =
trail, ,adnet 70 w The young couple Will make make
,heir iutqrs , nS%e In eo 5asy.9Tr Tenn
Women everywhere ,s Tl es p u1SfsheSs
to hear. that MARY fore maet the end Of Au-
ssst yen eSoh by tnat 'Ssoylh
e. reports to the contrary, n nos'
haS been atss ynS qo oS n t%e
ton an ~. "b BOOK She made no effort TO
Kaaefs Ge ss Twr ast f1 no1 a s but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
at Variety Springs. near staunton, Va.

at Variety Springs. near staunton, Va
Miss Elise and Cornelin Watkins who
are at the Jefferson Park Hotel. with
their mother. Mrs. Judson Watkins, arc
exceedingly popular.
Miss M. Meade Burwell will spend some
weeks in Augusta at the Yellow Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Virginia sully will visit relatives
in Petersburg, during August and return
to Richmond about September LIST.
Miss Armistead. Of Danville. Is SPEND
Mrs. c. W. Cecil is tho guest OF her
sister, Mrs. E. T. Walker, OF Bedford
City. Va.
Mrs. Helen G, Ransom is spending Au-
gust at Maple Shade Inn.
Miss Nellie Gray returned to Richmond
yesterday. after q delightful visit to
friends on the Eastern Shore.
Richmonders in New York.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. Aug. metropolitan, ].
T. Roth; Imperial. II. Campbell; Herald
Square, ]. z. Etchison, Jr., j. H. Redd: :
Grand Union. L. A. Coulter; Albert. ]
kass; Rossmore, Miss N. Milner, Miss
E. Norman; Bartholdi. Miss J. Mosely:
Hoffman: ]. T. Norvell; Gilsey, Mrs. e.
StrudWick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
RAILROADS AND
RAILROAD MEN
VlCe-President Emerson Here
Excursion to Winston
Salem.

Among the visiting railroad officials In
the city yesterday was Mr.. r. NJ Emer-
son, third vce-presldent of the Atlantic
Coast Line. whose headquarters are at
Wilmington, n. G..
The Southern Railway Is preparing to
handle one of the greatest excursions of
the season to West Point on the 18th,
that of the street railway mems organi-
cation, 1t is said by the projectors Of
lie excursion that from 1,2OO to 1850 will
80 down.
Next Tuesday the Seaboard Air Line
Railway will deliver to the Southern
Railway n large excursion from Peters,
burg, destined for West Point. 1t is
that of the West-street sunday-school,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

The Southern Railway will handle an
excursion from this city to Winston-
Salem, n. c., leaving here August 10th,
and returning August 18th. The Chesa-
peake and Ohios mountain travel for
August promises to be the best in its
history. 1t has opened heavy and prom
ises to continue So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

The excursion OF the Sacred Heart
Church to Beach Park yesterday car
ricd down large party OF the members
and friends of that congregation TO West
Point yesterday, and an en1oyaple day
was spent there the party returning
safe In the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Miss Virginia sully will visit relatives
in Petersburg, during August and return
to Richmond about September LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Miss M. Meade Burwell will spend some
weeks in Augusta at the Yellow Sulphur
Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
WOOd-RusseI1.

(To be continued to-morrow.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Miss Armistead. Of Danville. is spend
Ing some time with friends in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

another sometimes bring balm to the
wounded soul. You are, OF course, an
Englishman.'
Eyes, father, am English. Why do you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Mrs. c. W. Cecil is tho guest Of he
sister, Mrs. E. 7. Walker, OF Bedfor
City. Va.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-13
Henry Warehouse
Trust Co., Ltd.
Sugar Factors
Real Estate Agents
Stock and Bond Brokers
Investment and Insurance
Agents.

Particular attention given to
Trust Accounts. Estates Managed
for Non. Residents and Minors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-13
SUMNER CASE DEDUCTIONS.

IF Alright the OF
Mers Humphreys Davis already obtained by them,
from the Oahu railroad
They are also reported to have disposed
this sort leave their explain for hardly be
sell $4,000 then had taken
pay difference OF had made
in the deal.
this things the Sumner affair
the Bar Association defence OF the fair OF the
legal profession calling meeting consider them Leaving aside
the the railroad but through John K Sumner
of the make the old defendant
proceedings both sides and the visible effort
him hghwayman Now places where
the reputation of law and lawyers jealousy guarded such offences
remarks following Judge
De Bolts lawyers who had figured the Sumner
Judge Hghton have fully deserved it,
Humphreys that what Judge De Bolt said
dbarent proceedings should follow With that conclusion the pub
h professional well Never has the Adver
severely characterized By the bar than the
outfit has characterized during the three
The ae reputable attorneys Honolulu have been
paring their dnuncaons Logically that unless
the bar to conn at the kind Of hcane the
densbe practices badest phases OF eorton scarcely dis
tinguhabe bacIna who their greed have
pied honorable ethics the legal profession under foot should be
to suffer for it.
Acknowledging truth of Judge De Bolts findings and
the Bar Association OF honor
plain those charged with the maintenance of
high ethics the 1t would please
the public if this the conspiracy
which making John there other way
the those who
bounding him. by all standards which have been
the profession law safeguard OF those who seek justice
let proceedings to that end begin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-13
MAJOR DAVIS LEAVES.

We regret the receipt of the order
from the War Department which re-
moves Major Edward Davis from the
command of the post at Camp McKin-
ley.
During the days of the monarchy and
of the republic our people were always
on pleasant terms with the officers of
Navy; gallant men who endeared
themselves to us, and with whom our
people made lasting friendships.
After annexation and the beginning
of the Spanish war our intercourse with
the officers of the army residing here
was not always pleasant. There was
some friction due perhaps to the idea
that we were a community of social
greenhorns. and quite un-American in
our ways There is better under
standing now.
Major Davis has, with ability and
grace. maintained the dignity which is
traditional with the army. His rela-
lions with us have been cordial. His
conduct as soldier and citizen compel
us to regret his departure. We wish
him happiness and quick promotion.