davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Charles l.. Pollard. of Spencer. N, G.,
will be- married at Bethlehem Baptist

Charles l.. Pollard. of Spencer. n, c.,
will be married at Bethlehem Bapust
Church next Wednesday at p. NJ.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mr., Will n, Walden, formerly OF Bon
Air, but now conductor on the Southern
Railway, to Miss Carrie Gordon Spencer,
Of Halifax county, The marriage Is 10
take place at Bethel Church. HALIFAX
county next Wednesday.
The cottage being built for Mrs. Win
ers is going up rapidly.
The library building Isl completed. the
book shelves have been placed and the
interior decorations about finished,
The ladies of the Bon Air Library AS"
ISOLATION gave an entertainment IN the
parlors of LIE Noel Hotel last Tuesday
evening. from which the sum OF Sl6 was
realized for the benefit OF the iiorafS
fund.
Miss Myrtle BEDFORD. of Richmond, is
visiting Miss Noel.
Mrs, Harrison, her daughter and two
sons, from Brooklyn are among the re-
cent arrivals in town. They are stop
ping at thef hotel.
Messrs. Glover Cook and Vincent
Adamson have returned from BlacksourS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with
your water and let It stand twenty four
hours; q sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition Of the kidneys;
II 1t stains the linen II is evidence OF
kidney trouble; too frequent desire to
pass It, or pain In the back is also con-
vincing proof that the Kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
WHAT TO 90.
There Is comfort In the knowledge SO
often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney and blad-
der remedy. fulhlls every wish In curing
rheumatism pain In the back. kidneys.
liver. bladder. and every part OF the
urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain In pass !.
Ing 1t, or bad effects following use OF
liquor. wine or beer. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled
to go often during the day, and to get
up many times during the night. The
mild and the extraordinary effect OF
Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for It's wonderful cures OF
the most distressing cases. IL you need
n medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists in nfty-cent and one
dollar. sizes.
You may have sample bottle OF
Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy.
and a book that tells all about 1t. both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
Or. Kilr,er & Co. Binghamton. N. y.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer In The
Richmond Times Dispatch Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp. Root. Dr. kilmers swamp
Root. and the address, Binghamton, N,
". on every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
5HeayylHail-Storm.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
SKIPWITH. VA. June 2o.-The Sc.
reriest hail-storm that has visited this
section In very long time passed near
here yesterday. Its track was not very
wide. Crops were completely destroyed.
the ground being swept clean Of vegeta-
tons Birds and fowls were killed. and
the trees were denuded Of their foliage.
Some OF the stones were as large as
a guinea egg. and the hail fell to depth
OF six inches. About two weeks ago the;
same section was visited by hail-storm,
which did much damage.
Throughout the county the spring crop
OF oats is a complete failure. The winter
oats are hardly moderate crop, while
the wheat crop Is but very common. The
tobacco and corn crops are two weeks
late,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Eullon Hews.

= &
1t now looks that electric power In Full
ton to operate lights. fans etc, VIII be
a reality instead of q dream. FOR years
the merchants have been working ha ara
to get the line extended to Tuiton' ,r pn.
Kentucky Tobacco Product Company.
whose plant will be located just below
the city, has applied for sufficient power
to operate 4W horsepower no. eh an,e inoe ia
made to furnish the plant the wires VIII VIII
have to be strung through Fulton to reach
to secure power. for lights and fans.
Heretofore the company has stated thar
the expense would be too heavy to extend
the wires to this section. 49,, a,octedt
by the street car strike yet. II any.
thing, business has Improved. Tor the peo-
pie have remained In that section, con.
sequently .ner money has been spent
there The working people are walking,
and several Of them expressed themselves
as being perfectly willing to walk during
the strike.
The annual excursion OF Fulton Bap-
list Sunday-school will be run to-morroW
to Buckroe Beac CHI. Fortunately for the
school, arrangements have been mage 1or
the train to leaye RON 0 g,eant ststIon
l amo Ia the ,e rradaa,es Of the st. Patricks
female school this session was Miss Ger
James Neagle. Of Nicholson Street.
Mrs. Ella D. Farmer. who has been
visiting her. niece. Mrs. Ruth Elsom. IN
Madison, Wis. has returned to the ne, CITY ~
Floyd Reams. where she will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Nielsen and niece. Miss
na ai1a h in penmark safe. they sailed the
latter part OF May on three-months
visit to their old home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
BRUToN CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Hensley Bride of Baron Paul Louis
daN,Ip;ncon des Acres de alInav

de VaIpincon des Acres de Launay
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
( WILLIAMSBURG VA, June 20.-Bru-5
ton Episcopal Church was the scene
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock of a nota-
BILE marriage, when Miss Florence Grace
Hensley became the bride of Baron Paul
Louis de Valpincon des Acres de Launay.
The ceremony was performed In the
presence of large congregation and was
most impressive. The church never
looked more beautiful, the chancel being
a vertable bower Of beauty.
The bride was very handsome In
cream broche silk. with design Of ivy
leaves, trimmed with lace and applique
and veil and wreath. and carried white
roses. The ornaments worn by the bride
were gold and turquoise brooch and
GOLD locket gifts Of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor. Miss Annie Willie
stubbs, was gowned in blue mousseline
de Sole and white picture hat, with for
get-me-not bouquet Of white carnations.
The pages. Masters c. r. and It. j.
Bishop, nephews of the bride, We're
dressed In blue and white sailor suits,
The ushers were Mr.. Wright, a student
Of William and Mary, and Masters
Claiming and Leslie Hail. Cyrus Han
klns. Drury Jones and Randolph Harrl-
son.
The professional hymn by The
choir was THE Voice That 13reathed
Der Eden" During the singing Of the
register, the hymn, 20, Perfect Love"
was sung. When the bridal patty came
from the vestry Memberships wedding
march was played by Mrs. w G. Jones
The bridal party entered in tile .ol-
lowing ordr: The bride from the east
door with her brother-in-law, Or, Charles
Edward Bishop, two pages holding her
ain rThen came the maid Of honor
The bridegroom, with his bes. man, DR.
d j, King, having entered from the
vestry, awaited his trlde at the altar.
Under a beautiful wedding bell the
ceremony that united them was per-
formed by Rev. ", A. r. Goodwin, pr.
C, %. Bishop gave the bride away.
The bridegroom Is son of the late
Jules do Valpincor des Acres de Iaunay,
OF Normandy and Paris, and ANNA Oh
lerenshaw Shirley de Gray. OF Scotland,
He is now citizen OF Montreal. Cana
late Frederick John Hensley. M. D.. OF
London, and the late Mary Jane Vnlpy
Fllleul of the State of Jersey. She Is
sister of Mrs. Charles Edward Bishop,
and during her short stay here has made
hosts of friends.
The wedding presents are handsome
and numerous from friends and relatives
In various parts of the world, some be-
Ing from Williamsburg, The BRIDES
gift to the bridegroom was ring. Tha
gift of the bridegroom to the bride was
maid of honor was set OF silver coffee
spoons
The happy couple left this evening for
Montreal. stopping en- route at OLD Point.
Philadelphia and New York,
---s------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
WINNERS OF PRIZES
The Close on Friday Of ST. Patrick's
Female School.

The Close on FRIDAY OF 81. Fatrick'S
Female School.
Prizes, consisting Of silver and gold
medals and diplomas, were awarded at
the close of the thirty-slxth annual ses-
sion OF st. Patrick'a Female School Fri
day The members OF The graduating
class were Misses M, Boyle. r. Taylor
English Classics-A, Senior Class: Gold
medal for competition, Miss E. Hinch-
man.
B, Senior Class Competitors for tho
silver medal, Misses u. Canepa. l.. Tay-
lor. r. Dillon. L. Leahy; drawn by Miss
L. Leahy.
yer medal, Misses e. Boyle, A. Enright,
r Dillon, L, Powers. A. G. Mccarthy, NJ.
Donnavan; drawn by Miss A. EnrIght.
In testimony OF having successfully
completed the business course. diplomas
were awarded to the following young la
des Misses NJ. Boyle, r. Taylor, l..
Boyle, " Middleton, N. Frayser, NJ.
X. Weisiger. T. Carmody, A. Lamkin, j.
Goss. 2, Briel. G. Neagle, y. Walker
and L. Vaughan.
r,Music Class-Advanced Course: IIonora-
bile mention, A1lss q. Neagle,
intermediate Course: In testimony OF
having successfully completed this course
rewards OF merit were conferred upon
Misses L. Boyle, M. Boyle. l., Brewer, G.
Mccarthy, r, DAILY. Honorable mention,
Misses M, Donahoe. G.. Halloran,
Primary Course: In testimony of having
successfully completed this course re-
wards Of merit We're conferred upon
Misses g, Kerns. g. Bartlett, Honorable
mention. Misses r. Neagle, IT. Southern.
A. IIalloran N. Mahoney. Master ]. Hall
loran,
preparatory Courses. Honorable mem
ton, Master r. Merello. Misses NJ, OIL
phin. I, Bowen, NJ Enrght.
Those who took part in the programme
of the closing exercises were Misses A.
Donati. a. Williams, M, Wllliams L..
| Brewer. l.. Leahy, s. Kerns. r, Welsiger,
G. Mccarthy, g, Neagle, 2, Bartlett, j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Charters Granted.

The Corporation Commission yesterday
granted the following charters: w. p.
Clark Company: Lynchburg; Bristol Pub
fishing Company. Bristol.
The Remington Typewriter Company
was licensed to do business In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Coming Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs John w. Davis have is
sued invitations to the marriage Of their
daughter, Annie Maria, to Mr. Edward
Ernest Wlngheld, OF Norfolk. Va. Thurs
day, June 25th, 1903 $3.50 p. NJ. at the
home, No. 25l0 East Marshall Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
College to spend their vacation at home.
There will be dance given at Le Noel
Hotel next Monday night.
EIGHT HUNDRED.
Quarts of Blood Per Hour

Is pumped through the lungs OF person
of average health. This blood receives It's
nourishment from the intesttnes, bug II
the bowels are clogged by constipation.
the intestnes become hotbed OF poison
and disease breeding germs. which a'ei
picked up by che circulation ana carried
Burkhart's Vegetable Compound cures
Constipation and drives the poison from
the blood rheumatism. Catarrh and all
blood diseases yield quickly to its won-
derful curative power. so days treatment
25c. All druggists,
q "A. 8T q IN r "a.
Bears the !, Ihs Kind You Hays Asays Bagga
Signature e A>MzAzza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

Boyle. NJ. Boyle, E. DAILY, R. Grasberger.
T. Robinson. NJ. Donahoe, N. Mahoncy.
L. Bartlett. R. Neage. F. Southern. M.
Rowen, NJ. Olphin. I. Bowen. N. En-
right. Anita Halloran, G. Halloran and
Masters F. Nlerello and J. Halloran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Suit Entered.

Suit was entered in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday by Mrs. Amelia s.. Gill
bert vs.. v. B. Gilbert for $1,000.
The declaration not having been filed,
the alleged cause Of the suit Is not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Gun Club Train.

i The train bearing the city Gun Clubs
will leave Buckroe Beach tomorrow night
at 10 O'Clock. There will be number of
carriages to meet 1t on its arrival here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
TO Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to James Thomas and Josephine Griffin.
both of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
THE FIRST CONCERT
ON MONDAY NIGHT
.Iardella's Band to Play al
Chimborazo from $50
to 1890.

The first of the concerts Of the sum-
mer by Iardellas Band will be given at
Chlmborazo Park tomorrow evening from
$50 to 1920 o'clock. They, will continue
thereafter daily throughout the sum-
mer, The weeks schedule Is as follows:
4 Monday-Chimborazo Park. $3.50 to 1850
P. NJ,
Tuesday-Jeferson Park, $3.50 to 1880
p. M.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hill. $50 to 1880
p. M.
Thursday-Monro Square, $3.50 to 1875
P, M,
Friday-Marshall Square, $3.50 to 1880 PI
saturday-Resepvoir Park. $50 to 1880 P.
NJ,
The programme to be rendered will be:
j, March, my Maryland" PAMELA. q,
Overture, "Orphee aux Enters Often.
bach, g. GraInding Two-Step, "a Dark
Secret" PAMELA, 4, American Fantasia.
Gems OF Stephen Foster. containing
S"come Where My Love Lies Dreaming,
Old Doc Tray, Ring dc Banjo. My Old
Kentucker Home, Beautiful Dreamer.
Glendy Burk. Willie. We Have Missed
You, Nellie Was Lady. Hard Times
Come Again No More, Old Folks at
Home. Tobani. s. March. Dixie Land"
Haines. 6, "Hiawatha." Moret; b IN
the Good Old Summer Time;" arr. Chat.
taway, z, Finale from "Ariele," Bach. 5,
Waltz, Jolly Fellows" Vollstedt Q,
Charaoteristique, 1.-The Mississippi Bub-
ble," Haines., 10, "star spangled Ban.
ner', and "DiXie,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Bon Air Points,

(Special to the Times Dlspatch)
RON AIR, June 20,-,Nliss Elilida NJ !.
Crump, Of Chesterfield county. and Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

RI. W. c. Taylor. D. D.. OF Indian
apds. Ind, will preach at the First Bap-
tisiChurch In this city tomorrow morn
Ing ant night. DR.. Taylor is q native
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Rare Wash Goods Bargains.

rs pieces of Organizes, I
signs, a Csc value, special
Just received nice lot Of Silk Mulls, in
broidered silk dots, for. Observation-Disclosures.
The largest and most complete line of La
this city, in polka-dots, stripes and floral desi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12
HANBERG AND OLSEN DEMAND
IHE BOOKS.

County Clerk Olsen and County Col
lcctor Hanbcrg have determined to So
cure the tax books which the Board Of
Review will finish this week nj the
time required by law and have COM
mcncrd strenuous efforts TO get pos.
session of them,
Spurrcd by memory Of the loss of Ii
lives and the serious illness of over ~
clerks due To ovcrwork In the unsani-
tary offices Of the County Building
last spring. the officials have decided
10 TAX" aII possible precautions IL
avoid Il repetition of last seasons con
editions.
County Clerk Olsen on Tuesday sent
u letter la the Board of Review giving
notice that he expected 10 get the
'o0ks at the earliest moment possible
He said he desired each book as sooI
q, the clerks Of the board had com
pctcd il. The books OF the North
South ana West towns have not beef
turned over 10 tine County Clerk. Chief
Clerk Galpin of N" Reviewer office
said he would complete his work 81
them this week.
Mr. Olsen said hc had no "Dmplain
10 make of the Board Of Review, In
was greatly hamp"rcd last year by tn
hardness of the Board of Equalization
in finishing its work. This board con
vcnns next Tuesday and III" Count!
Clerk said he would have the requirc'
legal statement Of Cook County valna
lions IN the hands Of the State Audito
before the board was ready FOR II.
Until the State Board completes II
work the County Clerk will be unabl
10 spread the assessments, Last yea
the County Clerk did not receive III
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12
GEORGE w. JACKSON'S GREAT
WORk.

Underground Chicago rs tunnclcd by
the Illinois Telephone and Telegraph
Company was viewed Saturday by scv.
rral thousand persons from all parts
Of the city on the occasion of the
formal opening for public inspection of
the tunnels, telephone switchboards
and plants of the company. In the
throng which fled from the opening
of the tunnel In the office of the COM
pany ut III 9TH avenue. to station =
of the tunnel ut Congress street ana
the river were persons from all walks
and professions In life. The trip of
inspection was begun ut II o'clock u.
m, and continued until after = p. m.
During this time there was u steady
stream of persons going In ut one end
| OF the tunnel and coming out of the
| other.
Aldermen. county officials. bank Off.
cials and employees, members of the
Western Society Of Engineers and 9th.
or engineers organizations. representa-
tives Of the Real Estate Board. Of the
/ 'NP uHNi V'HVi
| organizut tons and clubs: lawyers. doe.
| tors, and school teachers, both men
and women. were In the crowd. Well.
known politicians Of both the Demo.
cratic and Republican parties were on
hand and waited around gossiping UNI
I'll 1 o'clock, when luncheon was
served under u special tent spread
upon the premises Of the company n,
Congress street and the river.
"Thc thing which plcases me mos
IL that we built this tunnel without
an accident or loss of life" was tho
remark Of George W. jackson. the con
struction engineer, after the inspcc'
ton.
| President Albert q. Wheeler. II. II.
Robinson. manager of the telephone de-
partmcnt. and other officers and en-
ployes of the company were on hand
to take care Of the crowd ana to OK
plain the working of the new nuto
matte telephone ana switchboard. At
ter the visitors had seen the switch
board they were taken down In AZ
elevator ~ feet below the street love
and shown the tunnel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

mo franchise extension ordinances
until the Mueller law has been submit
ted to II vote Of the people," Is the de-
mand which will bc made on the city
Council by the Municipal Ownership
League.
Petitions to that effect We're clrcu-
lated by the League on Labor day, and
were so largely signed that the alder.
men will pay attention to them. lndi.
cations, however, are that the Ordi-
nances cannot be presented to the
Council for passage before the next
city election. when the matter can bc
passed upon.
The action OF the league Is based on
the section of the Mueller law which
provides that II shall not he In force
in any city until 1t has first been
passed upon and approved of by ma.
jorlfy Of the voters at the election. and
the claim Is made that II the fran
chse ordinances are passed before This
is done the city would lose the benefit
of any municipal ownership clauses
which may be In them.
In addition to this Is the antagonlsm
Of some members of the league TO any
extension of existing franchises, the
| desire being that the city take posses
sion of the street railways AT once.
The league kept open house nj
| It's headquarters at 90 Van Buren,
street all day on Saturday, and the
petitions were given ont to whOmever
| volunteered to circulate them on Mon
| day.
| In part these petitions read:
| The enabling act Mucllcr bib,
| which was procured from the Legisla,
| turr after such a hard fight, Is not in
fore" in Chicago, and will not be until
III" act j. adopted by vote of the
| people. Amy settlement of the traction
question before the adoption of This
enabling act 10y the voters would de-
feat the object Of this law.
Whereas, In response 10 an over,
whclming vote of the people of Chica,
20 in favor of municipal ownership OF
street railways, the Legislature passed
the Mueller law, ana
Whereas, This law Is not in force
In Chicago and the Council cannot act
under It until this law has been adopt
ed by "A vote Of the people,
/ Therefore, We, the undersigned clti
zcns Of Chicago, respectfully petition
, yOnr honor the Mayor, ana the City
!, Council TO submit to the vote of In,
people the Mueller law, enabling Tho
city Of Chicago to own its street rail
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12


noor"S r'r"r, un'u ''c' ~ "u'' '"
'"tn'r years u was receive" lr'l"'''-
us carry aS wv ''. H. Nr' ',f'"
"S' year ha" "''sh''l 'hc SPr'"u'"S
ot tp' asSessnlrn'S NY Jan w, tue ''i''
srecih'd IVY Jaw Wh'n ne Shal. 'ur"
the books over to tue county 'o'l'c'or
y" would nave occohiPi'Sh'" III to
u'ES WORK which "i''l' 'oN'S ",'''
'hah TWO n'"h'"SI n", 'o"",' '"'"'.
'"r ii"h"erS r'c'N'u 'h' l's' '"'N vi
,aN Warran'S 'r"i' ''lc 'oo"'A '"lN
Mar'h !" ''S' Year. hNe'' s' WI, wv
SUI" '"r'' w ''''NS Su"'''" ''''''
"N'r""rN' wv" W '"''i' "s''s'
Mr. Olsen will send II letter to the
Board ot Equalization asking the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12
HON. ALEXANDER j. JONES'.
Talked Of BY Democrats for Secretary Of State.

posal Of the bodies Of the dead grows
little In general favor. According to.
German statistics the total number
Of incineratiOns after death In Europe
and the United states during 1902 was
only 900. Of which France, despite
her declining birth rate. furnished
nearly half. and the United states.
despite their vast population. less than
a third. When grief caused by death
Is not personal the hygenlc argument
for Incarceration seems convincing. but
when the personal test arrives subjec.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12
HON. FLOYD K. WHlTTEMORE.
The Strongest Republican Named for State Treasurer

ton of the dead to the furnace turns
human feeling away from the crema-
tory. Nothing which science or art can
devise robs the coffin Of Its living
agony. Securely incased. the gentle
earth continues to appear the most
kindly receptacle Of pulseless human
hearts.
Prontlng by the disastrous expert.
once which Inns Oracticnllv s'~ipn"d tho
older settled States Of thsas ORIGINAL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12

of shoes, and more than 1,OoO,OOO pairs
went to England. They were valued
at $2,Oi3.S!W. In addition. 1.iD3.5SI
pairs went to various English colonies.
The business Is growing In spite of
the efforts of English manufacturers.
and It all goes 10 show that the Amer.
lean workman and the manufacturer
make a team that Is invinciblc.
~eA
Despite vigorous and rational prop.
uganda cremation as a mode Of dis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12

Nancy Hanks in 1892. This doubtless
is due to lcsscncd popular interest In
troiting. mainly through diversion to
other and newer sports. Hut the horse.
man will tell lis that the achievement
of Lou Dillon marks a distinct advance
in breeding and training. as well as in
the conditions under which such rec.
ords are made. And the more we think
IL over the more wonderful 1t seems
that II horse can trot Il mile in two
minutes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12
~

Some wives worry because they I'M
aginc the other half of the outfit Is IN
love with every doll.faced girl he hap.
pens To look ut.