davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
ON GRAVE CHARGE
Youth Arrested for Stealing Watch and
Money!

Georg Dohe. a white youth sixteen
wears of age, was arrested yesterday by
Policeman Nuckols ON the charge OF haV-
ing stolen watch and chain, and $40 in
money from house near the National
Cemetery The young man win likely be
turned over 20 the county authorities this
morning. He came here from Christians
burg hooking for work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Southern learue Scorns,

Little Rock 3, Nashville s.
Memphis 10. Montgomery 3.
Atlanta Q. Shreveport /.
New Orleans Z. Birmingham 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.

At philadelphia: st. Louis won to-day
on two triples in tho fourth inning, which
Welded three runs, Hoffman, who jump
team and Went to Toledo. returned to-
day-and -layed left-ficld.
Score:t slsF II. IL. ~,
st. Louis. .,..o0os00ooo- 5 8
Philadelphia 1910 0 0 o o 0 0 OF 90 2 1
Batteries: Sievers and Sugden: Plank
and Powers. Time. 1865. Umpire. Has
sett Attendance, 4,S72.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21

At New York. ,s Ne, New Ny York and Gleyel.and
fifth pitched very steadily during tho
first game, while Joss made two errors
and weakened at critical stages, the home
team winning by to 3. In the second
game Wolfe was holding the visitors we'll
in hand. when he strained tendon IN.
his pitching arm. and CHESHIRE relieved
him in the fifth. The change was w,
runs off CHESHIRE In this inning.
First game: -
4 Score: ~. ~. ~,
cleveland ....,....o0001OO2O 6 5
Batteries. Griffith and Reyille: Joss and
Abbott, Time, 1880 Umpire Sheridan,
s scegu. s''s' r. H e.
tcIevSisnda ,.,,..,,ooooeoooo-3 2
New York. OOoO h-o
Batteries; Bernhard and Abbott; Molie'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
County Committees Fix Dates f
Nominating Elections.


SALEM, VA. July 2O.-A meeting OF
the Democratic Executive Committee of
Roanoke county was held here to-day.
1t was ordered that a primary election
for the nomination of candidates for
county offices he held on Saturday Sep
tcmbcr 18th, on the same day tho prl-
mary for the nomination OF two candi-
dates for the House of Delegates and
one candidate for the State Senate will
be held
BUCHANAN, VA, July 2O-The Demo-
cratic Executive Committee met in Fin
castle and decided upon II primary for
tho nomination of all county and district
officers to be held on September 10th.
The plan adopted Is similar to that adopt
ed in Albemnrle. with few mOdifca-
lions.
ASHLAND. VA. July 2O,-Hanovcr
county viii have a primary election on
Septcmbnr 10th, for the selection % cpn-
dldates for senate from Thirty-fomtl Dis
trict, members of the House Of Dele
gates and all county officers This was
determined MT q meeting Of the Demo-
| cratic County Committee held recently.
| The plan has not yet been issued but 1t
| is known the vote viii be viva Voce and
| the polls will be omen from A. NJ. until
| sundown. II has been long time since
| Hanover INDUCED in a primary but the
| committee by an almost unanimous vote
decided 10 have one ordered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Umpire, sheridan. Attendance. g..

e /
1:45. Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance. g..
300.
At Boston: Detroit. punched hits in Tho
fifth inning and won from Boston. Tho
locals could do nothing with Iilssinger
until It was too late. although they made
the game close.
Score; r. H. 70.
Detroit ........... 100000 o-3 Q o
Batteries: Winter and Criger; Kissing
or and Mcclure. Time. 1:b. Umpire,
Connolly. Attendance. 4,ss9.
AZ Washington: Washington took its
third consecutive game from Chicago to-
day. winning out In the last inning. Both
pitchers did excellent work. and the field
Ing OF both teams was sharp throughout.
Magoon was put out OF the game for dis
putting decisions.
Score: r. II r.
Washington .,....2o'ni0oool-a . 4
Chicago ....::.....1 0 o2oooo-3
Batteries: Wilson and Iiittridge: Owen
and Mcfarland. Time. 40. Umpire,
O'Loughlsn. Attendance. 1,4as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday.
st. Louis o, Philadelphia 2,
Washington 4, Chicago 3.
Detroit 8, Boston 2,
New York 10. Cleveland BE-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Politics in Eluuanna.

tspocinl 10 Tho Times Dlspa,cbl
FORK Union, GA "a, July 20 Subject to
following citizens Of Fluvanna have made
public ann99neemenl OF candidacy for he
~ q. A., Gray. ]. Nice, Miller. w. Fl.
'raley, r. y. Wood and A, j. Taylor:
Al late meeting of the County Com
mittee 1t was resolved that the nomina
tion OF county officers shall not be by
primary, and that the voting for oandi-
dates for the House of Delegates and
State Senate shall be By secret ballot. 1t
was also ordered that the candidates for
State offices be assessed as follows:
Those for the Senate total of S25 and
those for the House a total of S25, wheth.
er one or more remain in the field
WASHINGTON, u. C.-Aeling- Secretary
| LOOMS to-day Issued his warrant fol
| The surrender 10 The British authorities
| Of Whitaker Wright, tho I.ondon promo,
Ter, who Is charged with financial irreg,
| ularites on large scale and stands
| committed IN Sew York by Commissioner
Alexander.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Schedule for To-Da,

Schedule for To-
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia,
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
DID NOT GET
A SCRATCH.
Policeman Murray Comes Off
With Flying Colors.
INVESTIGATE KUHN NEXT
His Name Given to Board by Mike
McDonough for Alleged Swearing
and Apparently Siding With
Strikers-Robinson Case.

The meeting of the Police Board con-
tinued three hours last night, and all
that the members were willing to give
to the public was interesting.
Police officer Murray was honorably &C
quilted of the complaint against him and
received the congratulations of friends.
This investigation was public and lasted
about half an hour. The remaining two
hours and half were spent by the Board
behind closed doors. 1t was stated by
members at the close of that period that
on Friday night the conduct Of Policeman
Kiln, of the First District, would be
looked into. His name was given ITO the
Board by Mr.. Mike McDonough, as the
officer who spoke to him regarding his
assisting a lady to a car, using an oath
at the same time, according to statement
of Witness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Reopen Robinson Case.

Another matter OF interest was the
decision Of tile Board to reopen the case
of Policeman Robinson, who was dis
charged from the force at the last meet
ing of the BOARD on complaint of not
making an arrest or endeavoring to do so
when a rock was alleged to have been
thrown in a car.
The shooting at Lombardy and Main
was taken up. and Captain Whitlock was
put upon the stand to tell why he did
not take measures to arrest the guilty
ones. This examination was held also
behind closed doors, but 1t is understood
that tho Captain fully Hatistiad Nhe
Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Scores YESTERDAY

scores eSterudY
Chicago 3, Pittsburg 2.
4 ST. Louis %, Cincinnati l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-21
Frank Statement.

Tho next meeting will be held at
O'Clock on I7riday evening Of this week.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COSTARD.
name. Do you indeed know a

say? An unusual name. Do you indeed know a
Miss Plinlimmon?"
1T is the name of my dearest friend SIR
Most singular You cannot tell me. dare
say, if she happens to be related to my old
friend, Arthur Plnlmmon?'
She is his sister"
This is most interesting, I remember her,
then, as a girl You must know that Arthur
Plinlimmon and 1 were comrades in the old
Fourth Regiment. and dear friends-are dear
friends yet, trust. although time and circurn-
stances have separated His sister used to
keep house for him before his marriage. A most
esttmable person! And pray. where did you
make her acquaintance2'
In the hospital. SIR
THE hospital? Not an eleemosynary institu-
tion, hope?'
did not know what this meant. TITS a place
for foundngs, sir" answered.
But, excuse me. Miss Pllnlimmon-Agatha?
Arabella? I forget for the moment her Chris
tian name
Agatha, sir
To be sure. Agatha. II signifies goodness"
Then it's the right name for herr | cried
mo doubt, my lad; and l admire your enthu-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

and thin wooen fabrics At the Autsui S'fsR,e s1pr
Race the big race that precedes the Grahd faaA. a
there were several costumes of this sort Oie S,a
very coarse voe in great black ana WIT inth T,
roonds topped with loose paletot OF whlte ciot
inset with Cluny. The cloak appeared TO naa oy,,n
oose lining of rose-colored taffeta. AnotpeL sG~
was tailored of fine black and white cheeEed
eiiE the skirt being made with three peN PisdtsSt
aoiInces trimmed with stitched straps OF olaeh
afeta and the box pleated blouse with deSp PEI. PEI
crime trimmed in the same way. nodish SUI
of tan-coIored cloth and pongee silk had olot9
skirt trimmed with bands and raVelled fringe ol
the silk. and little loose jacket of the slh, sun
nleated and trimmed with embroidered eeru patiste-
RE hat Of ecru straw was laden with poppies.
There is a curious method in vogue now OF ooth
nleating and shrring skirts: that is there rs per
hans shrred yoke with two bands of shiTrlng
below but the material between these pailoS II
laid in fine pIeats running up and down. Another
pretty way Of making silk muslin or crepe SklLt
is to pleat il in crinkiy waves. The pleats WiheH
are very small, left free, and to get the pese
effect the trimming should be inconspicuous.
Effective toilets of white sllk are " sa
with string fringe and string colored lace. me
combination both of colors and materials is cnarm-
ing this summer Gowns of light weight cioth
abound. and are deliberately inset win race
and often perforated. Really no amount OF noNe,-
ties in woollen stuffs to affect the popularity
of plain, light weight cloths.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

What We women would Ike TO accomplish is tho
development OF a shade in the wide range %
perfection, tone OF beauty" Mrs. Coryell
holds that the establishment OF wonen's orchc5-
traS, however small Will open out an encOuraSi Sins
hei for many musicians who at present have only
two lines OF work 10 choose from. namely. solo
work and teaching
Approximately 10 rer cent OF the newly made
husbands OF Chicago every year are deserving
their wives. according to The Chicago Tribune"
The material for appalling statement is found
IN the fact that. while in the year 1902 the marriage
license bureau issued 22,Oo2 marriage licenses. the
Bureau OF Charities. the county agent and the CHI
cago Relief and Aid Society called upon n
the same year 20 aid nearly nineteen hundred tan-
lies destitute because OF the deserton or the nus
band and father. just how many families thus de-
serted did not apply for help cannot be guessed
The publication OF these statistics has made str
not only IN Chicago but In other parts or the
state At the last session OF the Legislature the eN
pediency or making wife deSertiOn a felony ana
eNtraditable was expressed and law 10 this erect
was eventually passed. HencefOrth II Is 70 %
hoped that the Chicsgoan Will not ind IL so easy 10
dodge the support OF his wife and family
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

finished college life. will be held. under the au-
spices of the American Committee. ut silver Bay
on Lake George. June 36-July 20. TO this CONFER
ence are invited all women interested in the de-
veopment of the Christian life and in the study of
the work of young womanhood in public and in
private life. Especial emphasis Will De given to
Bible work under the leadership OF DR.. w W.
White of the Bible Teachers College. New-York;
Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, pastor OF The Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church. and Miss Caro-
line L. Palmer.
These teachers will conduct courses in the Acts
and Epistes course designed to develop personal
workers, and a third course in How to Study the
Billie" Among the eminent speakers are Robert
E Speer, of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, New-York; the Rev Charles R. Erdman
of Germantown. the Rev c. A r. Janvier. of
India; DR.. W. F. Mcdowell. of the Methodist Epis
copaI Church, New York; the Rev. Timothy Stone
of the Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church Bal
timore; the Rev. Floyd Tompkins. rector of Holy
Trinity Church Philadelphia John R. Mott, secre-
tary of the Worlds Student Christian Federation;
the Rev Dr. J. Ross Stevenson. pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New-York; Miss
Mary Z. Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke Col
ege; Colonel H. NJ. Boies, OF Scranton; Miss Annie
N. Reynolds, worlds secretary of the Young Won
ems Christian Association Mrs. Thomas 5. Glad
ding (aee Effie Kelly Price, former general secre-
tary for student work in the United States. and
work among women, besides many other workers.
Much attention viii be given to missionary study
tary for the Student Volunteer Movement; Miss
Christian Association Madras India ana repre-
sentatiyes from the leading denominational boards
in the East will be present An exhaustive exhibit
of missionary literature mas been prepared and the
general programme includes plans for missionary
sionary interest and the work of the missionary
committee, besides talks systematic giving, the
choosing of a life work etc one hour each day
will be devoted to devotional meeting for per-
sonal spiritual development The entire afternoon
OF each day is devoted TO recreation, and most at
tractive features are offered the young women in
attendance. Boating launch excursions, bathing,
driving, tennis mountain tramps and various ath-
Last year the enrolment was almost thou
sand, representing all the colleges and cities of
ew-England, New-York, New-Jersey and Penn
sylvania. and 1t is expected that the attendance
this year will exceed that of 1902.
Among the patronesses of the conference are Mrs.
Robert z. Speer. Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster Mrs
George Wupperulan. Mrs. John r. Mott Mrs C1ar-
ence NJ. HYDE. Mrs seahury Mastck, Mrs. j. D.
Slayback. New York City; Mrs. De Forest Willard
Philadelphia; Mrs. w. r. Thompson. Pittsburg:
Mrs. o. H, Durrell and Mrs Frank Gaylord Cook
Boston; Mrs. I, NJ. Gates and Mrs II. NJ Boies
Scranton. DR.. Grace Kimball Poughkeeps!e, and
Mss Mary E. WoolIey Mount Holyoke College.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

yelling skirt hung from yoke of heavy lace was
pleated in clusters and bout foot above the hem
these clusters were held by large diamonds Of
lace. Connecting the diamonds white passe-
Inenterle ornaments, making an effective border
ABOUT the skirt and on the blouse were more of
the same ornaments.
sun pleated skirt in fine white cloth was
trimmed with three rows OF diamonds in heavy
gu1pure, the diamonds small in front and grow
ing bigger toward the back. These diamonds just
neld the pleats lightly together, and there a
lovely flare beneath the lowest row.
Inc summer models show large number of
double and triple skirts. A simple gown designed
double skirt finished by clusters Of deep tucks, and
over this was a knee deep tunic of Irish lace.
Some beautiful all lace gowns have been made in
the same way, a long tunic or cloak being worn
over triple skirts.
SHEER WHITE BATTsTE.
gown that made sensation at the Ftte des
Fleurs was of sheer white batiste over a pale
pink foundation. and trimmed with hounce after
feunce of Irish lace The gown. in fact. more
save very odd arrangement OF a sheer pink silk
muslin scarf. This carried about the shoul-
oeTs. chu fashion. and crossed over the bust, and
then the long. fringed ends were passed under a
belt and allowed fall TO the hem Of the skirt
Another gown the same occasion was
white linen, trimmed with what seemed 10 be
raised embroidery mixed with linen passenaenteFie,
of inch-wide black velvet ribbon passed under this
embroidery connecting the pattern and forming an
elaborate rnentatiOn the bottom OF the SKIRT
and about the top OF the bodice.
Mixtures. checks and plaids in black and white
have been great success this season both IN silks
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

The play was under the direction of member OF
the faculty and the professional stage. and was
given in the Academy of Music at Northampton
with every possible theatrical advantage scenery
makeup. a large stage, etc. /. .,,
The stage cement was given over 10 Seset +t
girls chosen by the class, who with the AID OF the
director, carefully planned the setting. wi. -.
The setting for the first act, laid IN the hHlg o.
Navarre's park, very effective Broad, WnItS
and at the back of the stage, behind the stone
balustrade, a fountain playing Ihere was
much green in the setting, which gave IT WOOL WOOL
land appearance, and a profuson OF many colore9
flowers added brilancy to the scene. Armada ana
Moth who appeared in the SECOND scene OF 'hi0
act Immediately made a hit with the audience
The third and fourth acts had change OF setuiis,
being laid deep in the Kings park and the feature
of the fifth act was the paVlllon OF the pilLceSo'
with its cloth of gold lining. ~ ,,.,.
The second scene of this act had three olstlhCI
parts-the show of the nine worthless, the announce
ment of the death of the prlncesSs tatner, Wllc
contrasted dramatically with the humorous snow
and which is always omitted IN proIesSIohdl pr; piG;
duetion and the pageant made especially peauLi-
full bv the introduction of the charlotS OF winter
and Spring. ...z ..+tro
lv by a committee composed of members OF me
class A good contrast made between the
gowns the princess and the three ladies' attenahg
IN her Several of the mems costumes were dttei
famous French pictures of the thirteenth century,
and thus were historically correct.
Altogether, the play was considered success oy
the audiences and repaid the class for the months
of careful preparation that were spent on IL FROM
the first it regarded by every girl in the cast
as an earnest and sincere endeavor at true inter
rretation. and although the satire In Which the
pay abounds is based primarily on the a1Lecton
Of fhe times still it possesses universal human ap-
nication and II was in this broad sense thar the
actors conceived the play, rather than as satire
on any definite age
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

WOODLAND ERS,
t2a45s IOwEDEs TERRACE and SEVILLE STREET, kNHTSBRGE


the spring of heavy hand embroidery done on an
openwork material Another effective use OF the
ubiquitous English embroidery is in conjunction
with squares and diamonds of black Chantilly lace
A pretty tan voile made with triple skirts,
the upper skirt peated in clusters at the top and
ali three skirts bordered with pattern OF cream
colored English embroidery. with the figures in
black lace The same trimming edged the he sides e
and bottom of a little pleated bolero which was
closed with diamonds of the trimming fastened
with small black velvet buttons. The same trim
ming was also inserted down the outside of the
full sleeves. -. -
The rage for pieated skirts is responsible for a
good many novel ideas in decoration. A white
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

MINNIE A. HICKEY, 126 West ed St.
has opened dressna1g parors, and ts making theatre
and evening best enly reasonable prices
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
But under the shade Of the apple boughs she
turned (as knew she would) and faced me.
boy. what do you known
CTo be continued)
COFFEE POT FOR THE COUNTRY.

For people VINO fastidious about their coffee
the new French steam coffee pot is just the thing
TO take TO the country. II extracts the essence OF
the coffee bean by OF steam and is said
to make the most delicious coffee obtainabls 1t Is
sold by the Bi-Mstal French Steam Coffee Pot
Company. No. ss Broadway. and a circular will
be sent free to any one interested IN It
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

In St. Louis the Civic Improvement League whose
motto Is to make that city "as clean. healthy and
beautiful as II IS busy IS organizing Junior
Civic League along somewhat novel lines. The
plan is to organize the children living On every
block Of all streets into "block leagues" Boys and
girls between the ages OF six and eighteen ell
gfble for membership. Each block league has
president and secretary, and these must be moro
than eighteen years old. They 10 try TO enlist
trees. shrubs. vines and flowers: the placing OF
proper garbage reeeptacles; the keeping OF yards.
streets and alleys clear of litter, and the care OF
public property of every kind and OF vacant lots IN
the block.
The professional woman librarian is novelty IN
Germany. Eight young women were recently ex-
amined IN Berlin for the profession OF Librarian
the first instance record Of women preparing
themselves for this work In Germany The candi-
dates had been studying for five months with the
Superintendent Librarian of the Prussian House or
practical exercises and Latin took place before a
Iarse audience Of men and women All the Candi-
dates passed satisfactorily.
Brooklyn has woman's orchestra with a wonl-
organizer and leader has long had her heart set on
make success of it. Although the mother OF
three children. Mrs. CoryeH possesses clear ideas
on the limitations and possibilities Of such an Dr.
IN the past has been she saws THAT 0frAr tboL-
would piece out their membership with students
instead or finished performers This spoiled the
effect OF the ensemble Whether the orchestraI
work OF women compares favor bly, with that -
men is beside the point in the present cOnnection
for differences in perfection Will always exist.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
EASILY EXPLAINED.
From The Philadelphia Press.

Well then. what is your idea of the differ
ence between a hddler' and 'violinist?''
"A fiddler is who plays the fiddle; a vio-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
SMITH COLLEGE PLAY.
Successful and 4rtiStic Rendering
of "I00e's Lab0rS Lost.

Commencement week at Smith College has been
ushered in by the performance of Loves Labor
Lost" presented by the graduating class last Fri
day and Saturday night. This was the ninth IN
series of Sha kesperian plays which have been given
as Smith College dramatics. The cast was as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE.
More Than a Thousand Expected at Silver
Bay-Prominent Speakers.

The eleventh Eastern conference for members OF
tbe Young Womens Christian Association in both
cItr and college and for young who have
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-29

George f Renton says he has been
in the Islands forty years. Yes, and
he might stay here forty years more
and be known Of no more people
that now have seats in his select
circle. Renton is mind, body and
soul a sugar mamie is locked in the
business as securely as a dime in
burglar proof safe, He cannot get
out and does not want to, He is TO
the sugar business what j Pierpont
Morgan is to his brokerage office. II
is a case of make all possible and
"the people be damned" If Renton
had spent few OF his forty years
finding out that there were some
other people than himself the Sugar
Planters Association and Japanese
coolies on Oahu he might have fair
chance OF being elected supervisor.
But as it is-fudgel
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-29
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS FOR BONDS

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Treasurer OF the Territory until
IL o'clock noon Monday, October 10,
1903, for the sale Of Territorial five
per cent bonds Issued under provis-
IONS OF Act AZ SEES 'ion Laws of 1903,
30 the amount Of $750,000,00. Pay
ments to ba made as called for bs,
tween the first day of November and
the first day OF January. Tenders
to be in sums not less than s. 1000 90
each payable in United States gold
coin. No tender will be accepted at
less than 9S per cent of par value.
These bonds have been approved by
the President OF the United States
to the amount Of 81, ,229, l0S.03.
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Treasurer.
Treasury Department. Sept. 26,
1903. 26l9.3t-eod