davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHERS
Twentieth Annual SessTon--Many E'o'
ouent Speeches.
Especial to The Times.Hspatch.S

WILMINGTON, N. c., June 0,-The
twentieth annual session OF me NORM
70 ,nlna Teachers Assembly convened
tonight at the seashore Hotel. on
W,-iehtsyille Beach. Fully one hundred
md fifty teachers were present at the
president +, p. venable. Of the Univer-
sty of North Carolina, called the assem-
bly to order, and Rev. r, b. John con
Quoted the devotional exercises, FRO
tnn delivered the welcoming address.
The response in behalf Of the assembly
was made by Professor NJ. c, s, Noble
professor j. r. Carlyle. OF Wake For
est College, was next introduced, and
he delivered magnificent and schol-
arly address on the "Educational out-
look"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
THE LEAGUE
EXPRESSES ITSELF.
Does Not Think the Time Has
Yet Come for Local
Option Here.

At meeting of the executive COM
rl.ttee Of tho organization. held Monday
afternoon, the Auti-saloon League Of vir-
ginia expressed itself decidedly against
any suggestion OF q local option cleo
t.on for Richmond at this time.
Considerable discussion WAS given to
the question, which came up In connec-
ton with the recently agitated report
that movement for an election here this
fall was already afoot. Members OF the
committee were unanimous In the ex-
preston OF the most decided opposition
to any such plan. While perhaps every
one OF them IS in favor OF local opt1on
far Richmond as well as for other places.
they are a unit in the belief that the
time has not yet come for such step
In this city. What they Will attempt
In tho future is a thing which the future
will have to decide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
M;l1.r r., pboads Miller e Rhoads.
.SAMPI f. PARASOLS
AT HALF PRICE.
We place on sale morning 35S sample Parasos Pulcd
last week at about half price.
U offer them to YOU this morning at the same proPofonae
reductions
r,asa p, rasols are all Of this seasons best styles
Miller q Rhoads.

40 Parasols In swell coachings ana
embroidered chlffons. all colors, hand
some sticks values to $3.50 each Tor
S3.os.
Ten Children's Parasols. all colors.
25c. kind for II 1-2c.
1'wenty-three Children's i4-inch. Is
inch and 1s-inch Parasois of Mercer
lied Sateens and Heavy Jap. SILK, =,
and 4 rows Of RIFLES. nicely puffed tops
and perfect In every particular; SLW
Kind, for zoe. each.
Misses and Children's Parasols, is,
is and 2o-inch Heavy Silk Cover and
made In the same manner as the
ladies Parasols, In plain colors and
some with fancy borders, all natural
wood handles regular $500 kind,
for $1.OO.each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
SESSION., the committees reported and work
was mapped out for the. meeting OF to-
day and the remainder of the session.
~ pInR SON T.. ND NOTES.

session the committees reported and work
was mapped out for the. meeting OF to-
day and pB Eas ssnana AD g N ~ Eson
z The street cars were crowded all day
and late into the night with VISITORS who
took edyantage Ct TIE be cpo rilas
philadelphia is putting up strong bid
for the next conclave. Big posters are
strung all about the meeting place ana
at the hotels.
milwaukee, Is also bidder. as are. as
we'll, Brooklyn. Baltimore Niagara Falls
and Asheville.
Mr.. w. p. Weaver; of Mcdonald, near
who is here to SEQ the sights. as well
as attend the convention. He has taken
in lsrge part of the city. and Will know
home.
Another young member Is Mr.. e. j.
Ward. OF. Allegheny City. He. is a base
ball crank. and says he is going to sac a.
game this afternoon at Broad Street
Park between Richmond and Petersburg.
Supreme Sentinel W. ". IIandrick. is
n rema rkable man. As the delegates pass
password. and the next time man
passes him. he knows him. and the dele
gates find II unnecessary to give dne
wenderful memory 1i a for ic faces s He has
been doing this work for some years.
The feature for to-day will be the arrival
OF the Uniformed Rank with a Dig panu
from Baltimore. They will reach here
this morning over the York River route
and will put UP at the Spottswood.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
Business sessions. 8 A. NJ. to Il NJ; to
p. NJ.
Grand parade. at p. NJ. from Masonic
Temple to tho Governors residence, head
ed bv the Southern Band OF twenty i've
men of Baltimore: followed by the grand
officers. delegates. Richmond Heptnsophs,
Iardella's Band. and visiting Heptasophs.
Review and address by the Governor at
$50 o'clock.
Entertainment Mt Casino. at 8 2. NJ. by
Polk Miller and his company. and general
sight seeing at Reservoir Park.
Tho programme for tomorrow Will be
mostly Of business nature. the election
of officers. fixing the next place Of meet
Ing. and general sight seeing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
PROF. REINHARDT
TO STAND FIRM

Professor Jacob Reinhardt stated last
night that he had received the letter
from the Music Committee of st. Pauls
Church, asking him to withdraw his res
ignauon. He said, however, that he had
no intention Of doing so, as he could not
serve under choir master. So far as
to be the end of the matter. He says
he wants peace now, and thinks the
least said Is the best.
The choir will remain until July LIST.
The contract with the quartette Is in
force until that time. and will be faith
fully kept by the singers. The volunteer
members may retire at any time that
suits them, but will remain in until the
end of the present month.
The matter seems closed all around
Professor Reinhardt's refusal to with
draw his resignation closes the door Of
hope that he will remain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Miller q Rhoads.

Fifty Ladies' Parasols. no two sim
,lar all perfect and this seasons goods
and worth $50 each. for zoe,
Thirty Ladies' Coaching Parasols'
heavy silk. ivory tips and mostly com
binations of black and white; values
$500 and $40 each. for 500.
Twenty Ladies' Parasols. each one
dlrerent. all swell effects values to
800 each, for $3.50.
Fourteen Parasols In Blacks, Solid
whites and Combinations, with French
knots also few handsome effects
in Fancy Chinons. $500 values. for
Sos.
Zen childrens sateen and China.
SIX Parasols. plain and with ruffies,
ali colors, soc. kind, for 25c. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
BANNERS ANDGONCS
WERE INEFFECTIVE
Chinese Fire Department
Failed in Battle with
the Flames.
lBy Assoclated Press.)

PEKIN, June 9.-The extensive build
ings occupied by the Boards of Revenue
and Rites caught fire to-day and were
An flames from end to end, The revenue
building contains four million taeis- The
burning buildings adjoined the legations,
and the foreign military guards did effec-
tive service.
The Chinese fire department, equipped
chiefly with banners and gonsa, was
helpless. The Board of Revenue buildings
were totally Destroyed by fire and the
soldiefs demolished the Board or Kites
building to prevent a further spreaa VI
the danes to the foreign section. No es
Innate Of the loss is obtainable at pres
emit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
street Cars damned,

street car traffic was heavy yesterday
-, Stf daw and at night the cars were all
a. g. med 4 Until late at night there was
a ' erow1 on every car, no matter from
what affection though the greatest s,a wnfe
on fhe ' daY a large number Of the Visitors
to to the city Went to old St Johns GhnrGh
and listened to the story q i,a.T h3nh wera
being sold there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Shot by an Officer.

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
BLUEFIELD. w. VA. June 81. W.
Carroll. who IS wanted In Kentucky for
whom there Is n reward Of $500, was shot
by officer +. Hall OF Jaeger last night
He ATTEMPTED TO arrest Carroll. when
Carroll broke into run. The officer
fired on him. the ball taking effect in
the right hip. The wounded man was
brought to WEIGH Hospital. where 1t is
claimed arnputation will be necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
big SUIT AGAINST
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Ernest Cuttings. Of Baltimore
Wants SIS. 900 for Having
Jaw Bones Broken.
Especial to The T1mes.Dispatch.

BALTIMORE. MD, June g.MI,rnest
Cuttings. of this city, to-day docketed
suit in tho United States District Court
against the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Company, asking $1,000 damages.
Mr.. Cuttings was painfully Injured IN
~ collision on the Seaboard Air Line
while returning from Palm Beach. Flor
ida. last spring, and the suit entered
against the railway company to-day Is
result OF that action. Both of Mr.. Git
tings Jaw bones were broken, and he
was otherwise badly injured.
Mr.. Cuttings 10 well known In society
circles. and in addition Is a sportsman.
He has accompanied ex-President Cleve-
land on a numbtr of ducking trips, and
was with that statesman the last ume
he went hunting near the Virginia Capes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Needy Confederate women's Home yes
terdny it was decided to use the money
made at the Confederate Fair In the, p,r-
home The present home will be sold
Mrs. A. j. Pyle, the treasurer of the
board, has returned from Chicago in n-
proved health.
A Richmond party, Including Colonel
Barton II. Grundy. Mrs. Barton H. Grun-
dy. Master Haxall Grundy, Master Carter
Gfundy. Miss Grundy and mad. Miss
Cunningham and DIR. a. c. Herbert. are
at Buckroe Beach.
There Will be a subscription german
given at Lakeside on Friday, June 18th,
1903 Car leaves First and Broad Streets
at $50 P. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
TYNOR CASE TO BE
PRESENTED TO JURY
(By Associated Press.)

Z WASHINGTON. June a.--Thero were
no developments to-day M result o.
the grand jury's investigation into the
affairs of the postoftice. and 1t IS re-
ported that no further indictments may
be looked for this week.
The decision to lay the case OF James y.
Tyner, former assistant attorney general,
before the grand jury was reached only
after the most careful consideration OF
all the circumstances surrounding 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

ding at p. NJ. the Hopkins barnes
wedding at y a A. and a!d,ot the +d DlIGh
in Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Richmond friends of Miss Georgia Child
ester in Richmond will be interested to
learn of, Of her marriage, on June AN, rt 70
Carolina. at Chapel Hill,
The ceremony will take place IN Rom
ney. ". Va. the home of Miss Ch!dester's
parents.
The brde-elect. who is a lovely young
trnond .lFemale, Seminary. and has many
friends here. Mrs. George P. Stacy and
her daughter. Miss Louise Stacy. will
attend the wedding.
A most important woman's meeting will
be held this forenoon in the library Of
The Jefferson Hotel. when the directors
and Central Committee Of the jefferson
Davis Monument Association assemblies
TO decide the matter Of the Gudebrod de-
sign and its adoption or rejection.
Tough and Mrs, Rounsaville. Of Georgia.
are already the guests of Mrs. Edgar D.
Tavlor.
IN, Mrs &. Garland Ian Jones: Of North n Care; no;
be with Mrs. Randolph until after the
meeting of the monument directors. Mrs.
augustine smythe. of South Carolina,
IS scheduled TO arrive in Richmond early
u. "
New Orleans, will doubtless he here In
time for, the meeting. The Central Com
mittee Includes Mrs. Norman ". Ran
dolph Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor and Mrs.
sign be considered impractcable, the
most important question for consideration
YIN be whether the ladies will again
adont the competitive method In the adop-
ton OF design. or whether the award
will be made to single Individual,
$3.50
The marriage OF Miss Anne White to
pr, George Crawford. I Marshalltown
Delaware. VIII b ecelebrated at noon to-,
mother; "Dewberry," Hanover ceanty,
maid of honor, Miss Evelyn Bridges and
miss Lucy Mason wall also be among the
Riehmondefs. present,
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
cisty will hold an Important meeting IN
The Museum to-day at noon.
The Junior Hollywood Memorial Asso.
citation are. called together at II A. NJ.
to-day In Lee Camp Hall The regular
meeting OF the Daughters of tile Confed-
efaes mas been postponed until June nth
the Association for the Preservation OF
pilglnis Antiquities Is expected to attend
aa genera fsoms meeting y ths Virginia Iistori
without additional notice.
Personal Notice,
MISSES Heningham and Josephine Elicit
Miss Mamie Corbin Marshall and Miss
Carrie steser have returned from Inc
Misses carrington's school at cIarksyilie
.: M,ss ls Nsqn a,,a coEhia Marshall won tn,
rage made durins the session and o.
,, The coloRsl Danes alta their meetin,
c!ded 10 have the address made bv Mr.
r. s. Thomas. of smithGeId, and "a,
poem read by Dr. Leslie Han ON az y, ~
occasion OF tho Yorktown Field paW MY, ~,
iished for distribution among the rten
bers OF the society. '''
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L weddinpto,
have sent invitations TO friends here ia ia
Inc marriage OF Iheir daughter, Mis-
Leila Fowler. to Mr.. Vernon Gnzzar,aa
The ceremony Is 70 take place In u IN !
G Hnherland Presbyterian Church, Hun
bolt. Penn. al p. NJ. June Gath,
Al me meeting Of tho Board 70, tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Howitzers Drill.

Tho Richmond Howltzers had their reg
ular drill wiz the guns In the yard
adjoining the Arfnory last night.
The drill was well attended and despite
the warm weather thu men stuck to 1t
rnanfully and had a good drill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Ideal Moonlight Trip.

The Young MEMS Christian Association
carried down about 500 persons on its
moonlight last night. Those who patronized
and were shown every courtesy. The
weather for such trip could moi, be i'm
proved upon. IT was ideal, With the
heavens and earth lit by full moon.
The Pooahontas did not got In until
twenty minutes of midnight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Richmon ders in New York.

Especial to The Times-D ispat ch)
q NEW YORK. June 9.--Eolland, G.. Mill
tiser; Imperial, NJ. Fry and Wife: Earl
!ngton, ]. s. Hazen; Albemarle. T.. G. VIII
liams. Jr.; Herald Square. w. G. Whitner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
yoc10l and
Personal

Quiet home wedding took place iast
a,.anInr ats o'clock. when Miss care
sseG re ffenried Roswell, the daughter ~ u.
Mrs Thea Garland Boswell. OF NO e,.,,1 n s
Vast CLAW Street was united n n, at En,z
20 Or. Hugh BENJAMIN i.ao Maltb berea vement
only relatives were invited. ~ mod
With the opening strains OF tne 81
ding march played by MIS- ~ f, The bride,
The groom and his best man, Or. as anod
Pope. Of Southampton county, 4 ta'e en-.
from the west hall to await me ), OH ell
trance of the bride Ihen , lru, '' Girls in
White white-Miss Thea Blair Beverly and MISS
MAY Norvel Garland. who, auSat1ei nas
slowly down the room. took tn me- pin avs
on on either side of the altar They rs Te[e
ard BOYD Garland in Fauntleroy SUI SUI
of white. who. with great dlgnl.y' poi
the wedding ring on a silver "a Ira az rsb,ta
chiffon over taffeta. entered upon me
arm Of her brother, Mr.. Edmund MOI
Veil Boswell. Of Montreal, Canada. AS
she approached the altar IL me eri sfoe hand
from her brother. led her to the a1a,r.
where the ceremony was impresslVely
performed by the Rev; Porter HARDY. OIL
Bon Air. a cousin OF the groom. t,, stone
immediately after the congratuiatlons
nj friends. Or. and Mrs. Mahood left for
g Northern tour
Mrs. Mahood is a stately brunette with
vivid coloring. who has endeared her
self to a large circle Of friends by her
lovely character and charm Of manner.
DR.. Iahood is prominent. professional
ly. in Emporia and the surrounding sec,
tion of country, He was formerly or
Petersburg. and is a son of Mr.. n. \.
Manhood The young couple were hand
Eomelv remembered by their friends IN
a large number of beautiful and valuable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

Governor j. c. Sheppard. supreme vice.
dictator, and the Hon. Noah M. Givan.
supreme reporter. The committee left
last night over the Chesapeake and Ohio
for St Louis ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
To-Day's Weddings.

NIany weddings are set for to-day,
among them the Meanley- Morrison we'd
ding at p. NJ. the Hopkins barnes
wedding at j A. NJ. and the Dillon
Shepherd wedding Mt 8 o'clock tonight
IN Emmanuel Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

1t was warm In the hall, and all this
brevity, while the delegates manifested
their pleasure and appreciation at the
efforts OF the speakers. tended to prevent
what might have been something OF a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
TERRIBLE STORMS
In Nebraska, Oklahoma, and at other
Points. Death List Large.

Hastings, Neb., May 25.-The
tornado which struck Pauline
this morning killed twenty PEG.
pie and manned a large number.
Property loss immense.
At Minden. Neb., Sunday, fif.
teen buildings were demolished
and three people killed. The
town of Fairfield which had
thirty.fve houses, is wrecked,
three people killed and many
injured and eight persons killed
near there.
Foss, a town of 200 near
Guthrie, Ok. had thirteen
houses wrecked and four people
killed Monday.
Oklahoma City, Ok. loss from
wind and rain Sunday 100000
Enid, Ok, Sunday, hundreds
of people homeless; loss esti.
mated at 100000.
Rolf, Iowa, and Springfield
suffered severely from wind and
rain Sunday. At the former
place two were killed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

assures us that in all his exper.
fence it is the only time he was
ever "sassed by corpse
When a socalled evangelist
is expected in any town, all the
ministers and all the good
church workers in the town
together, work and pray for
success in the kingdom of right.
BUSINESS. The faithful pastors
and the working men and wom-
Ell of the church are thrown to
the front and are worked for all
there is in them. If the same
earnest, cooperative work were
done by the resident pastors
and members, better results
would follow, and that incubus
on the churches, the peripatetic
evangelist would find his occu.
patton gone.
ID, E. BONE,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
Two Takers.

The stork has visited the
home of T. G. Jackson and his
smiles are broader than if he
had been tickled under the chin
with a Fielder" The head line
shows that it was a bright little
Miss, one that will never miss
a chance to give you a zephyr
breeze waited from the unfath.
ENABLE depths of girls mind.
While the gay bird was max
ing his rounds he stopped at the
home of N. Brown and left him
Il pretty little Miss that is
sweeter than a rosebud, but as
she is a girl, she will talk as
fast as any boy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
One Very Thoughtful YOungSter.


A tive.year.old Brooklyn boy
was saying his usual prayer,
when his mother tCla him to
ask God to take care of grand
ma in Philadelphia, which he
did.
And now said mamma,
ASK God to take good care Of
dear Uncle James, who is cross
ing the ocean"
The little fellowpaused, look
ell at his mother thoughtfully ii
moment, and then said:
Mamma, l guess I'll ask
Jesus to look after uncle, cause
Gods busy with grandma in
Philadelphia. New Yor k
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
Of Interest to Women.
st. Louis World.

st. Louis World.
The array of neckwear is be.
wildering in its variety and
elaboration, but one and all
have some kind OF a pendant
front piece of goodly length.
White gloves will be univer.
sal this spring, being better
style than any other kind.
After black and white, burnt
straw is most stylish for hats.
The accentuated sloping
shoulder effect, fashions latest
whim, requires the proper
broad collar of the moment to
fall we'll down of the should ers
over the arms.
The loose unlined jacket of
lace adds much to the summer
gowns modishness. It should
not reach more than a few
inches below the waist line, at
its longest, in the back, and
may escape the waist line en-.
tirely, but must be longer in
front, possibly falling in scarf
ends to the bottom of the skirt.
Small blossoms are IN the
majority upon the smartest
hats.
The severely plain manish
tailor gown is conspicuous by
its absence. This years tailor
gowns are all much trimmed.
Very dainty little frocks are
a mass of fine tucks and lace
insertion, and others equally
dainty are of accordian plated
white lawn with frills of Valen
ciennes lace, Many of the
most expensive dresses fol-
small gils of fashion are il
some sheer white material like
nainsook, either hand embroid
cred in white or trimmed with
dainty insets of lace.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

Oh, come into the garden, Maude,
And sit beneath the rose,
And see me prance around the beds
Dressed in my Sunday clothes.
Oh, come and bring your uncles, Maud,
Your sisters and your aunts,
And tell them WERNER made my coat,
My waistcoat and my pants.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
Kelley,

Mrs, Jobannah Kelley, 90
years old. died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Mike Smith,
in Hannibal, Sunday afternoon.
She was an old resident o. In.
dian Creek. Her remains were
brought to this city and taken
to st. Stephens Kirkyard,
where they await the final res
direction.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

After tweuty-four years ser.
vice in the United States senate
George Graham Vest has re.
turned to his summer home,
Sweet Springs, Mo-, to spend
the remainder of his life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
Missouri chiIdren's Home Society.


The Missouri Orphans Home,
through its representative. Rev.
Philip Jameson, of st. Louis,
made US a call this week. This
society is non. sectarian aud
yearly places in our state over
two hundred orphan and de.
pendent children. Any one on
good reference can obtain a
child by writing to Rev. G. G.
Stahmann of st. Louis, $40
Give st. All information de.
sired will be gladly furnished.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28

Miss Matte Glascock, one of
the handsome young ladies of
Huntington, was in the city
shopping, Monday.