davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-17
LIST OF LEyrHEaS

Remaining il Postot1; 90, Colds
borc. ETa:ae Loung, II. IT,
ssec. 5, 1856.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
WOMEN BATHERS
LEAVE CLOTHES ,|[ II S
Township Officials and Police.
Armed with Blankets, Look
for Living Pictures"
(sneoIal 70 Tho Tlmes-Dispatch

(SpecIal to The Times DlSpatch'J
NEW YORK, August 29.-TWo women,
who, when last seen, were entirely oeYosa M
Of clothing are said to be wandering
son,cwhere In the underground that OK
tends in all directions in the rear OF the
Union Hill Schuetzen Park,
Recorder Pulls appeared belore 8 tue
North Bergen Township Committee on
Thursday night and requested that several
pclicemen armed with blankets be sent to
try to flnd the fleeing women, who, II
they have not met some friendly house.
must be half dead from the sttngs or the
hordes of mosquitoes that abound IN that
According to the story told by Recorder
Pulls Charles Peck. q member of the
nnlice department.. was walking over q
grassy slope that commands view or
the' lover end of Scheutzen Park, when
he saw two figures wandering about IN
the water of the small artificial lake. the
spot is secluded and frequented hy small
boys. who take n dip when MI I~attman'
ths manager of the park, Is not near by
1,n,,eving tho bathers, to be small boys
pack started to drive them away When
The bathers saw the officer they screamed.
ma Without waiting to seize their cloth
ing ran into the woods *
6n ,rhursday afternoon several citizens
and policemen made search for the
missing women, but not the slightest
trace Of them could be found, At nlght
the hunt was abandoned on account OF the
darkness. but 1t was resumed yesterday,
every stable and shed and every thickat
vas examined. Tho searching party
snread Itself out a distance of a mile
from the lake In all directions At the
suggestion of Recorder PULLS, who led
the searching party. every tall tree was
examines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

and during the business meeting OF their
camp held this morning. resolutions OF
sympathy were passed upon the death OF
several Of their late comrades,
Namely: DR., F. D, Bowen, John w.
Payne, d, r. Luren George Ransdell,
During tho meeting OF the Kendall
Camp resolutions of sympathy We're pass
ed upan the death OF the late Rev.
Walter Robinson and Rev, George Mel
son. The new members admitted were
j, w. Pearson, w. g. Pearson, W. F..
burgess William II, Taylor, w. J, Hibhs.
H PROPOSED MEMORIAL,
A committee of five was selected to
consider tho proposed erection OF mo-
morla ! to William II. Smith, former Gov
ernor OF Virginia. The following gente-
men were appointed: General Payne, Mr..
Eppa Hunton, Major Moses Green, Hugh
Hamilton and John L. I.eake. a oommu-
tnication was read from Governor Monta-
que asking for the camps aid In compll-
Ing and perfectng the muster rolls OF
various companies which served during
the civil war, Captain William Lewis,
Captain Edward Carter, II. Beale. Hush
Hamilton. Colonel strlbling and John
r. Turner were appointed committee
to take action upon the Governors re-
quest,
Among the most prominent speakers Of
the day were Senator John w. Daniel
General William II, Payne, pr. Dudley
PoWers Rev. Frank strinsfellow Colonel
Thomas Smith, Hon, Samuel Kelly @
The camp adjourned until the fourth
Monday In SAptalnber, E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
MARY ANDERSON \. i :! s.,
&. MAY COME ACROSS

4 .
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
81 NEW w5;YoRK,,glAugust 2o.-Robert Graul'
who last night arrived on the Cunarrdeer
ELucanla, announced that while In Eng
land he had a talk with Mrs. Navarro var 70
who is better known as Mary Anderson. 1l rs
III regard to that famous actress ma king king
n farewell American tour. and has hopes
that he has succeeded in perssu'tatding err 'ttg her her
to accept the terms lie offered her.
Yls"While in England entered into nego-
$tiations with Mrs, Navarro req gardlng a a
tour OF this country said Mr. Grau. u
asked her to give one hundred readings
and guaranteed her s225,00o for the tour:
Five minutes before the Lucania salled
raceived a message from her that ! might
expect a definite answer on September
Isl. and until that date I cannot, OF course,
make any positive announcement. s.[.$a3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
John Dey. Aged Thirteen. Put
I. it.in Her Glass. s.ss
INTENDED lTFOR HIS AUNT
But When He Saw His Stepmother
Drjnkslt He Thoughtful Had Been&in
the Glass Too Long to Hurt
Fer and Went Out to Play
lzI Y.
l(By Associated Press.)

NORFOLK, VA, August 2o.-John H.
Dey. a thirteen-year-od white boy, has
confessed that he put strychnlne in n glass
OF water and gave it to his stepmother
Monday when she asked him to prepare
q dose Of salts for her at breakfast
Mrs. Dey died an hour after drinking
the, poison.
INTENDED TO KILL AUNT, =
The boy declares he intended the poison
for his step-aunt Miss Marsula Slmp-
son, who had been visiting the Dey house
hold. His relatives say he threatened
Miss Simpson the day previous. saying
II she did, not stop living on his father
something would happen to her.
Both Mrs Dey and her sister were In
the habit OF taking salts each morning.
and the boy intended the poison for the
LET MOTHER DRINK
When his mother started to drink 1t he
let her do so, and explains that 1T had
heen in the glass SO long he did not
think 1t would hurt'. 5s55,
After seeing her drink It he went out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

- 4 x = 4 &
OF the list It is confidently expected that
there will be some magnificent entries.
Among those who express their inten-
ton OF coming to the show are MIR. and
M-s Jack Middleton..sIt Is also under
stood that the Misses Hume and Whlte-
side, two charming young ladies' of & NVasn7
ington, will attend.se Mrs. W. 3. .s,T Thomas,
lofsAtlanta. will chaperone a brilliant bevy
Of Atlantaians at the shsw.5 - q : :
lieutenant W. H. ii Santelman,; OF the
United States Marine Band. which has
been engaged to play at the exhtbi tons
and to give concerts, in the forenoon OF
each day from the 18th to the 10th, IN
elusive. has been in the city during the
week, making arrangements Tor the ac-
conmodation of the band. Lieutenant
Santelman also visited the amphltheatre
and inspected that, stating that the pres
ent band stand, large enough for the
az crage band, is inadequate to accommo-
date tho Marine Band. The Horse Show
Association will accordingly enlarge the
band stand sufficiently to accommodate
them. V! sS.i; sas;t8
ADVERTISE THOROUGHLY.
Secretary Warthen has received the ad-
vertising matter for the Horse snow ana
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to bill tho
roughly all the towns In Virginia and
! North Carolina, and also Washington city.
| from all Of which points special rates for
! ii5this occasion will apply. insuring a large
number OF visitors. The beautiful win
| dow posters have been received from the
lslithographers, and will soon be In the
| windows OF the leading retail stores
throughout the city. These posters can
be had by applying to the secretary by
| those desiring them for window display,
their cost preventing their use for any
| other purpose. 4sis&
The association is receiving congratu-
lations on the handsome prize list Just
Issued. All exhibitors or prospective ex-
| hibitors can obtain them by applying to
the secretary. 5.@y
MANY WANT RESERVED SEATS, i
The secretary is steadily receiving appli-
| ca ton for reserved seats from people In
| Richmond and from out-of-town persons
| and tho Indications now are that the at
| tendance will far exceed that OF last year
The catalogue to be issued as soon al the
entries close will be much more elabo.
! rate than last year, both In matter and
i style, 1t will contain complete musical
i programmes and programmes Of the show
for each evening, and will contain large
i quantity of advertising matter Of firms
! III this city and elsewhere.
Il 1.-THE association will open Its Office short.
ly after October 1st, probably at No, 82l
East Main Street. An exact announce.
4 ment of the date and place will be made
later The secretary stated yesterday
4 Iithat all the boxes had been taken early
but that the association could easily sci
twenty-five or thirty more II they were te
be had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

smoothly and steadily. and the manage
ment is greatly pleased with the out
look.
Mr.. j. II. Anderson, president of the
association. has just returned from New
York. much pleased at the prospects Of
the exhibition this fall, He reports that
tho interes,t being taken BY Northern
People In the Horse Show is very great.
and that numbers Of people express their
intention OF attending the Richmond
show, some Indicating that they would
mater to be at the Richmond show to at
Finding any other, not even excepting the
National Horse Show at New York,
CLOSE OF ENTRIES.
phe entries for the show do not close
until October 1st. and with the closing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
BRIDE TORE VEIL,
TRAMPLED DBOUQUET
Ellen Gallen Thought She Had
Been Deserted and Fled
from Church.
Special to The Dispatch,

fs-t' 'SpeCldI W LIS N1'HHcs-D'opdtcH,J
TRENTON, N. r., August 2s.-After
waiting an hour In vain for her promised
husband to- meet her at the Reformed
Church. where they were to have been
married, Miss Ellen Gallon. Of this city.
threw her bouquet under her feet, tore
away her bridal veil and orange blossoms
and started for the door of the edifice,
intending to hasten home to hide her
grief and modification FROM hundred
guests who had assembled to see the nup-
tials
Her flight was interrupted by the mr.
rival OF two excited men, one of whom
was julius Rodner, OF Phoenixville, Pa,,
the tardy bridegroom. He explained that
belated train had delayed his arrival
In the city.
The bride, her attendants and the
priests returned to the altar and the
ceremony proceeded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
HE FOUGHT BISHOP
AND WILL BE EXILED
nv Assocla ted Press.)

DDNyER, COL, August 20,-The an
nonncemant Is made by Bishop Metz, OF
the Catholic Church Of Colorado. that
Rather Cushing Wn1 sn. has ',o earned ne ,,1, much
notoriety by his sHa flsh. upon shs Blshon
au,Ms ard arad NV Nv Archbishop Falconio, the Apos-
ta,,o TT nalerate, TO so to the Trnpplst
H9na NJ tarv at Gethsemane, whore ha Will
h.'nas ha nra act,sally a prisoner for the balance
~ ~ bis pIaIi life, Bishop Metz will nay all Of
his expenses "a hetwean fo,t, ona
f,Stv s.Hy Years old, and y broken down IN
Ihealth, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
BE HUNDRED YEARS
OLD ON TUESDAY
Mother Of Mrs. Joseph W,
Rates TO Celebrate Her
Anniversary.

Mrs, Joseph W, Kates, wife OF the.
superintendent of the Postal TELEGRAPH
comnanv. accompanied by her daughter,
SG' Mrs. pSMIsi MssmIe n Curtis, have left the city
On yst !o hsr =, mothsr R;ainfd|G MTs Eet!ta
hunGredth Mfs, 1teh Birthday anniversary septem-
bsnarsa'nM ber Isl. Mr., r. Rates Wll also be present
on on this his most remarkable and Interesting
occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
VE'T'1|.E|||RANS:';O / / OF
BLACK. HORSE, ! !; J /: J,
Meet with Joe Kendall Camp g m
at Bethel elsAcadem1y; &, !;
SENATOR DANIEL THERE; E: q:
He Was one Of the Prominent Speak
ers-Memorlal Proposed to William
Smith, virginia's War
Governor.

Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.)
= wARRENToN VA, August 29.-In-
clement weather somewhat affected tho
attendance at the reunion OF Joe Kendal j
Camp No. o1, Confederate Veterans, at
Bethel Academy to-day. Quite number
OF Black Horse veterans were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
GERMAN. PRINCE in
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE
1snec,a1 10 The rlmr.es-Dlspatoh,)

(special to The eTimes-Dispatch)
BERLIN, August 2s-The automooile ono ne
o, Prince Eitel Friedrich, second son a OF
Emperor William, got out OF the control
Of the driver to-day, near Bonn, and and
started down the mountain side. The
prince leaped out, and the driver stopped
The machine at a neighborinE village,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

and played. &, The matter has been
brought to the attention Of Mayor Rid
dick by the boys father and the youth .
full prisoner may be sent to q retor ma ma
tory. ss g8.I ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
PLANS FOR
HORSE; SHOW.
1T Will Exceed lin Brilliancy
All Former Events.
ENTRIES CLOSE OCT. Q Ct lsT
Many Notable Visitors VIII Be In Al.
tendance A fair to Be Thoroughly .
Observation-Disclosures for
Reserved Seats.
ENTRIES CLOSE OCT. .lsT
~

The coming exhibition OF the Richmond no
Horse Show Association. October 18th TO
nth, inclusive. promises to far exceed adj! In
brilliancy even the. other two splendid did
exhibitions OF the association. The work
Of preparation therefor Is progressing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07

judging from the comments Of the
press, the com n4ercial traveller and
others who have seen it, the Sells
and Down show, produces all it ad-
vertises. :. With the Sells apd Downs
shows from six to eight acts are to
be seen at one time, in the three
rings, hippodrome track, on the
stage and in mid-air. The manage
ment of show the size Of Sells and
Downs does not expect the people
to be able to watch all of the many
features, but they arrange to have
several acts of various kinds at the
same time, so that thu spectator
may take his choice and enjoy that
he admires most. Since people g
tastes differ, it is necessary for a cir
Gus the size of Sells and Downs to
be cosmopolitan in character in ord
or that all may be pleased, and those
who have seen it know that it pleas
Is and satisfies the most critical.
The great Sells and Downs show
will positively appear in Wor thing
ton for one, day only giving two per
formances on Monday Aug. 10.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
TRIBUTE TO POPE LEO Kill.

s-r
The sad, sudden announcement
Of the decease of Pope Leo Kill,
touches the hearts. and will move the
nm of millions. The intellectual,
moral, and rel igious energy of this
illustrious Pontiff have moved the
Church of Rome for one quarter OF
a century. The august ruler of
$50, 200, ooo human beings, has now
passed through the shadow of death
into the great forever. The Court
of the Vatican mourns him-his rel.
att YES shed 1.-THE unavailing tear;'
he is loved and lost of many millions.
1 sympathize with those who
mourn; but rejoice in knowing our
dear God comforts such with the
blessed assurance that life is not
lost, it's influence remains in the
minds of man, and divine love holds
its substance safe in the certainty
of Immortality. ''In Him was life
and the life was rhe light of men,"
John Ia. (signed) Mary Baker g.
Eddy. Pleasant View, Concord, N.
a., July 20, 19O3.lc=s ->
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
THE JUDGE ALSO RAN.
Admitted That He Left Field OF Bull
T2s.' >'- Run Hastily.

Admitted That He Left Field Of Bull
'$s..' Run Hastily.
: Judge Holman, of Indiana, famous
for years as the Watchdog of the
Treasury" was one of the picnickers
from Washington who went to see
the first battle of Bull Run fought. He
drove down with the idea that the
Union soldiers would make short work
of the Confederates, and, with the
rest, was panic-stricken when the Con-
federates chased the Union soldiers
back in confusion. Years later he was
telling Of his experiences. II was
there" he said, and pretty soon the
soldiers and citizens VINO had gone to
see the battle began to come by, run
ming fit to kill. watched them for a
SPELL and then thought I'd better
be getting along home" "Did you
rum" asked Judge Culberson. Il
fastened bit," confessed Holman.
(which way?" ITO tell the truth"
said Holman. Il veered trif1e to the
North. saturday Evening Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
THE CASE OF THE DRUNKARD.

THE CASE OF THE DRUNKARD.
Eagle Grove Eagle:-The propo-
sition of the Marshalltown Repub-
lican that the states dispomaniac
subjects be put to work on the roads
at reaso 1able wages to be sent their
families is certainly not -unreason-
able. The sooner the odium. of
drunkenness is attached to the man
who gets drunk instead of the man
who sells the liquor the quicker
will there be a: visible reform along
the lines of temperance For some
reason all the stigma, Disgrace and
responsibility Of drunkenness has
been charged to the vender Of alco-"
holio liquors and, the really guilty
party exploited as a wronged victim
The cart has persistenly been kept
before the horse so that men feel no
disgrace in intoxication, particular
ly if they carry it, to the chronic
stage. Let the law, and public SEN
timent, make it hot for the man who
gets intoxicated, so hot he will re-
alize it il serious matter. and in a
short time the question of "license
or no license" will be a secondary
matter. There may be measure
of guilt in the reckless sale of alco-.
hol. but it is Insignificant compared
with the guilt Of drinking it to the
stage of intoxication.and every man
who does so use it should be treated
like the criminal he is. These dip
somaniacs should be put to hard Ia
Dor to the profit of their families, of
the state if they have no families.
It is every citizen g business to see
that this is done, as they are now
supported by direct taxation and al
lowed to lloll at the asylum. The
present law is sbamefully wrong as
to it's provisions for the treatment of
these offenders against all ethics
and common Gecency. Let them
be put to work, work that will
pay their way. It is a wrong to
take the peoples money for such ex-
pense.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
ORDER TO EXAMINE ;
"..' COUNTS. T.. !.

State of Minnesota, County Of
Mobiles, SIS. .., ~
In Probate. Court. Special Term
July Goth 1903. 49,. ," uy y
" In the matter of the estate of
Annie Gibson, deceased. &2 =.
ON reading and fling the petition
of James Gibson, Jr, administrator
of the estate of Annie Gibson
deceased, representing among
other things, that he has fully ad-
ministered said estate, and praying
that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the final
account Of his administration, and
for the assignment of tho residue
Of said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law: rs -
It is ordered, that said account be
examined. and petition heard by,
this court, on Monday the 18th day
Of August A. D. 1908, at one o'clock
D. M, at the Probate Office, in
Worthington in said county.
And it is further ordered, that
notice therAof be given t" allpersons
interested by publishing a copy OF
this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in the. Worthington
Advance, a weekly news paper
printed and published at Worthing-
ton in said county. .
Dated at Worthington MIMI, the
Goth day of J July A. D. 1908.
By the Court,
Seal G.. M. Cory,
July "a Aug 2 Judge of Probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07

SELLS AND DOWNS BIG SHOW.
% What the Webster City Tribune
said. The Sells and Downs circus,
which exhibited in the city this
afternoon and will give another per
Torrance under the big tent to-
night, is by far the largest and best
equipped show which hasvisitedthe
city this season. The show exhibit
ed yesterday at Rockwell City, ar
living here at an early hour this
morning over the Illinois Central.
The ''white city, of tents was pitch
ed in tho regular circus lots on the
wset side. The irrepressible small
boy wags out in force and feasted
his eyes on all there was to see, both
during the process Of unloading
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07

on the Giro l0C. sfs7
N ri tdsrs is : ~ thiny sab ,vs aa,sa
81 81 vhich i noticeable With this llil'
show IL is the excellence 5ofs the l
horses. All ara wall kept. t well
groomsd ana wall fed. All clrc9ugssees
make q speciality Of advertising
their horse fair" but with many OF
them this is IN srs!advertising. With
the Sells aud Downs show, however,
it is a reality Many an exclamation
Of surprise aud admiration was
heard as the beautiful animals pas
sed along the street, or as they un-
loaded the cars and hauled the
heavily loaded circus wagons to the
lot. 1%1t, >' ga '.' - - *@.I
At 1890 O'Clock the parade was
given. It eclipsed by far any
thing in the line of circus parades
seen in this city for years. It was
was really a paegent of gilded wag-
ons and chariots, animal cages and
brilliantly caparisoned horses. The
attention attracted by these beauti-
;; full animals while hauling the circus
paraphrenalia to the show grounds
;; Wees nothing to the genuine aston
ishment with which they we're greet
ed by the hundreds who witnessed
the PARADE. The eight splrtitied
chestnut steeds which drew the
fisrt band wagon attracted perhaps
the most attention. Splendidly
groomed with harness and trap
pings to match their rich color they
were indeed a, spectacle by them
selves. In fact in the whole parade
tere was nothing cheap OF make
shift. The eight ladies costumed
in white silk hats to match riding
astride their white horses also came
in for large share OF attention.
The four bands the open cages and
the elephants and camels and...drom
edaries were the other noticeable. So
ctions of the parade. %sE<
The attendance at the ..circus
grounds this afternoon was large.
The parade was a foreruuner to
the performance given under the
canvass As the first was good so
was the second. The program
abounded in splendid feats of.horse
manship by both ladies and gentle
men tumbling and some of: the
most astounding aerial feats ever
before seen in the city. The Matrel
family of bicyclists were one Of the
stars. Thu clowns were excellent
and indeed every act was Of high
merit. " ~ J,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
Lion Not a Brave Animal.

Men who have shot nearly all OF the
dark continents animals have, as q
rule, nothing but contempt for the, So
called king Of beasts" the lion. To
the hunter he Is a cowardly, skulking
brute, far more dangerous to tho
horses and oxen at night than to the
human part Of the expedition, always
ready to stink off and escape fight Il
given a chance. There is nothing king
" about him, and a single man can
usually put half dozen lions to atght
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
Partisan Dressmakers.

The value of business done annually
nv the kings of costume In Paris var.
les between e2s0,000 and EsSe,Ooos
These large sums are divided between
about four or Ave thousand running ac-5
counts. Some Of the accounts are very
small, others 1abulously high. A num-.
Der of women enjoy. a reduction g
more than 60 per cent from regular
prices by reason of their positions II
the world Of art. These women are
famous actresses. singers. etc. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
WORLDS GREAT FUR MARKET
Russian Traders Gather Annually at
=. Irbit in Siberia.

RUSSIAN RACERS SSIneT Annually at
Irbit in Siberia. - r
The great fur market of the world
is held annually in Irbit in Siberia.
1t lies, 1000 miles east of Mosce 4
and the Russian traders have to cross
the Ural mountains to get to it.
Every year the fur merchants have
adventures enough in trying to reach
Irbit in time to fill whole library of
romantic stories If they would only
tell them. But it has been their bust
ness all their lives, SO they think
nothing fit, and they have no time
to spin yarns, for as soon as they
have bought their furs in Irbit they
must hasten back to Russia again to
prepare them for further sale and
then they usually hurry to LEIPZIG in
Germany, which, in addition to being
the great book-sell'ng center of Eu-
rope, is also the biggest fur market
Of the world west of Russi&-