davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
OPEN-AIR FESTIVALS
Mrs. Gable Institutes Suit for Divorce.
Church Dedication.
tn The Tlmes. plspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SALISBURY, N. G., July 4,--rhe Daugh-
lars OF tho Confedcracy Of this place have
arranged to give q series of open air les
tiyaIs during the coming week, the pro-
eramme OF which Is quite unique, Tbs
Garden prepared for this occasion is be-
fng illuminated In colors; music and
dances arc to be given, representing diff
rernnt nations, and no pains have been
shared to make tho occasion attractive
"a tl,e natural man. The proceeds Will be
used in a movement to commemorate the
Confederate soldiers,
A new paper Is to DO launched IN sans
hurry. it will be run along Industrial lines
and will, 1t is understood, be published
nv the various labor unions or this place:
Mrs. w. A. Cable, who was severely
beaten by her husband in Spencer one
day this week, has Instituted suit for
divorce, tue papers In the case being filed
Yesterday. The case will be tried at the
gSepte,nber term of court. Mrs. Gable lett
last night for her home at Chatham, Va,
where She expects 10 reside In the future.
Gable himself Is still In the county Jail,
and Is SO thoroughly humiliated that he Ia
Indeed pitable TO look upon.
Bishop A. ~. Chandler. of Atlanta, Ga.
arrived IN Spencer Tonight, where he
breaches aud dedscates the Methodist
Church Sunday morning. The building Is
of brick and Of modern design. The entire
indebtedness on same was paid yesterday.
The saloons OF Statesville were closed
tuesday night for the last time. Tha
town is NOW dry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
TERRORIZED A CAR
Norfolk Soldier Runs Wld-Under Ar
rest and 70 be Court Martialled.

Considerable excitement was caused
on Lester Street, in Fulton, yesterday by
soldier, evidently under the influence of
drink, who, with a loaded rife, terrorized
the cars, driving away the motorman,
officer Of the guard was called, and he re-
fused to obey the officer defying him.
At least those are the charges against
him.
The man who proved to DO Private
Hires, OF Company, Seventy-ilrst regi-
ment, was finally placed under arrest
and confined to guard-housc TO await
court-martial. Charges and specifications
have been filed and the man will be tried
probably on Monday.
The military law is very rigid, and the
offence Is n grave one for which heavy
penalties arc prescribed. The fact that
the soldier was on duty at the time and
that he, not only committed other Of
fences, but even deed his officers, aS-
gravates the offence.
The conduct and arrest OF this man was
the only noteworthy feature OF the situa-
ton In Fulton yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
MOTORrlAN ARRESTED
Frank OFT Charged With Drunkenness.
Complaints Made,

Cars on the Seventeenth-Strect line were
tied up for some time last night owing
10 the arrest of motorman by the Howit-
zers on duty there. This motorman,
whose name was given at the First Police
Station as Frank Ott was taken TO the
against him. but was subsequently bailed
for his appearance. According to the
statement of the military on duty there.
OFT was drinking and ran his car oif
the track. He was placed under arrest.
Some time elapsed before motorman
was had TO replace the car on the rails
and run 1t out.
Several complaints have been heard OF
improper conduct on the part OF soldiers
3n various parts of the city. These com
plants, so far as could be ascertained
are of soldiers or: leave and not of those
on duty, though ono case Is reported
elsewhere OF n soldier OH duty who was
arrested for terrorlzing a car in Fulton
a report was heard on Church Hill yes
himself Offensive TO a lady driving past
the barracks::Aoy jumping upon the buggy
md refusing to get down. According to
the report, the lady used her hat pin with
such effect as to put the soldier to rout.
She did not know his name or company.
The occurrence was on Twenty
Street some days ago, No report was
the man would have been severely pun
1shed.
Other reports are heard Of soldiers adj
dressing people on the streets and some
complain that the soldiers jerred them.
Many of these reports are In the form of
rumors and do not specify the company
or battalion of tho men. If complaint is
made at headquarters every complaint
will be investigated and tho offenders
punished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
GUESTS OF HoWlTZERs
A Military Dinner Enjoyed to Celebrate
the Fourth.


The Richmond fIowlzers battery yester-
day celebrated tho Fourth at the arlnory
with u military dinner, at which the
guests of honor were Major smith. or
Ale&andra; Major Stanley ". Martin, of
Danyille, and Major VIM. NJ, Randolph,
of charlottesville, The dinner was spread
at tho handsome armory of the battery
.on Eighth Street, and was served Ia
mlitaire, The regular dinner courses
were followed by Mumm's and few IN
formal toaats Captain Nm NJ. Myers
and l.ieutenants Minson, TAYLOR and Pom
drxter We're tho hosts on this very pleas
ant occasion In which the artillery and
infantry fiatetnlizod, The Howltzers again
guarded Seventeenth Street last night,
Second Lieutenant u. NJ, Cuidts. OF A
Company, seyeuy-hrst Regiment Is
brother OF Captain II. Il. Cnrdis, Of the
same COMPANY Fic is chief clerk OF the
firm Of sSdnor Sherwood q Co. hatters,
of Norfolk, and is veteran Of the span
sh war and a Very popular mar both !.
the military organization and ~ the ppf
ing times OF ueace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
OLD POLICY WAS
BETTER THAN NEW.
CONTINUED From First Pasc3

lie predicted that with tho Democratic
party in power there would DO stop to
tho Postohice Department. thetts and
concluded " saying, in praise OF Tam
many Hall.
You are the greatest organization N
tho greatest city of the country and oy
LOYALTY and adherence to your principles
the people viii help to make you greater
stfl. Even the good fellowship OF TINS
occasion would not warrant me IN SAYING
that your brothers throughout the coun-
try would applaud or support az YOU
do, no more than you applaud all VIC do'
hut ] speak from heart and conscience
for those united III party bonds, Wheh
/ cav that there never was a tllne "nen
lilo patriots throughout the nation dld
not and would not rejoice In tine triumph
of Tammnny Hall
HILLS PREDICTION.
Replies to the society's invitations. We're
road from cX-Presidcnt Grover Cleve-
land Judge Alton b. Parker, former
Governor D, r. Francis, ex-senator David
u AN senator John w. Daniel, William
I BRYAN and others EX- Senator I'M
nredicted a political revolution In the
near future, He said tho election or
I,nmocratic Mayor Of this city next iall
would be tho opening gun for Demo-
cratic victory in the State and nation III
1eM. Tho programme ended With short
talrr" nv champ Clark of Missouri, and
f.nnpressman William sulzer, among 9TH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
THE DAY ON
The DIAMOND
Records Of the National and
American Leagues.
TWO GAMES YESTERDAY
Morning and Afternoon Contests in
Both League Were Not lnterfcred
With by Rain-The Re-
suits.
TWO GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Morning games:
Pittsburg Z, Philadelphia o.
Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 3.
st. Louis IL, Boston g.
Chicago 16, New York 8.

st. Louis IL, Boston 5.
Chicago 16. New York ..
Afternoon Eames
Pittsburg Z, Philadelphia /.
s g. Inn1s . 8, ,d Brooklyn q
chcago-New York, postponed ran).
I. At Cincinnati: Tho feature of tho morn
ing ing gene yi ne was the double steal Of Doyle
Brooklyn ...3oooooooo- 3 4
ci ne ma. .;9o59 1so4,-ls - I
and Ritter; Poole and Bergen EMPIRES,
Moran and Holiday.
Afternoon game: Cincinnati again de-,
feated Brooklyn by timely hitting. there
s By p:'s'ns Brooklyn for fourth place
Cincinnati ......... oos5.-s 10 3
B1 1ss tGn1o. .. ,,,;;,,;. oooo1-e 2
Holiday. Attendance. 5000.
At pittsburg: mo Piusburgs found
Frazer easy the latter part Of the game
Ph.aaeIpphia 80 % :
rI Batteries beeycr, Phelps and Weaver;
Mr.. tombstone. Attendance, Il, o74
The afternoon game was played in mud
and water, yet the, contest was good
sse Score with Philadelphia again on'classed;
Pittsburg ......... 0041O101 80 10 .
Philadelphia ....... 90 0OO1O Oh 9
Batteries: Phlllippi and Weaver; Sparks
and Doom. Time, 14o. Umpire John
stone.
E AZ ST. Louis: Dunleavy, who started to
pitch for st. Louis. was knocked out OF
the box In the second inning of the morn
Ing game. A-running catch by Barclay
was the feature.
score. iR. II. E.
st. Louis ...........0 0 00O1000-1 Z 2
Boston .............0 00101 0-5 10 9
Batteries: Dunlcavy. Brown and Ryan;
Piatt and Moran. Time. 1:39. Umpire,
Emslie, Attendance. 400.
Afternoon game:
ST. Louis won tho afternoon game by
clean hitting at opportune times.
score: r. H. L,
st. Louis. ....o13o1o01.-s 0
Boston .....,......1 O. OF 20 2-5 10
Batteries: Rhoades and O'Neill; Pitting-
er and Moran. Time, 1887. Umpire,
Emslie. Attendance, 9,13S.
At Chicago: Chicago won the morning
itors' pitchers all over the grounds.
Score: r. II. e.
Batteries: Weimer and King; Taylor.
220. Umpire, O'Day. Attendance. $500.
There was no game In the afternoon on
account of rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Ear Erottl aeas II ~.

The West-En is Sett5oz m ~ Tar frGrs
the seat OF MAJ The news ~ tFessEla
with the soldiers, o. trnggia uith ta@ sgn
pathizerb, OF trouble WITH bOtA Gomez
now 70 more from INC ReSt-F.Ia s,.st
rom Fulton and Manchester. Ihe SEst.
End people let the cars pass lhhm !ast
night and not stone WaH strDTH ma
not ''<abf was heard a good seheduie
was maintained and MAD the night been
gone, out 70 the Reservoir IN even larger
numbers Than on the evening before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

with the best physicians in Rome, but
the Pope absolutely refused to agree TO
this. He said he had entire confidence IN
Or. Lapponl and added that the only other
person he would allow to be called was Or.
Mazzoni who operated on the Pontllt IN
1899. When Dr. LapponI remarked that
DR.. Aazzoni was a surgeon and that
therefore his professional services were
not needed, tho Pope replied:
1T does not matter. 1t IS not for
his profession that | want him. but be-
cause like him
1t has, therefore,. been decided that DR..
Mazzoni shall visit tho Pope Tomorrow
N orninE.- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Afternoon games:
Washington Cleveland (raln).
Philadelphia O. Deuoit5.
New York 6. Chicago 8.
Boston 2, st. Louis O.


At Washington: Washington easily beat
Cleveland In the morning. Laioie was or
dered Off the fold for disputlng the um-
pires' decision. ;, >,
Washington SaGTG; ......14o1o1so.-ls 3 ; = :.
Cleveland ....,...0 100000 Ga
Batteries: Townsend Ortiz and Drill;
Wright and Bemis; Time, , ~ n mmPly So
There was no game In the afternoon on
account or rain.
At Boston: Boston. won the morning
game by punching four singles IN the
se Scnro. ''''''''s n. II. u.
Boston Boston .....,......oooooo4o.-4 70 !
st. Louis.......,,.,o 90 20 90 ~ IN IN
Knhoe. ' ri Time, i:ss. EMPIRES. Young and
Hassctt. Attendance, 62l5,
Afternoon game: i.or,,
The afternoon Gohtcst WAS d p,,nness-
'u Score g, He
3 Res'G" "ni. .SS 90 $685.
ana Ba1 snes Ti inoel Is Umpires, Massct
and Connolly. Attendance 9'aZo'
At Philadelphia: opnortune hitting gave
tho morning game to the champagne II u
pn siatti ,,...aoooo5oso..aa 4 !
Detroit ............0 20 20 liz q -, -
BattericB. Plank and Powers; hi,5 I,n
and Buelow. Time, no: uHip''u'
OJ.aughlin ATTENDANCE, Ilo9'
bonoyan's mastery pitching resulted in
sllut-out for tho Locals :, II I,
Score: = ~ n
BattSries; Donovan and Meeinr .tG Nh m
dell and schrecleng9sdt, d pllne' % a;q 90 o-
AZ New York; Althoush optba i, ed, b BY J,
the Visitors New YORK sc Mon ne '''o''''s
game from oh'easo' 0's R.R. II, II.
New lorK, ,,..,.... 1 1o2So "a
c4iseso r Q old 81 GO OR Wits
and McTarland, Time Zoo 100 Umpire
New yorl; Won tie afternoon same from
Chicago, Score M IT IL
New York,.,,s., aooo 30 4 y ;, IA "a 4
Gn,iIagg' r.rai, ana o.onnor; Fia-
heriy and Slattery. Attendance V9-9'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
DanyiIIe Boy Hurt.

Sergeant Snead, Of the Danville In
fontry, Company NJ Seyentieth Regiment,
was painfully but not seriously injured
yesterday evening by being struck by a
street-car. From what can DO Cleaned, lie
had just stepped from one. CLAY Street
car, when another. which he evidently
him down. 1t was stated at headquarters
last night that his injury was not Sc
rlous, but Just what it Is could not be as
ceriained at the Virginia Hospital, With
en- n Il L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
CONDUCTOR ARRESTED
Charged With Shooting at Citizen at
lon1barcIy and Main

officer McMahon, of the Third District,
last night arrested q, NJ Puryeur. alleged
TO have been Tic conductor IN charge of
the Main street ear the evening of tho
when a number OF citizens were injured,
ana is alleged tp huVe don cscme silnut-
Ing at that time.
PuryeAr claims kentucky AS his home,
lie was carried before Squire Graves and
bniled for his appearance In the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Eastern L eague Score

Providence .. Worcester 4
Worcester I, Providence O. afternoon
6nifalo O. Rochester A.
Rochester o. Buffalo1 afternoon gamc),
baltimore 2 Toronto ].
Baltimore g. Toronto (afternoon game),
Jersey CityA, Newark s.
Jersey City l. Nowark 4 (afternoon
Game) +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

on the subject there Is very general
belief that the force of military on duty
here Is TO be reduced early TINS week,
tomorrow, many of the reports nave 1t.
Certainly IL there is no adverse change IN
the situation in this city the force or mil
itary will be reduced very soon. Inc mil
itary authorities and the officials do not
wish to keep the troops here day longer
than necessary, and so state. Colonel
George Wayne Anderson, when asked
for confirmation Of the report that the
six companies OF the Seventy-frst would
be sent home Monday stated that the
matter was entirely in the hands OF the
Governor, and that he Colonel Ander-
SOM had yet received no such orders. He
could neither deny nor affirm the report.
1t Is understood that the Governor wishes
to reduce the number Of troops in active
service as soon as it Is deemed safe to
do 50, and 1t is expected that the men
Of the Seventy first will be sent home to-
morrow or Tuesday, unless The Man.
chester and, Chesterfield situation should
continue SO Nserious as TO demand the
retention OF the force 1t is also reported
that all the troops now here may be sent
homo by the end of the week. They will
be kept here If there appears to be any
need for their services, however. That
is the one certain, unaltcrable fact in the
case.
Position Of the Troops.
The troops were given practically the
same stations yesterday as the day be-
fore. Manchester and Chesterfield had
q largo force stationed there. They
We're Companies A and B OF tho Blues,
Captains Bowles and Brock; Company
G, Captain Skipwith; r. Captain Thomp-
son; 2. Captain Craighil and part Of
Fl. Captain Baptist, all of the Seventieth.
were on duty on the southside last night.
The HowitZers were on patrol duty on
Seventeenth Street. The other COM
munds were in their usual stations at
the Reservoir, In Fulton or at Nine
teenth and Marshall Streets. and patrol
ling in that vicinity. One company Of
Major Martins (the Third) Battalion Is
kept at the Clay Street car barns. Major
Smith was in command at the NIanches-
ter end. Major Nottingham's Battalion
is in Fulton and having very quiet
time.
Colonel Anderson Alert.
Colonel Anderson is giving close atten-
ton to the general situation Yesterday
lie made the round OF several of the
posts. and until late last night he was
in constant communication with every
point and issued orders whenever IT
was necessary, in addition to the general
orders under which the various COM
mands are acting. He is directing the
situation with GOODNESS and discretion,
but always with tirmness. Besides
'phoning the colonel commanding of tho
developments in Manchester Major
Smith dispatched n courier to give of
fetal information to headquarters.
No one ventures to predict the length
of the strike. 1t is a question Of re-
sources and endurance, apparently and
as neither side shows any lack Of either,
the struggle will continue until one or
the other weakens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Southern League.

MuGnlns games:
atlanta 2 Montgomery Q,
eleventh iruHngj.
lAitle Rock 3 shrepeport "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
: " T. GR1GGs, President.

A. j. Joyner, Secretary.
Mr.. Rein Orr, the secretary and treas
urer and general organizer and adjuster
of the national organization OF street
railway men will leave this morning for
New York, whittier he Scaled on busi-
ness of the organization. He expects 10
return to this city in a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

mors afloat to the effect that there had
been settlement reached and that the
men would return to work, there is no
truth in any such runors. nor VIII theS
return unless there is satisfactory
agreement reached. We ask the PUBIC
to pay no attention to any slch rumoIs'
We wish to extend our sincere thaiRs
to the public for the hearty support .iies
have extended to us IN our strussle ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
New orleans-Memphis no game (rain).
Afternoons.
Atlanta 9, Montgomery s.
THEY PLAYED BALL
Pontiacs. Swansboro and Other Teams
Thus SDent Fourth

!
Games OF ball played yesterday were:
Pontiacs VS.. Swansboro. Pontiacs were
defeated by Swansboro at Broad.Street
Park yesterday morning. Crawford. WHO
was pitching excellent ball, had to retire,
In the ninth on account of the heat.
More's three base hit was d feature
Score: II. ii. 10.
Pontiacs .........2 0O22 0 o o. 6 s 8
Batteries: Swansboro, earle and Hu-
band. Pontiacs. Brooks, Crawford. Guile
nan and Knight.
divers and weyanokcs. game called
on account of rain.
Olympia and Northside Stars played a
very fast game. ending in tie. Cheat
ham who played eft-feld for the olyn.
pias, lost the game for his team by
dropping two flies. Both pitchers pitched
excellent ball. Tho game was called at
the end of the ninth inning on account OF
rain. , ~ :,
Score: Il. ~. ~ =,
Northside stars....a 1 . ooo 900 % 8
Batteries: Olymplas. Howell and Shcl-
ton; Northsldc Stars, Coleman and Mes
coe Umpire, Mescoe. Time OF game,
1 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS.

A delightful summer home for thirty
guests, in the mountains. 1900 feet above
the sea spacious verandas; large shaded
lawn lawn, airy roomt reasonable rates Adj
MISS LAURA SHoRTT.
Mytheyille, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
The Scores.

Morning games:
Washington 10. Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia 4. Detroit 3.
New York 5. Chicago 3.
Boston 4. St. Louis l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
THE POPE VERY I'LL

Continued From First Pnge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Cincinnati ......... 0oO0035 IS 10 3
Brooklyn .......... 0 0 10OO01-2 5 2
Batteries: Phillips and PETIT; Jones and
REUTER-. Time. 1:5o. Umpires, Moran and
Holiday. Attendance, 5000.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-18

Jansen does kalsomining.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-18
Base Ball Up-to-Date.

The following take off on the ma
tional game was written by Walter
Rauscher and adorns the back of an
advertising card issued by Seyb Bros. ;,
restaurateurs
! THE game opened with molasses at
the stick. Smallpox was catching.
Cigar was in the box and had plenty
of smoke. Horn was playing first
base and Fiddle was playing second
base Corn was in the field, Apple
was umpire. When AK came to the
bat he chopped, and Cigar let the
Brick walk aud Sawdust filed the
bases. Song made hit, and Twenty
made score. Every foot of ground
kicked and they said Apple was rotten.
Balloon started to pitch. but he went
up in the air. The Cherry tried it,
but was wild one. When the Spider
caught fly the crowd cheered. Old
Ice kept cool during the game, only
when he was hit by pitched ball
then you ought to have heard Ice
cream. Cabbage had good head and
kept quiet. Old Grass covered lots
of ground in the field; Organ refused
to play. Bread loafed around and
they put him out. In the fifth in.
ming the Wind began to blow around
what it could do, and Hammer began
to knock then the trees began tc
leave. Knife was put out for cutting
first base. There was lots of betting
on the game, and Egg went broke,
but Soap cleaned up. They all kicked
when they put the Light out. The
way they roaste6 old Peanut was q
fright. Balloon went up in the all
| just as soon rs the Pigs began to root.
The score was to o, when Apple told
Fiddle to take his base. Oats wat
shocked. Song made another hit, and
Trombone tried to slide hut was put
ont. Meat WAS put out Mt the plate.
The score was still to and the gamt
was over. The Door said il he had
pitched the game he would have shut
them out ''-Clark County lMo
Courier.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-18
Best ice cream soda at Yeltons. t

Mrs. Josephine Minor, clerk of the
very cordial invitation from Florence
Circle No. 90 for the Gate City Circle
to vlist them May 30 with the request
that the paraphernalia for the Wood
man side degree be brought with them,
as they have Woodman that thinks
he has not been sufficiently initiated.
Canon City Times.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-18
Jansen does painting.

Leavdille may have another smelter.
Mr.. Malone Of Denver, f. f. Fuller
and G. l.. Sotherdin of Cleveland,
Ohio, J. A. Savage of Chicago and j,
s. Lehman of st, l. ouis., five of the
heaviest stockholders of the Fryer
vile to make a preliminary inspection
of their property prior to the stock
holders annual meeting in Denver next
Wednesday - Leadville n Ne Dis.
patch.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-18
Titan of


The Grand Canyon OF Arizona. The
great round world has nothing
like it. Comfortably reached by
rail on the way to California, any
day in the year. Excellent hotels
and safe trails.
Titan OF Cbasms" pamphlet
mailed free-or send Soc for beau
tiful Grand Canyon book with
illuminated cover, containing
special articles by noted travellers
authors and scientists. Address
General Passenger Office. Atchi
SOD. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-18
Ten Story Book .

Ten Story Book has succeeded in
doing something no other magazine
has heretofore accomplished. 1t pub
fishes in the June number an original
detective story written by the world
renowned detective William A Pink
erton himself. The feature is dis.
tinctive and the story. entitled 800,
600 in Gold. or the Fatal Hand, =
shows Mr.. Pinkerton to have the
dramatic instinct in high degree.
Naturally familiar with startling sit
uations and thrilling clima axes, ap-
parently it has been no trouble for
him to weave plot of powerful in
terest. Other extremely clever skits
in this issue of this popular magazine
are those of Dorothy Dix and Zoe An.
derson Norris. The former dishes up
q dramatic episode that breathes the
atmosphere of Bohemia, Her Paris
Gloves, by Zoe Anderson Norris, so
well known in popular literature now
adays, is full of exquisite pathos
Charles Eugene Banks writes "a good
story of a social problem Sature. The
masterpiece is Samuel Lovers famous
humorous story, "The Gridiron. &"
The daily tribune., 1903-05-18
Alum Baking Powders.

There are SO many alum baking
powders about, most Of which are re-
presented to be made of cream of tar
tar. that the following list Of powders
in which chemists have found alum
will be of value;
X. O.
HARDESTy
CALUMET
o. X.
The housekeeper should bear in
mind that alum makes a cheap bak
ing powder. 1t costs but two cents
a pound, while cream of tar.er costs
thirty. The quality of the powder,
is. therefore, usually indicated by
the price.