davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
PROHIBITION ASSN. n
Annual Bush Meeting Held at
4 ;sl Purcellyille,

Is fsnecIal to The T!mes- y spatch.3 h
LEEsBURG, August 3,-The
twelfth annual bush meeting. under the
Of the Prohibl tlon Associ a ton Of
vile, The attendance was estimated at
2, 900 The opening address was delivered
BY the president. DR.. ]. Hoge, OF Lincoln
easss fax gnaay
schools OF the &un u. The DAILY Guar
tette, Miss Grace updegraph and othegs
gave musical selections. 55.
as7 Colonel George w. Balm OF Kentucky;
Oliver w. Stewart. az Illinois; Professor
4 Bob Seeds, OF r. ennsy MIA, have charge
@pf the prohibition services. III S a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
Welded in
GLOUCESTER
Elegant Tableaux Marriage in.
Old Abingdon Episcopal
Church.
MISS MEREDITH is THE BRIDE
An Elegant Reception at Eagle
Poi1tThe Bridal Couple
Outwit the Rice TlroWers.
Especial Is The Tilncs.Dis tch.)

Especial to Tho Times ispat ch.)
II aLoUCEBTER COURTHOUSE, VA
August 3.-The marriage OF Miss Eliza
BETH 5Janvier Meredith. daughter OF Mr..
]. T. &Janvjer Meredith and Julia Scrlvner
Meredith, to Or. Henry Dormant Beyea,
was aolenfhixed at high noon to-day in
Beautiful old Abingdon Church, Glouccs-
( Ter county. BY rector 81 the parish. Rev.
William Byrd Lee. 81
While under tho skillful touch OF Miss
Ethel Corr r1ohengrin's march throbbed
through the church, the n1atron OF hon
or. Mrs. Martha Willis, sister Of the
bride, entered the edifice. She was fol-
lowed by the beautiful bride and her
father. They were met at tho chancel.
sters by the groom and his best man.
Or. Glrvin. who came from, the vestry
room and there the betrothal took place
while al the chancel rail the marriage.
Sservice vas. completed. a large NUM-
Der Of interested friends gathered to-
do honor to the happy occasion.
ELEGANT RECEPTION.
# Directly after the ceremony the bridal
party and the wedding guests drove over
TO Eagle Point, Where Mr.. Joseph. Bryan
entertained a large number OF friends
at grand reception. With suct1 genial
host ana beautiful surroundings. the oc-i
4 cag,ot: could MOI fail to be a notable ono
IN the annals OF the social life in old
8 Colchester. 81 sssS
alhe bride is descended from well known Tl
old families In Maryland and louisiana
while DR.. Reyea IS q distingu isaaed ply
slciar$ OF Philadelphia. The steamer Mob
\ suck made I q special landing at Mr.
3 Biynn's private wharf at Eagle Point
where amidst the flying Of old shoes and
4 rice. the friends OF the ha ppy couple ex-
5 rected them 70 embark upon their new
life, but Or. and Mrs. Beyea Sktlfully
eyadcd their would-be fellow travellers.
, and driving 1nHtcad to the York River
Boat embarked for parts y Unknown.
CONGRATULATIONS s..
.8s Many kilograms OF congratulation
were received by DR.. and AIRS. Beyea58
directly after the ceremony.
i& Among the guests from distance
were Miss Kate Meredith, OF Philadel-ll
phla; Mrs. Harry Meredith, Of Altoona;
Mr.. Phil Meredith, OF Scranton; DR.. and
. Mrs Robinson and Mrs. James Duncan,
OF Norfolk; DR.. Crew, prof lessor OF Wash
#,ngton and Les University; Miss Loulie
c:ushman. OF Baltimore: DR.. Austin, u OF
i philadelphia; DIR. Robert Bryan, Of r lch--.
mond e Mr. Beyea, of stanton; ST.
Il George Bryan. OF r chn1o nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
j. GREE WHITE AND z
Mr.. Miller's "Twenty-first' Birth Birth
days Informally Cele brated.
!. Especial t. The TlmesTTD lspatcn.l !, !.

RON al H VA. AUGUST s..iestefda !,
wa wa ctiy. how old he was yesterday ,lt
w HnI' Not be entirely safe for his writer
10 SAY say, even Il he knew. Mr. Miller .sa'd
Himself that b Isast tSs iynae Mala
f fhsra Vas no formal cehbration Of the
aaIt several of his friend among
tie 'resid ents Of the village ana4the sum-
,W VsE w thumorist and delnea.
~ = kyns t'free, white, and TWEEN y-one."
and and thav called at his beaHtif " 50 burball
residence after tsa 10 gnu n
H', ~ omd Mrs. Ter and the lsses NJ
chairnI, min received and Entertained the g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
AIBEMARL
HORSE SHOW.
(Continued from First Page.}

CONTINUED from First Page.}
entries and the bright scarlet coats and
top boots OF the riders lent consid erable
icoicli TO the scene. II
& The Monticello Cup, presented by JEFF
ferson NJ Levy. and lued at one hum
bred dollars. brought out a choice lot Of
ladies' hunters. and gave the occupants
of the stands an opportunity to witness
some superb llorsemanship on the part
OF the lady riders, 81 IS
CORTLAND se,iths up-to-Date. ridden
by Miss Gertrude Shelton, made an sun-
clean performance and ca ptured.
the prize. The same lady rode the winner
In this class last year.
Insthe class for double teams, g. Gu
West, of Bal tinlore, took the blue with
his natty pair OF bays, who exhibited
great action and wonderful burst eof
speed. X
Nh N winner was more popular than Mrs,
Allan Potts's brown mare, Brilliant,
which was bred at the Rlyes homestead
S"Castle HILL This fair daughter OF
$Arnou has al career all the more remark
able when 1T Is taken In to consl Iteration
that she Is only three years old and has
been pitted without dIscrimina ton against
aged horses In every class to which she
Is eligible, and has been a bic to hold her
own. :. . Z, 3, TX i35
.E SOMETHING DOING,
ere was excitement a plenty through:
Tout the a fternoon, Among the most
nnruly animals IN the ring WAS Dr. p Eu-.
gene 81 Blocks chestnut geldlng, The
Sportsman, who at first threw his owner
at ono OF the hurdles and later refused
3thc Jumps and left the ring, clearing q
five foot gate. a35 !. 4, n ~ Il S., u
II n y. 1FerD eyhougll, riding his brothers
bay gelding, Tempest took q hea y g 7.
one of the jumps, but saved himself from
injury by sticking IT, MS nlolnIa J, 1a q,
until he could he brough to ~ q standstlll.
u CORTLAND smlth'a groom was thrown 2
leavily IN the ti,orougt h bred hunter ella S.
but esca ped with 4 ski nned face, 81. 81
Class SO. green hunters. was one q the
ha, Z ( forty-three entries Tho competir
lion ion was 30 close that the Judges had TO-
send "a lien Potts's chestnut mare, Fire-
light. and Charles ssWitl,'s bay mare,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
OLDEST I |, R il \ y, A.
Timothy O'Connor Dies at the
Age Of Io3, N

{ fspacial to Ihe tTlmesr pIspa tcll.) 81 5l
j lRrNCHESTER, Va, August Tile
remains az sTlmothy 20. Common proba bly,
ne Oldest man In the State. who died An
Stanton, We're interred here ., = to-day.
IN Catholic. Gemesssy, MI z o,Gon me-
country when a. hoy, He was one huns,
dred and three years OF age, hayin been
born II, 1901, He die "a fteE a. brief lness,
ana M to III at time he had been y re-
markably well preserved IAN reta lining
most az HIS faculties to the end. u Tia had
lived near here ever since coming to this
county, He 80 iby seven ldreI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
sCollver-Marbury

m ~ (speciai ITO The TImca- Dlspat ch.y
81 IIEAihSVILLE,iv " y. n gus e 3.r.Sir.t
George r. colIycr and Miss Elizabeth
county. s we're I. married at O'clock this
morning at Nominl Episcopal Church.
rev. vi. I'll f. La tame performed the GER
amony Miss Ia ylor Is a very attra CT
I've young lad y and Is prominent In socl-
ETY.. Mr.. Collyer is one OF the best known
young business men Of the n = ortnerni
Heck Bf 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
J C,,on.IiIpatI on Causes

Head ache. { Bad Hood and Urinary TROUBLES
EFs II botte sent On reauest BY Drake Formula
ronpany. Chicago. Owens ana Mlnnr
Drug Comp my, distributing agents. q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The Union Card club will meet with Mrs.
Cowdery, 1916 Hawthorn avenue, Tuesday.
Jan. 8.
Mrs. Joseph Parker will entertain the Monday
Card club Wednesday, at her residence, 1875
Emerson avenue S.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels: Grand
Union, S. Cromwell, B. W. Milford; Herald
Square, B. II. Brown; St. Denis, A. G. Preston.
Mrs F. A. Waterbouse will entertain the mem
bers of the Bon Ami Cinch club and their friends
avenue S. Tuesday evening.
Dr. G. r. Henderson, who made address
Thursday before Ethe Educational association in
W. A. willard and returned last night to Chi
cagO. .- 5.:*, 4.5s..s<.tars
F. Esmonde McFecly, accompanied by his sis
ter, Miss Florence Merely. left on "wednesday
evening for Chicago and will spend New Year. S
holidays with their sister, Mrs. f. j. Mclean,
at Cincinnati.
Miss Milicent Hosmer is spending her holiday
vacation in New York city. MES J. X. Hosmer
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eddy. at Thisss
River Falls, during DR.. Hosmer's absence IN
Washington, D. c.
Miss May Rothenberger, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs George Rothenberger Of Bryant avenue 8,
has returned home from the east, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives of her father
in and around Philadelphia.
The We'uns Cinch club was entertained On On
Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Logehel, 1o2G
James avenue n. Mr.. and Mrs. La Belle and
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Reed prize winners.
The club will be entertained on Jan. IL by Mr..
and Mrs. La Belle at 1882 Bryant avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
ENGLISH CHRIsTENINGS
The Ceremony Is an Elaborate Social
- Function. -

Much more is made in England of
christening than in America. Our Eng.
lish cousins make social function OF
what formerly was a purely religious
affair; there is a large gathering at the
church where the ceremony is per-
formed, and this is followed by: a re-
ception at the home of the child g par
ents. The number of sponsors is no
longer restricted to two godfathers and
one godmother for a boy and two god
mothers and one godfather for a girl,
but four and even six sponsors appear.
Queen Alexandra is often godmother,
and her gift. to her -godchild is gener-
ally pearl and diamond pendant.
Other godmothers are giving valuable
lace or jewels, but sometimes present
$4,000: The nurse always. receives
from them a note varying from $5 to
$1O0, or bit Of handsome jewelry.
The reception following the ceremo-
ny is white function so far as decora-
tions and the gown of the child's moth
er go. The baby itself is always beau
tifully dressed in slip Of white satin
or silk, over which is drawn a robe of
rich lace. Bridal wells are often draped
over the slip instead of a regular robe.
Lord and Lady Castlereagh's 8 children
were christened in an Irish lace robe,
the work of the lacemakers on their
Irish estate, Mount Stewart. Lady
Dudley had her first child christened
draped in the bridal veil she wore at
her wedding.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
ruin And WRECK
In A KITCHEN
EGGS ALMOST BROKE UE
A KENWOoD HOUSEHOLD.
Plausible Peddler Offered Such Bar
gain that the Housewife Bought Half
His Stock of Eggs-@'Nora'' Sat Out
on the Back Fence Until the Atmos-
phere Cleared. -.

Housewives thruout the city are be-
ing made the victim of a dealer in eeggs
who is as plausible as he is tricky. This
hen broker is making a practice Of pur
chasing. condemned eggs, washing and
freshening them up and then selling
them as the ''real things'' hustled right
into the city from down on the farm.
The seller is a smooth talker. He af-
fects the nasal intonation Of a catarrh-
stricken agrarian, and in explaining
why he can sell his eggs for 5 cents per
dozen less than the price asked in the
stores, says that he has a lot of foolish
hens who don It know any better than
to keep right on laying during the dull
season. At some places he claims that
he has discovered new hen food
which compels the hen to keep right on
being captain of industry whether
she wants to or not.
brought into question the vender be-
comes filled with holy indignation and
"clucks up' his horse with the ag-
grieved air of injured innocence,
which generally results in the relenting
of the housewife and the purchase of
sundry dozen of the hand grenades.
Out Kenwood way one thrifty house
wife sought to bull the hen output and
bought seven dozen Of the fresh and
warranted sanitary eggs. she returned
to the house with her bargain and the
"help' Immediately broke couple
Of the fresh eggs to assist in the CON
coction of some pastry of which she
was the architect.
Pastry making stopped right there
with jerk. The woman Of the house
slammed the livingroom door shut and
began to raise windows and jab holes
in the glass of the stormwindows. She
didn't have time to open the kitchen
door. The family cat tried to crawl
into the ice chest, the dill pickles on
the pantry shelf started to jumping
out Of the tray and the swetzer cheese
in the cellarway began to scream fol
help. The dame Of the domicile, the
bargain-seeker, got busy.
Hastily snatching "nuby'' from
the hook near the door the egg fnancie1
grabbed up the basket, taking care not
to disturb the barnyard torpedoes, anc
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
WHAT TIE MARKET AFFORDS

Macaroni and the other smaller size
sticks of paste, spaghetti and verml-
cilli, are highly nutritious and are
largely used both in this country and
tasty dishes to replace meat in the
dietary. Their flesh making properties
are about the same as those of beef and
mutton. For all dishes the paste strips
are boiled until tender, putting them
into plenty of boiling salted water and
boiling rapidly to prevent them from
becoming mushy. When tender pour
over them cold water and dram. For
baked macaroni or spaghetti put lay
ers of boiled paste, alternated with
grated cheese, in dish, finishing with
a layer Of cheese, add seasoning and
bits of butter on the top; pour on milk
or cream enough to come to the top of
ingredients and bake half or three
quarters of an hour. Rice boiled to
keep the kernels, whole and separate
may be treated in the same way.
Macaroni may be reheated with q
white tomato or brown sauce, and
chopped ham, chicken or tongue i'm,
proves the dishes. In Italy it is usual
instead Of putting the cheese in the
dish and cooking 1T to pass a dish Of
grated cheese at the table, each help
ing himself: The delicate flavor Of the
cheese is retained in this wy: dlsh 1
ter is made very appetizing by strew-
ing it thickly with grated cheese just
before sending it to the table. Rice is
used much to replace other vegetables
with a meat course or as separate
course. Instead, of the cheese, pow
dered cinnamon is sometimes strewn on
it, adding greatly to it's palatability:.
One hearty method Of preparing
macaroni in Italy is to place two
pounds Of beef we'll larded with pork
and one or two chopped onions in a
covered kettle on the back Of the stove
until the mixture throws out its juic e
and is a rich brown; add quart Of
tomatoes, season with salt and pepper
and allow to simmer two or three hours.
Fill baking dish with boiled macaroni
and this mixture in alternate layers,
putting a layer Of cheese on top; bake
for an hour.
Imported macaroni, spaghetti and
vermicelli sell for 10 cents a package;
the domestic makes, and 10 cents,
Noodles and paste cut in alphabet
shapes for soup are Is cents package
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
FANCY WORK FOR MEN
Members of Parliament Who Can
Crochet and Embroider.

Out of doors J. Cathcart Wason, Brit
ish M. P. for Orkney and Shetland, uses
rod and gun with skill. Indoors he plies
the knitting needle. Mr.: Wason makes
the occupation is said to be such that
nothing but the overpowering "chaf-
fng' Of his fellow-members compelled
him to cease from knitting regularly
in the smokingroom Of the parliament
buildings.
Another member of parliament
skilled in the art of needlework is Ger
aid Balfour. 1t is doubtful, however,
if either Of these gentlemen is as skill
full with the needle as Victor Bow
ring -Hanbury. Previous to his mar
riage Mr.. Bowring- -Hanbury lived with
his mother, whose home now contains
needlecraft. In the drawingroom, for
instance, are to be seen some beautiful
ly embroidered chair backs and cushion
covers of a workmanship so exquisitely
fine that one can hardly imagine it
having been accomplished by the fingers
OF man.
In royal circles there is at least one
prince who is quite. capable Of holding
needlework. The Grand Duke Of Hesse
spends a great deal of time in
doing embroidery work of an elaborate
and skilful character. His royal high
ness takes the greatest interest in his
work. Some time ago he EN- broidered a
shawl in twelve colors, the design rep
resenting episodes in the history Of a
distinguished noble family. The shawl
was sold at bazar in Berlin for $3.50,
and was afterward purchased by an
American millionaire for double that
amount. ....
Not the least treasured among the
possessions Of Queen Alexandra is a
magnificent crocheted lace shawl worked
by the crown prince Of Denmark. His
royal highness has always exhibited a
fondness for crochet work, and, altho
his efforts as boy were discouraged,
he never gave up his hobby, but often
worked in secret, until he was at last
allowed to follow his own inclination.
Nowadays the crown prince has little
time to devote to crochet work. But
occasionally he will show that he has
} needle by making lace ties as presents
for some Of his personal friends
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

streaked down the avenue artef the Of
Tending salesman. She caught him
near by just as he was loading UP "a
neighbor. The injured woman not only
spoiled that sale but made the dealer
and take back his peace-d destroying
ammunition. He grudgingly did so, and
drove off.
I" I must hurry back and clean up the
house, remarked the triumphant
woman to her neighbor. elf [ don It
the health board will have the place
must nus an hurry pa PACK If fTs
house is locked and Nora is sitting on
the back fence without thing in the
world around her, ~. -.,.~. #..s
So ended the invasion of the stale
egg peddler in the Kenwood district
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31


"Dottie's s Dimples,' "Little Polly,n
"The Little Mandarin,' "Send Me
Love on Postal Card,' and"I Will
Fer Be True.' - The comical numbers
are scarcely less tuneful and some ex-
ceptionally good things are to be ex-
pected when III Am the One,'' "What
Santa Claus Will Bring Eating, to
Music elbow Lovers Sing,' and a
few Of the others are sung.
The opening sale of seats will be
held at the Metropolitan on the after
noon of Jan 8, beginning at 2 pm. This
year there will be no exchange of seats
sold, as that method did not meet with
the satisfaction of the public. Here
tofore a person has had to wait in line
a half day before he could purchase
seats This year an auction sale is
to be held and seats can be secured
within few minutes. This scheme has
been in vogue in Boston for number
of years and has proved quite satis-
factory.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
CLUB NOTES.

The regular meeting of the Ladies Thursday
Jan. 8, in the Unitarian church. A varied
prfPSili Pnblic ' Installation Of Officers for Lorraine
chapter. No. Is, order Of Eastern Stars, will
be held on the second floor Of Masonic Temple,
Monday evening Officers elected ,a are; NJ; Mr..
ing, worthy patron; Mrs Sarah Latz. associate
matron; Mrs. Cora P. McCutcheon, secretary
Mrs Mary f. Tuttle, treasurer; Mrs Martha B.
Moran, conductress; Mrs. Mary Adams, associate
The Columbian club will meet on Monday at
2:3O with Mrs. E. B. Croweu, at 2447 Girard
avenue s.
The Neighborhood Current Events club met
Yesterday with Mrs. J. S. Austin, 3212 Pleasant
avenue: The general +aS topic was s "Arabia1 Ara =
G. Richardson; MAP Talk Mrs: John Thayer;
ARABIA, Country Without Head, and Nee
ca" Mrs. 0. G. Wall; piano solo, Catherine
Pearson; ARABIAN Women Mrs; J. v. collars;
derson. The next meeting will be held Jan. IL,
at the home of Mrs. I. N. Devore.
The Cosmopolitan Study club will meet with
Mrs. s. A, Merrill, 2939 Bryant avenue S, Tues
day, at 2:30 O'Clock.
BuRNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Tn nurity and strength pre-eminently superior.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Y. w. G. A. New Year
Two Musical Programs at the Monday
Reception.

Reception.
The customary New Years reception
will be held at the Young Women 8
Christian association Monday after
noon from to 9 o'clock, and on Sun,
day afternoon the vesper service Will
be addressed by Mrs. Frances Potter. OF
the university faculty, who will give
most deghtfql t9k tHa on P5a6g b. b.
and Mrs. F. s. mickey will sing.
Two programs will be given at the
reception. At 5 o'clock vocal numbers
will be given by Mrs: Maud Loomis Nc,
Rae, Mrs. Madge t4omis t4 i Lalrd dpfaa and nd
Miss Mary FELTON,, and readings by Miss
Edith Grace Jack son. At 1880 O'Clock
Miss Bertha K. Hammond and a; L
Sanborn will sing, Messrs. Cole and Ly-
ons give piano duet, and Miss Gladys
Williams will give readings.
Between these programs light refresh;
ments will be served and other informal
entertainment provided. Both LADIES
and gentlemen are invited and this
New Years open house entertainment
is usually very popular.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
GREAT RELIEF.


AS the pedestrian passed the deserted
lot seven masked men sprang out and
began pummeling him unmercifully.
HHe1pl Help!' shouted the pedes-
trian. "What are you trying to do
to meq'
"Rob you!' retorted the leader Of
the wicked gang.
''Thank heaven! I thought you were
going to give me a college initiation -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
SURE SIGN.
Chicago News.

Ch1cago NEWS.
Ernie-Belle is trying to convince
people that she IS a college girl.
Eva-Does she. go around quoting
Latin and Greeks
Ernie she says, "Oh, fudge!"
and "All's skigy!"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

A kiss Of Satin Skin Complexion
Powder removes that ''shiny look, - re-
places unsightliness with beauty, 25c;
flesh, white, pink, brunei.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
HIS STRENUOUS WIFE.

Chicago News.
Oldwed-Do you use condensed milk
at your house9
Newed-No; but my wife gets busy
occasionally and turns out condensed
cake,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
WHAT BUSINESS.

Philadelphia Press.
"'But they say,' remarked the pat
ron, "that he has good head for busi-
ness
"Nonsense,' replied the barber;
"why, he's absolutely bald.'