davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

larasols. also of blue, will be trimmed
with roses.
Miss Mary Handy, who Is looking un-
usually handsome this season, will go 10
tie philadelphia Horse Show with Miss
I.ola Robinson, Of Baltimore. Afterward
Miss Handy and Miss Robinson con-
template going abroad for the summer.
Mrs Henry I4andon Cabell entertained
brilliantly at bridge on Wednesday ar
ternocn Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins, who nave
been occupying an apartment at the cor
ney of Third and Franklin Streets, have
removed into their new home on Park
Avenue.
Miss Madeleine Cutting, the daughter
or Colonel and Mrs. Walter Cutting, or
the terkshires. the young lady who mas
had the honor of introducing tho no-hat
f,,d and who rarely wears one herself en-
can, when in n city. has Just announced
her engagement to DR.. Russell A, Fllbbs.,
of New York
Miss Lou Adkins is the guest Of rela-
tives In Baltimore.
Mis-. Randolph Peyton Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs James II. Dooey, at May
mount
Mrs. Arthur Glasgow Is In New York,
wh.,e Miss Effle Branch, her sister, pre-
coded her about ten days ago, Mrs.
Glasgow will be joined there by Mr..
(:la,gow, and will spend some time at
"Quaker HILL" Mr., John p, Branch's
country .home in Duchess county, New
York.
The handsome country home of Mrs.
C. Il. Bueck. In Albemare county, has
been finished In colonial style, IN arci'l-
lecture, and interior finishink and fllr-
nIshing. 1t 10 said to be one OF the most
eiegant residences IN the Old Dominion.
Mrs Suck expects to travel abroad ms
summer with her charming daughter
Miss ELLA Buck.
New York society Is interested over
projected improvements In the William
X. Vanderbilt chateau hitherto consid-
cred an architectural ornament on Blt'n
Avenue One OF the first alterations pro-
posed is the building OF wooden stair
case OIL the third story outside,
Mrs Walter Stilson Hutchins has re-
turned from a visit of some length to
Baltimore.
Mrs, Arthur g. Lloyd, or East Orange,
N. j., who has been In Richmond for the
past two weeks, leaves Tomorrow for
stanton Hid In Charlotte county. where
she will attend the marriage OF her
brother. Ny. Pelham Rlackford. to Miss
Rvelyn Baylor, on June LIST.
Mrs. Robert Shaw spent several days
OF last week with her sister. Mrs, 7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
OUTING FOR THE DEAF,
Afflicted Children Taken to At
lantic City for Recreation.

Especial Correspondence OF The Times
4s Dispatch)
ATLANTIC CITY. May 2s.-oGe OF the
most interesting sights at Atlantic City
this week Is a School for, the Deaf from
Philadelphia. They can be seen with
their teacher on the board walk watch
ing the explanation--for they reach the
.lips--about the ocean. the beach and all
the curiosities Of this cosmopolitan water
Ing place. Theylvisit the stores. PIERS and
ali the sights on the board walk
The application. dumb, is entirely mis-
applied in regard to these children; one
mas only to step inside of the large din
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Court and the Folk tide continued MS

Ing day by day.
During all this tire the relentless
circuit attorney was attending quietly 70
his duties The Supreme Court reversed
some more OF his DOODLE cases and or.
dered dismissed the indictments against
several OF those he had convicted. These
he indicted over The reversed cases ne
called for trial again. No complaining NC
criticising, only
The law as interpreted by the su-
prcme Court is good law. We Will Wy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
The Blue and Gray-Memorial

The Blue and Gray-Memorial
Day.
Where cedars thanked the village church
like sentries dark and tall,
Two soldiers slumbered side by side
Beneath a grassy pail
One from his messy stone proclaimed
That he had fought with Lee.
And one had marched theI weary road
With Sherman to the sea.
Thers came a band of veterans.
Upon Memorial Day,
And planted roses on tho blue
But left unmarked the gray.
But when returning to the spot
Another year, behold!
Their comrade of the battlefield
Rebuked them from the mould
The roses rooted in his dust
Reached out their tender sprays
Through starry nights and dewy dawns,
And sunny golden days,
They showered with petals and perfume
That green and silent place.
And folded both the sleepers there
Within their sweet embrace,
Each griazled hero barred his head.
And every furrowed cheek
Was frightened by tear that told
The thoughts that none could speak;
And 80 upon Memorial Day,
In sunshine or in showers.
Since then they deck alike the graves
or blue and gray with flowers.
.-NIinna Irving. In Leslie's Weekly.
--~-v----
Richmonders in New York.
fspecial to The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, May 2S,--York, Mrs. W.
G. owens, Mrs. $, G. Boswell; st. Denis,
4. T. Miller,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Monet Perkins.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Gay, who have
boon tho guests or friends In Norfolk,
Va, and Of Mrs. Gays mother, Mrs,
George W. Mayo, on West Grace Street,
Will leave Juno 1st for their home IN
Cleveland, Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
RICHMOND AUTHORIZES.
Miss Margaret Ryan, Who Wrote
"Sue Terry" Gifted Woman.

Virginia has added another name to the
list OF those whose works have attained
such great success in the field Of litera-
ture Miss Margaret Ryan, whose new
novel Sue Terry" has just been is
sued by the NJ w. Hazen Company. OF
New York, is a native of Richmond.
where her family has long been identi-
fled with the city's interests.
Considerably over half century ago
her father made Virginia his home. and
casting his lot with his adopted State.
served with distinction from the first call
to arms to the final scene at Appomat-s
tox. After the war he came to Richmond
and since has been deeply interested In
its progress. and three of his sons are at
present in business here. Among his
family are many men prominent In poli-
teal history. notably General Ryan, OF
Cincinnati. o., an intimate friend Of ex-
President Cleveland and formerly on the
staff OF Ex-Governor Campbell. On her
mothers side, Miss Ryan is connected
with prominent Virginia families.
The fact that Miss Ryan had literars
aspirations was unknown to even her
most intimate friends in Richmond.
where she Is known as a skilled must
clan. The announcement OF the publca-
ton Of "sue TerH''' came as great
1t as foregone conclusion that II she
ever attempted fame, 1t would be through
music. However, while Miss Ryan has
been winning fame as musician, she
has also been making a literary reputa-
ton
Several we'll known critics to whom
"sue Terry" has been submitted speak
OF it in the highest terms as n book OF
great strength and fascinating interest
and one which, apart from Its many other
good qualities, shows deep insight into
the workings Of the human heart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Miss jamie Colston Howard o. Bryn
Mawr. Is the guest of hor aunt. Mrs.
a. 3. Camm, ut Mo- 800 East Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Dc / Il
Continued From Sixth Page.)

Frederick Levin. of Genesee Valley. New
York, and Mrs. Walter 2. Lambert. They
will wear gowns Of cream white lace
with girdles of blue. Their hats and
j arasols, also of blue, will be trimmed
with loses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott and family
viii spend the summer at Royal Or
cl,ard. their lovely country home near
Greenwood, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
HENRIco NEWS. /.
Committee Meets and Disposes
6of Election Matters.

vi 3 i b
Sd At Its meeting yesterday at the 6court.SA
house the Henrlco Democratic Commtt-S
tee settled its accounts and disposed IN
n very quiet and satisfactory manner OF
the several questions growing out OF tne
recent election OF delegates 10 the state
convention. 8
After considerable discussion the COM
mlttee passed resolution sustaining
the proceedings at Hardln's Shop. here
there was quite a disturbance ona the
night OF the election. It was held that
tho election was proper, all the voters
having been qualified and tho plans
of tho primary having otherwise been
followed. The .Henrico delegation wasS
Instructed to choose a delegate for Short
Pump precinct, which forgot about the
election and failed to hold meeting
The removal of the voting place at How
ards Grove on the day of the election
caused considerable comment, and the
charge has literally been made by one
faction that 1t was a premeditated polls
teal dodge by the other. Mr.. Bagley ap-a
peared before the committee and MS ex-s
PLANTATION Of the incident, was accepted.
He said the hall generally used for the
meeting place could not be secured. ana
that an unfinished house he had expected
to get was not ready for use. Other quar,f
tiers had therefore to be engaged. 5issM
Tho Official count OF the treasurer o.
the county places the number of voters
who have paid their poll tax at ?, $50. These
with about $50 old soldiers, now constt.@
tute the electorate of the county. ss@
All of the county schools have closed
for the year. with the exception OF those
In Brookland District. where tho session
ft,r5p " 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

ing" Mr.. r.. Lynn Tucker. Overture.
Evening Idylls;" Descriptive Conglom-
grafton, Niger in the Barn-yard.' De-
plotting a quiet (G night In country
barn-y Yard. Dixie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Miss Mary Handy, who is looking I'M
usually handsome this season. will go TO
the philadelphia Horse Show with Miss
I.o.a Robinson. of Baltimore. Afterward
Miss Handy and Miss Robinson con-
template going abroad for the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Greenwood, Va.
Mr.. Powhatan Ellis and his niece, Miss
Margaret Tucker will spend June at
Warm Springs, Va.
Mrs, Titshugh Lee. Misses Anne mn and
Virginia Lee, will 60 for the summer to
Chlckamauga Park, where Mrs Rhea,
Mrs. Lees daughter, and her husband,
Lieutenant Rhea, are stationed.
DR.. Joseph White. Miss Sophie White
and party of twenty Richmond people
left Saturday for the Worlds Fair N
st, Louis.
Miss Otey Cullen Is visiting Mrs. Pres
colt. in the home Of Major p. - D.
Myers. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Joynes will return
from New York TOMORROW. Mrs. Joynes
has been spending some time there with
her mother
Miss Amy McRae werth Is back. after
delightful visit to friends In New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Ing acts Of the CORY drama, painted II,
letters Of fire, imperishable as the history
or the Angio-Saxoti rate, and the almost
Incompatible grandeur Of the great gen-
erals, Lee and Jackson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Mrs. c. e. Cone returned from visit to
Lynchburg, Va. Friday. tI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Miss Hannie Hicks will leave Tuesday
to visit relatives and friends In Brunss@
wick county. Later, she will go to NovAS
scoti,l, st. Johns and Prince Edward
Island. returning to the city in the easltIIs
autumn NtftF t s9t sge#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Mrs. Herbert s. Driscoll, Of Charles
City county is spending n few days
with her aunt, Mrs. J. Henry ThonaAss
No 20S Walnut Street. gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

All OF the county schools have closed
for the year. with the exception Of those
In Brookland District, where the sessio0s
will end next Saturday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Mrs. Henry Landon Cabell entertained
brilliantly at bridge on Wednesday al
ternocn Of last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

,rhe Folk campaign Is one OF the most
remarkable bits of political history In
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
SCIENCE AND FAITH.

In the London Catholic Times Father NIuIcabv
takes up some of the addresses made by the British
association at Cambridge in which both Mr. Ral
four and Professor Lamb have rendered a signal
service to the cause of truth by exposing before the
world the hollow and contradictory foundations of
modern science The entire fabric of modern sci
ence is confessedly reared on the double fouuda-.
ton both of enpiric philosophy and the evolution
airy theory of natural selection But now those
foundations found deceptive self-contradictory
and mutually opposed to one another. Look at the
inductive theory of Bacon and Mill. "The laws of
nature" according to Professor Lamb are now
supplanted by rules. But how were ever such rules
possible! A rule.was the sum total of number of
vast experiences but VIC had applied it to new and
strange ones Thus the law of graritation indicated
Neptune, and Frcsnel's wave surfaces gave us the
quite unexpected phenomenon of double refrac-
ton. Why did Nature honor our checks in this
manner?"
Students of the Thomistic philosophy will an
swer: Not because of the premises upon which our\
conclusions were built, for we require something
more than experience: we require an intuition of
the intellect by which we formulate an abstract
principle or general law, and then afterwards, by
u process Of deduction, we work down logically to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
What Our Own Bishops Say.

At certain Catholic total abstinence meeting
held in Boston the other day the members were
much startled when speaker who was supposed to
have entirely different subject wandered off into
fervent approval of Bishop Potter's SUBWAY
Saloon" He extolled the Protestant Episcopalian
bishop for his earncstness his evident desire to do
good, and his success IN so doing. In this strain
did the speaker go for many minutes. Then
when he had finished there arose quietly another
member who said he rather surprised to hear
III such place and on such an occasion such warm
praise given to the ZEAL the earnestness the good
will toward the workingman of Bishop Potter
Bishop Potter" said he, may be all that has been
said of him. and his saloon may be an excellent
thing. But he is, after all, only Protestant bish
op, and what he says and what he does cannot APP
peal to Catholics as forcibly as what a Catholic
bishop might say or do. Now, ] never heard of a
Catholic bishop establishing or sanctioning a sa-
loon. What is more than this. if we are loyal
Catholics will not worry much about Bishop
Potter and his ideas the saloon question. We
will co. as bound to go. to our own bish-
ops for leadership; and what do they say concern
ing the saloon Do they favor saloons of any kind
If they do / have yet to learn it. / do know this
much however, that in the Council of Baltimore
they expressly exhort Catholics to keep out of the
saloon business altogether and seek some more
seernly way of making living. That is the Cath
Ole bishops idea of the saloon. Bishop Potter to
the contrary notwithstand ing'-Bostoniensis in
Union and Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15

From all over the country reports reach us Of
general apathy in the presidential campaign and
indifference to the result This does not argue {;
corresponding decrease in the total of votes so
much as it does disregard for partisan spread
eagle oratory, once so potent in arousing enthus-
asm especially when supplemented with torchght
professions Latter day knowledge of politics is
obtained through reading rather than through oral
instruction. The change to sanity that has over
taken the campaign spirit of other days, suggests
revival OF the sport candidates may draw out of
1t and save the vast corruption fund raised to
purchase votes and grease the palms Of ward heel
ers The Taylor brothers of Tennessee, rival can
dldates Tor governor, the first to ,ptroGuce
the pleasing and sensible innovation. Both being
fne violnists they agreed to fiddle their way 10
the exalted position of chief magistrate The re-
suit was peaceful and harmonious campaign one
that put every voter III the best of humor an / one
that gave Tennessee good governor and GOOD
fiddler. Something after this spirit is taking place
III Adams county; Colorado. Last week all the can
didates for office were present at the county fair
arrayed in immaculate duck suits. 1t was ar
ranged beforehand that so soon as the nominees
made their appearance on the speakers stand t!cy
should be pelted with tomatoes the one receiving
the most blotchcs from the succulent vegetable to
be declared loser. 1t was Jolly affair throughout,
and the regret is that such method of eectionec:
ing could not obtain all over the state
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
NO TWO ALIKE,

a shlrtwalst manufacturer In the New York
wholesale market surprised the employees few days
ago by announcing that he Intends to retire from
active business in their favor His plan is to turn
the plant over to tried and true subordinates
with the stipulation that in the business should
prosper they are to pay for the property the
installment basis. In the event of time demon
strating that these TRUSTEES" cannot make go
Of the enterprise. the boss is to take charge of
affairs, assuming all liabilities, and begin anew to
build up trade
Here is another chance TO demonstrate the
benefeence of the doctrine advocated by social
ists that the products Of labor belong entirely to
the producers of the products. incidentally it is
test Of another socialistc idea of the equality of
labor. Watch for results. Not long before it Is
seen that one man in the crowd has better knowl-
edge of the business that made the boss manufac
turer rich enough to give up the plant to his men,
as a father would present toy to his Such
will be selected to manage the business as the
old boss managed it. Again it will be apparent
that overseer is needed, foreman is handy, and
on, until down at the end there is not sembance
of social equality left and the law of the survival
of the ttest obtains, as it did under the generous
old capitalistic boss. And then the uncertainty of
the new boss of their selection coming around with
the wages on Saturday night as the old captalistc
boss invariably did, will not fill the measure of
joicing over the emancipation of labor from the
tyranny Of capital.
Perhaps wo speed too fast in our predictions.
We only hope the experiment will turn out diff
ferent 1t has been tried before and, if our mem
DRY is not at fault, the old man came around and
took back the plant The old employees were glad
he didso The chances arc these others will be glad
to him again
Nature never made two men alike. Some things
we do better than others. In many things fool
does better.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
MEAGHER AND K0sCIUsK0.

That was splendid tribute which Major Ma
ginness OF Helena paid to the lamented Meagher
at the cornerstone laying the other day on the
Montana capitol grounds. 1t appears elsewhere in
this paper. Thomas Francis Meagher was all that
his euogist claimed for him. winsome talker
and thrilling orator-gifts that God endowed the
Irish with, while permitting the infection of alien
wrongs. But no less was Meagher an American be-
cause he was patriotic Irishman, and he proved
it by offering his life to his adopted country as
cheerfuEy he had risked it for freedom of his
native land. Statues of such as Meagher look we'll
IN this land of freedom. They unite the art and
the genius of the republic
Not long ago the Polish citizens of Chicago
erected statue to one of their own heroes But
he was an American hero also, one of that noble
galaxy of foreigners who carried the flag with
Washington to wrest the colonies from Britain
The story of kosciusko is the story of unhappy
Poland united with the story of the Revolutionary
war which made ours country of freemen.
kosciuskos task of freeing Poland was inpos
sible. The partition of the country had already
been agreed upon by Russia, Prussia and Austria
and against their united attack Poland was help
less Moreover, the country was not united The
was downtrodden, its former rights to the soil de-
MED Between the two classes there was no sym-
pathy Kosciusko the first patriotic nobleman
to exhibit any feeling for the serf He desired to
abolish serfdom and many of the peasant class fol-
lowed him in the wars. But he never was able to
accomplish their emancipation. Yet he made an
honest, if Intellectual, attempt and for that reason
became The first great national hero whom all
classes aonired.
Doubtless his espousal of the cause of the
American people turned the eyes of his country
men more fondly to this land, says the Chicago
Tribune. Some of the glory of his name was re-
Elected to America. The Polish immigrant knew
that this country had fought for that which his
lustrious countryman had tried in vain to achieve
for Poland He felt towards America kindlier sem
tment. and also one of pride when he recalled the
part hosciusko and that other co1ntryman. Pu-
laski. had taken in the war which gained for this
country-his future home-the independence which
he could not find in Poland SO the service of
hosclusko III this country has been continuous for
over century, for his memory has sweetencd the
thoughts of all Poles who have chosen to make
America their home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-15
Responsibility of Enormour OpuIence

If it is any consolation to some of our co-relig-
ionists, they may take kind of worldly comfort
III the fact that the richest woman in the United
States is a convert to the Church. the Widow Walk
of Philadelphia, the heiress of the late William
Weghtman's many millions of dollars. Her SON
an only child, died when he was % years old but
the first of the family to be converted The
mother and father followed him into the true fold
/ informed that this lady, now about SO wears
of age, is devout Catholic and as such she must
value her religion more, infinitely more than her
fathers many millions of money and property.
The vast fortune was built up chiefly by msnufsc-
turing quinine-discoveTed by the Jesuits-pus q
high protective tariff. for a long period Though
the old gentleman, who died at 81 years, did not
leave dollar to charity, he did bequeah his entire
estate to his Catholic daughter He himself lived
and died Protestant, but evidently respected as
well loved by his daughter, his only child What
Mrs. Walker may do with her money eventually I
do not know, and as far as the perpetuitv of the
Church IS concerned, it does not matter at ALL Her
lot is not an enviable an enormously opulent
lady. She, no doubt is pursued and annoyed by
multitude of beggars, high and low. Her one IN
estimable treasure is her faith and her millions NAV
not improve 1T. She is very apt to make wise use
OF her fortune and it nObOdys business what she
does with it legitimately The Church is not al
ways bettered humanity speaking. by riches, but the
reverse. The Church i'll France had accumulated
a vast sum- but the revolutiohists and Napoleon
robbed her of it ALL That was bastard. sacri-
legious act their part. but she shene, in her
poverty, more resplendently than in her wealth.
1t is said that Cardinal Manning prayed that the
church in England should never become rich es-
Money, much money, is needed even
by the Church, and many great works are frus-
trated by the need of it. but / take it that when
God, through His providence, allows her to be
poor, He will also aid her at times, as frequently
happens as has happened in the case of the Drexels
and others in this country. 1t may be that he has
raised up Mrs. Walker for the help of our suffer
ing missions for purpose of that kind,
but that is all speculative and quote the iargon
Of the day, Tin the air."-Jamcs Il. Randall in
Catholic Columbian