davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
FIRST GRAND ENGINEER
BURIED AT CLEVEL AND

(By Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND. o., June 3.-The funeral
of the late T. s. Ingraham. first grand
engineer of the Brotherhood ri Locomo-
tive Engineers. tebk place to-dny, SER
vices being held in the First Congre-
gational Church. of which he was a
member for many years The Knight
tTemplar ritual was used and the Rev.
j. w. Malcom, pastor OF the church.
ofiiciated. Many members OF the broth
erhood were in attendance at the SER
vices The floral offerings were in great
profusion. The burial was in Lake View
Cemetery pf6 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
SPRING MEETING CLOSES
AL PROSPECT PARK
(By Associated Press.

s5 (By Associated Press)
BALTIMORE, June a-The spring meet
ing OF the Prospect Park Driving Club
was closed to-day
Lorna McG-egor won the 2:o7 trot in
straight heats; Ceyley Bay second. Rob
ert Burns third. Best time. 2:51.
The 2:22 pace was won In straight heats
by Judge Joseph; Bedgecraft second,
3Goldenthorne third. Best time. 2:21 3-4.
Free-for-all: Efle Powers won the
second. third and fourth heats; Nerva
iPatchen second, Gypsy Red third. Best
( time. 2:25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
THE AMBASSADORS
FIRST MINT JULEP
Distinguished Britisher Found
1t an Exceedingly Fasci-
mating Drink.
fsnscIal to The Times-Dispatch.)

fspeclal to The Tines-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, June 3.y-Slr Henry
Mortimer Durand. the British ambassa-
dor. Who arrived from Washington yes
terday with Hon. Harry Tucker to visit
the battlefleIds, will leaye Tomorrow for
staunton and Lexington.
AT a dinner. party last night Sir Henry
was introduced to his first mint julep.
and was so well pleased that his Viz
gnia bost made him another, me any
hassador said: This is indeed fascinat-
ing drink. and must have another before
AleayiuG."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
BODY FOUND AT BOTTOM
OF HIS STAIRWAY

(By Assoclated Press.1 Y,
DOYLESTOWN. PA, June 3,-Ropert
Steel, a wealthy wholesale liquor dealer
OF Philadelphia, was found dead here to-
day with his neck broken. His body was
found lying at the foot Of an outside
stairway leading to Vaux's store.
Mr. Steel was the owner Of a large
stock farm near here, and came nome
from Philadelphia on the midnight tram
It is supposed that he fell down the stair
way leading to the store. The coroner IS
investigating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
MARTINS FRIENDS
AND The PRIMARY
They Defeat Resolution to In
struct Delegates to Defend
the Primary Plan.
fsnecial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The mes-Dlspatch.)
ROANOKE, VA, June s-The Demo-
Gratis OF Roanoke. In mass meeting to-
night, selected eighteen delegates to the
Democratic state convention, and by a
vote of 40 to s5 defeated resolution
instructing the delegates to oppose an
effort to suspend the operation OF tho
primary plan. There was hot fight
against the primary instruction resolu-
ton, led by men known to be friends Of
Senator Martin, and they won.
The delegation goes unlnstructed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
MRS. UNCER KILLED
BY WABASH TRAIN
Martinsvillc Woman and Wash
ington Man Struck While
Crossing Tracks.
nv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-While
attempting to cross the Wabash
Railroad tracks near the Vande
Venter Avenue Station tonight,
Miss S. H. Unger, OF Martins
vile, Va, was killed, and Albert
H. Wells, of Washington, D, c.,
was seriously injured by being
struck by Wabash Railroad
passenger train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
Japanese Makes Important Move on Port Ar
thur, Meet With Feeble Resistance and
Gain Their Point, Also Occupy
kWan Tung Heights.
RUSSIAN SQUADRON'S UNSUCCESSFUL SORTIE
General Yamagata Appointed Commander -in-c Chief
Of japanese Forces in the Fied-kurok Said to
Have Proposed Exchange of Prisoners,
Which Was Refused.
{Hy ySAssooiatsd ProssJ

"a "a
LONDON, June 3The Rome correspondent Of the Central
telegraps "a dispatch the Gornae dtala says
the Japanese have occupied ortdca.
tons Of Port Arthur after feeble resistance"
Te correspondent Toxic Of the News Agency Lberas
divisions Japanese troops have occupied Tn
heights which they placed heavy artillery dominating Port
Arthur. 88a sgS&a
The same correspondent adds that the Russian squadron at
tempted sore forced retire being threatened by
Japanese feet"
dispatch Toxic the Daily Express says Field
Marshal General Yaagata has been appointed
of all the field He is expected the Lao
Tung district shortly.
According Petersburg dispatch recent
exchange Of prisoners which General Kropan.
however, egorically refused sssS8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
TWO BOYS ARE KILLED
BY RAILROAD TRAIN
(By Assoclatea Eress

Z (By AssoclAteu FFeaS.J 33 49,
MEMPHIS. TENN, June S.--Frank
Holmes. aged eighteen years. and Daniel
Deaderick. nine years old. We're killed by
fast mail train on the Southern Rail
way near the city limits to-day, The
boys We're driving wagon across the
tracks When Ma ~Aeidspk Nsscpsssd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
DAVIDSON DEFEATED BY
ALLEN, OF new YORK
lRy Assoclated Press.l )

WASHINGTON. d. c, June s.-The
finals in the mems singles OF the lawn
tennis tournament for the championship
Of the South were played to-day. Harry
r. Allen, of New York, defeated John
G. Davidson. former holder of the
Southern championship. Tomorrow AL
len will meet Frank Geohegan, the pres
ent Southern champion. when the cham-
pionship for the coming year will be de-
clded,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
JOE CANS GETS DECISION
OVER KID GRIFF0
(By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE. June s,-Joe Cans, the
lightweight champion pugilist. was given
tho decision tonight over Harry Cohen
("Kid Griffo'). OF Brooklyn, in the sew
enth round of their fifteen round bout,
The battle was clean throughout. and the
colored man clearly demonstrated that
he was the more clever boxer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
Virginia.
North Carolina.

The contempt charge against Josephus
Daniels dismissed by Judge Prttchard,
who declared he saw nothing In the
statute to warrant the arrest of Daniels;
the editor released from custody at once
The defaulting manager OF the singer
COMPANY In Greensboro arrested IN
Blooinington, Ill--The Supreme Court
dismisscs the Robeson county contempt
cases and Judge PEBBLES issues a state
ment adj,idicatins the. settement---11.s. -.
w. Moore, OF Hartford, Conn. commits
suicide at Asheyille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS | NEWS. !; Y 5.
The Weather.

ID L l "a. I
WASHINGTON. June 3.--b'orecase tor OF
satn,rdiay and ia rsIv suiuuI cloudy and warmer
satursaay; showess ana thnpdersst9arn's ,gsta. and
Cooler Sunday frssh, ssatti ssaattrday; wlnaf Sunday
showers lover. an and cooler; fresh southwest
winds.
R,ohmond's weather, !y,,sty yes,erdsy sya ssns wSs
Wi r,onila showers fell during the day.
The he skies Skies were cloudless at midnight
RANGE or 1l1g 'l.:.l..s.ie...aI1s7s ranhMoMhrnF7s b
"a M ..... o. o.
p NJ. .......... =. e.,
q p NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
. NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '..'' .''''' ~ ~
ia midnight .........,........ 70
'ss Average ..........s...." - - i'o ~
highest temperature yesterday........ q
I nwest Temperature yesterday.......' 90
Mann Temperature yesterdny.......... g
Mnrmai temperature for June........ha
i1cnnrture from normal Temperature. %
Precipitation during past "a hours.... w y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
.BRAXTON ON
HIGH. GROUND ] /
Would Not Enter Race for En-
dorsement for Vice
Il. Presidency.
1 SHOULD BE UNANIMOUS
Offers to Support John w. Daniel
as Virginia Candidate and
Requests Friends to Do So.
fspec,4al q The T1mes-Dispatch.)5

Especial 70 The tines Dispat atch:}
K 8sTAUNToN.syA Al June 8.--The follow
Ing communication appeared in the
staunton Dispatch Of this evening:
& Editor Staunton Dispatoh.-F Fern1lt me
TO avail myself OF this method Of reply
ing to the inquiries am constantly
receiving as to my attitude toward the
movement to- have tho approaching Dem-
ocratic State conven tlon endorse some Yir-
ginian as the choice OF this State tor O
position on the national Democratic
ticket. There seems to be a widespread
desire throughout the country to have
a southern man on our national ticket:
and other things being equal. believe a
Virginian would likely prove stronger than
any other southerner. The considera-
ton, however, which should control AT
ST. Louis. Is the success OF the common
couse; to this. all personal ambitions.
and al local pride and prejudice should
be subordlnated.
Should be Free-Handed.
I think. therefore, it would be unwise
to tie the hands OF our delegation with
lnelastic Instructions even for a Virginia
man; but, leaving them free to act upon
their own best Judgment, in View Of tho
situation as II QeSelUps dI Ct. a14oAtot, =
think the State convention would do we'll
to endorssn Virginia man as the choice OF
this State. should 1t he deemed wise to
present the name cf q Virginlan to the
national convention.
Even this, however. should not be done.
unless the State convention Is heartily
agreed upon Its choice; a contest over
such n selection would be unwise and
unseemly, and should In no event be in-
dulged in. Many friends of mine In va
i rlous parts Of the State, without any
suggestion from me, have done me the
great honor Of bringing forward my
name In this connection. and for this
evidence of their Kindness and esteem.
feel profoudly grateful. Under no circuHss--
stances could I agree to be placed In the
attitude OF candidate for such an en-
dorsement to make any contest Tor tin
fact could not even accept II, II there
Is to be any controversy over It IN the
convention; for, II Virgln!ans are not fully
agreed as to their choice OF Virglnian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
AIlMANAC.
Richmond.

the m High school, receives prize OF ,n ten
dollars In gold for having griote1 ~ r}ep. pes.
essay and charafcte hod9es oI 1eiep Of
honor--Assistant to the Attorney-G,tc;n-
eral faces n mad man and ADVISES !, hlln
to enter United States regular army
Bullet that a Confederate veteran y has as
carried in Ills body since the war 70 be
extracted now as It is beginning TO give
trouble Considerable opposition to Pr. RI
mary seems to 1arsr pc aeyg'dGents 70 be
fghiiadeIphfiaAchairmaa f9hSadefIaf . West q tho
Legislative. committee to rseSmm1cnd eSnn1 = vea q
interesting i1ie M ia account Of the trip through
the State--Polices decide that gas 1et
was cause OF fire In colored church Ihurs- iiI
day lay night---Wilmington and Lakeside
this afternoon on Lakeside links for the
Country Clubs challenge acup--Counc!Ii
caucus called for Tuesday night to nomi- NJ
3CHEsTER- Treasurer Bronaugh's re-
nort shows large Increase In revenue from
license fees-Mceting Of Finance COM
mittce---Funds approprlated Ger ior ,pses pus
tonight with freeman and Wilson's Fun
srniths-Delegatcs to State Convention
chosen In Swansboro. 8 KS
Virginia.
Judge Mann appears IN oppos!ul'SUIn " ~
license In Petersburg and they are re-
fused--Dr. Souihall hurt In falt from
a street car In Petershurg--The Wills oi
John w Bradbury and Major Mann Page
t1Irobated An Petersburg--tSIartin' friends
In Roanoke oppose and defeat a resolp-
tion looking to the support OF the primary
principle at the State Conyention--,Iihe ~
gions Of the southern Diocese OF Virginia
hold interesting meeting In Petersburg'-,I,, q,
Confederate Memorial Day services held
at Luray--Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. !.
the British ambassador. takes Ills first
mint julep under the tutelage OF his host,
Nr. Harry st, George TInGksI, az sA.Hln, shs,,
,puef at winchester, though to have been
Killed h nd buried. turns up anyo ana We!l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04

Continued on Seventh Page,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
Cebutante's Costume.

soft, white, clingng goods known
as sicillenne, very popular this year,
Is cleverly used in debutante's cos
tune. The corsage Is arranged with
a handkerchief yoke and bertha,
heavy lace being employed, and the
tucked sicilienne blouses slightly into
the white silk crush belt of glrdle
shape. The goods Is tucked on the
shoulders and wherever else the lace
parts to show 1t. The sleeves also
are tucked to the elbows; the fullness
is allowed to puff and the lower part
Of the sleeve is of lace which matches
in kind the bertha and yoke. A far.
ing cuff Is the finishing feature of the
sleeve. The skirt falls in graceful
folds and shows considerable of a
train. In design the skirt offers a
striking novelty, being built In five
sections, the horizontal tuclss con.
cealing the Jennings. Each section
has its own tucking which keeps tho
skirt In complete harmony with the
tucked waist. The hip yoke Is a
shirred puff and the drop skirt has
several fiounces, the upper ruffle be.
ing of chiffon and making fluffy I'm
ish for the pretty skirt. Naturally
nothing heavier than white silk and
chiffon should be allowed to go under
all this daintiness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

cesyriSAtsa. 1903. ., Yer1


supple, cringing steed. 'Eeeeeee-yip-
yeeeee!" Thus vociferating. he rode
straight at the footman, with appar-
emily the deliberate wish to ride him
down. Finding that he failed to create
panic. he pulled up with the pony's
nose almost over Franklin's shoulder.
"Hello, stranger" cried the rider,
cheerfully; where are YOU goin', this
bright an happy mornin'?"
Franklin made no immediate reply,
and the cowboy resumed.
"Have chaw?" he said affably, and
looked surprised when Franklin thank.
ed him but did not accept
Say" said the cowboy. after q
time--"say, l reckon I kin lick you"
"Do you think so?" said Franklin
calmly, pulling up his shoulders and
feeling no alarm.
"Shorely do" said the other: II
reckon kin lick you, er beat you
shootin', er throw you down."
Friend" said Franklin, get down
of that horse. and I'll give you little
wrestle to see who rides. What's your
name, anyhow"
Whoa" said the other. Names
Curly" He was on the ground as he
said this last. and throwing the bride
over the horses neck. The animal
stood as though anchored. Curly cast
his hat upon the ground and trod upon
1t in sort of ecstasy of combat. He
rushed at Franklin without argument
J or premaditatiOu u.
The latter had not attended coun-
try school for nothing. Stepping light
ly aside. he caught his ready opponent
as he passed. and, with one arm about
his neck, gave him a specimen of the
| "hiplock" which sent him in the air
over his own shoulder. The cowboy
came down much in a heap, but pres
emily sat up, his hair somewhat
rumpled and sandy. He rubbed hts
head and made sundry ordinations
| of surprise. Huh" said he. "Well.
I'm ID! Now, how you s'pose that
happened. You KANT do that again"
he said to Franklin, finally.
Shouldn't wonder if l could" said
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
How Il Feels to BE scalned.

Many years ago a party Of five Amer
leans were attacked by Indians, and
a man named Thompson underwent
the terrible experiment of being
scalped. An authentic account of this
incident has just been published. 1t
was while running away from the saw.
ages that shot hit Thompson in the
right arm. but he kept on running.
Finally he was felled with a blow
from tomahawk. For q moment he
lay stunned, and then he recovered
sufficiently to realize what the Indian
was doing. He determined to remain
perfectly quiet, and to this decision
he probably owed his life. with the
deftness of an expert" Thompson
said, "the savage grabbed my scalp
lock in one hand, and cut around 1t
again and again until the edges Of the
skin were loosened. Then he tore 1t
free. The sensation was about the
same as If someone had passed red
hot iron over my head. After the air
touched the wound the pain was al
most uncomfortable. | never felt any.
thing that hurt so much. | had to
bite my tongue to keep from putting
my hand on the wound. wanted to
see how much of the top of my head
was left"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

an erect which is repeated In the
tucks" at the back while those at the
front give a pointed yoke effect and
provide fulness below. The sleeves
are the latest ones with full puffs at
the wrists and are gathered into fancy
cufrs which match the stock collar
The model Is made of pine green peat
de cynge with collar and cuffs of vel
vet and cut steel buttons.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
Ing, which is optional, fronts and bach
with the box plat that Is separate
and stitched to position. The sleeves
are tucked above the elbows, full be
low and are finished with the cuffs
which, when the lining Is not used
are joined to the lower edge.
The quantity of material required fol-
the medium size is Az yards 2! or 81
inches wide. or 2& yards A inches
wide, with Il yard Of velvet for collar
and cuffs.
The pattern, 4619, Is cut In sizes for
a 80, "a, SO, 80 and 40 inch bust meas
ure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
PREY OF THE BIRDS.
I'll Forms Of insects Food Of Featf.
cred Songsters.

erei Songsters.
There Is hardly SINCE group OF
insects which does not suffer from the
appetite of one or more species of
birds, The eggs and larvae are dug
ard pried out OF their burrows In tho
wood by woodpeckers and creepers;
those underground are scratched and
clawed up TO view by quail, cartridges
and many sparrows: warblers and
yireos scan every leaf and twig. Fly.
catchers, like the cat family OF NAM
mails, lie in wait and surprise the In.
sects on the wing. more particularly
those flying near the ground, while
swifts. swallows and martins CLEAN .
harvest from the host Of high-fyfng
insects. When we think OF hummtna
birds are taking dainty sips Of honey
from the flowers, they are In reality
more often snatching minute spiders
and flies from the deep cups Of the
calyxes. When night falls the insects.
which have chosen that time as the
safer to carry on the business of act
I've life, are bounced on by crepuscular
feathered beings; the cavernous
mouths Of whip poor-wills engulf them
rs they rise from their hiding places.
and the bristles of nighthawks brush
them into no less rapacious maws II.
perchance, they have succeeded In
reaching the upper air.--New York.
lost
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
Profesaor,a Little Joke.

The late Prof. Samuel d. Gross was
a man who, like many Of his col.
leagues, was very fond Of good
story, and was equally quick at repair
tee. says the Philadelphia Ledger.
ihe following anecdote of his happy
retort to an admiring patient Is too
good to be lost:
DR.. Gross had been Ill for soma
time and was Just beginning TO get
around. when he met patient. who
said:
Professor am very glad to see
that you are out again; while you woro
sick your patients were dying by the
dozen"
A merry twinkle came into tho doc
tors eye, as he replied:
Il see! Now, suppose. thoy will
die by the Gross"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
Tho irlshman,a Protast.

The late Amos Cummings OF New
York used to tell this story Of his arst
assignment as a newspaper reporter
He was sent out 10 write up an acck
dent where an Irish hodcarrier was
injured in fall from q building. He
arrived just as two officers were AZ
sisting the injured man into the ambn
lance.
whats his manner" asked Cum
mings OF one OF his officers. at the
same moment pulling out his pad and
pencil.
The Irishman heard him, and mis-
taking him for the timekeeper ON the
Job, exclaimed. with a look OF disgust
covering his face:
isn't II trouble enough TO fall thres
stories without being locked for the
few moments l lose goin' to tn hos
pitalR"-New York Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
Visiting Costume.

A soft shade Of dark green cloth
with velvet of a slightly darker tint
IS used for this visiting costume. The
pretty belted eton has a double rever
effect carried out In velvet with cloth
appliques and In cloth with velvet APP
oliques. Persian lamb being inserted
In each motif These @revers are
broadly pointed over the shoulders.
The sleeves are of velvet with seal
ioped points beneath, while lingerie
rufiies Of plisse chiffon fall over the
hand. The skirt is plain, the only
trimming being the appliques Of vel
vet and fur, such as appear on the
eton. The white beaver hat is strapped
with broad gold braids and the long
plume In white shades to pink and
jacqueminot at the tip.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
Pretty Hat Embellishments.

Large.sized silk cord Is something
entirely new In hat trimmings and Is
most effective. A dark blue felt toque
is trimmed with blue silk cord Of a
much lighter shade. This cord Is
wound several times around the
crown and looped and knotted at one
side. the ends being brought together
and fastened with shaded blue ca
bochon In the center OF the looping.
Silver cord, and cabochons form an
effective trimming on white felt and
black velvet hats respectively. Silver
soutache braid Ia sewed to velvet or
satin ribbon, and with half Of the mid
die. or the edges, of the ribbon left
plain, is then used for bands and fat
bows. Silver and gold gauze ribbons
are used for hat bindings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
MAKING A PUMPKIN PIE.
Here's a Description Of How Crane.
mother Did IL.

Does any one remember the pump.
kin pies which grandmother used to
make? Grandmother opened the
pumpkin and took out its works ana
peeled and sliced it and put 1t in the
kettle, where 1t was boiled until it was
soft and mushy, but not too mushy.
Later she pressed the result through
the holes in a colander, and when she
had dished out a portion for immediate
use, she was ready to begin the
construction of the pumpkin pie. A
big and square iron bake sheet was
lined with -four crust, which covered
the bottom of the pan and reached up
along the four edges until tho pastry
could look over the rim. Then she
put an egg and sufficient amount OF
sweet milk in among the pumpkin and
added whole lot of black molasses
and pinch of salt, and big lot Of
ginger, and pinch and half OF
grated nutmeg to the concoction, and
when these had been stirred in among
the milk and the pumpkin, the mass
of ingredients was poured into the
bake pan and the pan was closed up
inside of the oven to be cremated,
while the children waited outside with
the water oozing from our mouths
until the wonderful experiment was
completed.
And nobody except some few of us
lucky old chaps ever tasted anything
like one of those pumpkin pies. 1t
was deep and spicy and sweet and
satisfying. 1t was more like pump.
kin pudding, so thick 1t was. and
wholly like unto ambrosia stepped in
nectar, so toothsome 1t was; and
when we think of those great squares
OF pumpkin pie which found theft way
down our ravenous gullet, we wonder
how it is that modern boys manage
to live at all without pumpkin pie
Bangor News