davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
FOUND EXHIBITS
WELL ARRANGED
Inspection Made by Authorities
the Of st. Louis Exposition
Highly Satisfactory.
: roc,,l r. The TImes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The IlmeS-DlSpatc't.' ~
ST LOUIS, MO-, May 2l.-Headins
most distinguished party. composed OK
the Executive Committee of the faNpoa'.
lion the Board of Directors. the Natio'Stt
Commission. Board of Lady Managers
foreign representatives, Governments
Ronrd representatives of the State COM
m sslons and tho chiefs OF the eNhlp.t
departments OF the Exposition. f'reSsu'e az
Francis made n tour OF b1nspectohl o. ~,
exhibit palaces nzne ntLer Ike n exhibits and
nartaIxInc of a collation. at the end OF
the tour. every member OF the party Was
ready to maintain that the Lonls,a Nd
purchase Exposition was entireiy ~, con- M
n,eted Although the route Of the a ~,
pnectlon covered acres OF the Exposition
tcrritory ana was i've miles long tneio
was encountered on every .huNiu s. ,,nIa,
t t that he was becoming weary !, , ,,lI.
,,orIy left the administration bulldlhA
Shortly after O'Clock. IN the party
were: prince Pu Lun, or Chln 3 l. L idnmt
rhnmns H. Carter, OF tho National Com-
mtsain,i: Mrs. Daniel Manning, presldise,int
Of , he Board OF Lady Managers. ane
CONSERVATIVES of the foreign govern i1n-.s
mcnts Joined the party after welcoming
'p,osident Francis at their conspicuoua
dispInvs in the several buildings.
prince PA Lun was an interested n thn.
Nor If the marty through seVeral OF ~,
putIdmrs, and expressed his regret that
a nr"vious engagement compelled him 70 :,
,nteiri,nt his tour after the Inspection OF
The Liberal Arts Palace had been, mace
At tic entrance Of the. French display
IN tho Palace OF Varied Industries. Conf
mrrissioner-General Lagrave greeted inc
party and conducted them through lns
Trench exhibit, The same Arrangement;
was followed by DR.. Lewald. Imperial
C;nrmnI Commissioners General, aud Com
missioner General Nuncio, Of Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
MR.. WRIGHT FINED
REFUSED TO MOVE
Manchester MansITas to Pay flo,fI
Not Having Kichnond
License. .5,s

+ u i T..
Mary Nelson was confronted With
charge enough, to send her 70 jail for'
life In tho Police Court yesterday. she
was alleged by Robert liiertnnsoh W
+ have entered his place or residence anu
carried OF enough wearing npDhfeI 70
have stocked 81 good sized sccond-hand
store.
II But Mary was turned loose, bechuse
The evidence against Ter was not strong
enough to convict \, \.
John Brown was, also, dismissssrd On ,ns
charge5sof cutting EVEN r, W. ~ ~.
Ben Terry proved that ne was ''ol u s '
picious character
4 mo OF $40 was placed against MI.
JoI,, Wright FOR fnilng to move up
when Conductor Garrison. or thc MAN
street line, asked him to 90 So ne suiu
no DIDN'T know the conductor Daa SO
much authority. ~ ,u.,,,x
Mary Robertson with n blunt instru-
ment III, M. .
diamIsscdsot tho charge or atakinRnn pi-
cycle !. . III, ~, .
-,rle charge against A.8Corrasio o. sell
Ing liquor on, sunday was dismissed. 4,
Albert jenkins struck Virginia Bell
Thomas so worth. aud he had ts give
security for sixty days. III,
George Field paid so and gave security
Tor curslng and abusing a. p. Randolph
Wm, Jraden assaulted Mary Blahton,
md IL cost him $50 and security
Gill Brothers. the Manchester fuel deaf
ers, we're fined 81 for hauling WOOD IN
Richnond without having . local lirc eng,
4 4 nnncnl was takan In ordct 10 cstnh-
lish the status of such cases. justice
j Crutchfeld said the carts could Bring
Z stuff to Richmond with n Manenestnr
license but could not carry things haek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
ELKO ETCHINGs.

Mrs. susie Grover and MIR. Wexford
Kahl spent Sunday with Mrs. !, l., ltalll.
Mrs. w. II, Baker has returned nome
after spending some time In liisnland
Springs aud Richmond.
~ A. Watkins went to Richmond We'd
nesday on q business trip. ~
The roll of honor Is appended; Elln
Baker. Agnes Kali. Ruth Robbins, Evelyn
Mrs. Ed. Truman left early in tho
week on an extended visit 10 her old
home In Virginia. U
/. Miss Myrtle slnrp spent several days
Miss Susie Evans, OF Richmond, Is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. j, I, War
rincr.
John Baker. OF Richmond, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs, W,sC. Baker,
Mrs, Charles Spencer, of Newport
News. arrived Wednesday to spend me
summer months on her farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
COLD HABRoR.

Master Harry Barker cut his foot very
badly last Tuesday with sod cutter lie
Miss Matte Kelley, OF Richmond: was
the guest on Sunday last OF Mrs James
Jones.
ed Spring Hill last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jeter OF the Pike, will spend the
holidays with her sister at IT., this t, place
visiting friends in King William.
Many OF tho men ~ this section eX-
pect TO spend their holiday at the ChlSk-
nhominy in s; good old fashioned ilsli ny.
They are making many preparations
and expect delightful time ,,.
Miss Myrtle Rarkor. OF Black CreeK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
CHESTNUT HILL
AND HIGHLAND PARK

The Young Peoples Progressive Finch
club was on last Friday evening de-
lightfully entertained by Miss Reoecca
Clarke at her, home or Third Avenue ,,a,,e.
after ter witch light refreshments were
served. Among those present Il, r Tepni
Misses Annie Sale; BESSIE !, M pahncli,
Clarke Mary Starke; Messrs.. sydney
Laird, Lewelyn Iarvie, Charlie Orrok,
OF Richmond, Richard Sale, Lamar Hen
ley. The notice of the next meeting VII
be announced later.
Mrs. Christian Goodali. Of third Ave ,,e
nue., who has been quite Sick Tor me
past several days IS somew nr itpry NIii
tary Drill tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock at the Northsldo Hall. Al Of the
young ladies who are to take part IN the
drill are earnestly requested 10 pc pres
ent at tho next rehearsal. (.
Mrs. John r. Livcsny and family, OF
Third Avenue expect to leave IN few
days for Cape Henry. Sao where they
will spend several months.
Rev. ID. n Is. Walthall will preach tins
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at Ovcrbrook
Presbyterian Church, Barton Heights,
Master Edwin McClncr, of First Aye
nue., is visiting his grandmother MIS-
Mortimer McCluer, OF Louisa va
Mrs. Boggs, who has been quite Slc *,
for some time at her home on Highland
Park is slowly improving.
Miss Irene Harris, or Fourth ANenue'
expects to leave In n short while for 81,
I.nlIIs, NO, where she will spend some
time. ,,st.
ell by Mrs. John Tyler at her nome on
iii roll oil 81 honor for 1IighlanqI, Park
M si90 ls,h enh Is IS fooWs ss fo AMiss
Elizabeth Quinby, tcachcr-Bessie Mar
shall, Pattie Christian, Louise Rennie'
Ruth Rennie.
Sale, IIula Bowman, Leila Winglleld
Jun. junior A-Edna Bowman, Virginia
sixth sixth Grammar Grade-Mls May PEN
berton teacher--Mary Starke, Bette
Ratcllffe, Bernard Henley, Bertha Mar
shall. Virginia t'oane, Emily Cross, NIL
dred Clarke.
Gertrude Royal Irene t'rltzsche.
First Grammar Grade-M!ss. Rena Carl
ton, teacher Louise Austin ulfteen
wetlis). Lille Gray Cone week. y,es; ;,
Anderson uhree weeks), Charlie Cross
uhree weel,s), Charlie Vaughan (two
Weeks), Harold Wilder Zone week..
Eighth Primary Grade--trnest Huffman
John Gresham Ghree weeks, Frank Rem
ME nhree weeks) Bessie Berry uwo
weelSs).
mn. and Mrs. II, /. Harris Of New
week OF Mrs Eugene Long, OF Third
MET Miss Ethel Long, of seaboard, N. G..
has been visiting relatives OH the ''IIi!l."
MIR. g. ". Vaughan, OF Highland Park,
has been COINED to tho house by sickness
for the past week.
pr, j. Frank Hahn, WIie and children,
Bath, Pa, are visiting Mrs Hanson. OF
Fourth Avenue, Chestnut lilll.
Mrs. Charles Boggs has been sick for
several weeks past at her home on High
Messrs. r. H. Hsller and William
Regain have bousht 'l.s honse lasia4erH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
expects to visit her sister at this place
during the coming week.
FAIR OAKS AND FULTON PARK.

Thursday evening was another gall,
evening at Fulton Park. a large and
very select par.y from. Highland SPRINGS
and Richmond being present, enjoying
to their hearts content the delights the
park affords.
Next Tuesday will be a day long to be
remembered by the residents or EAR
oaks. as about every ono has been sum-
moned to appear in court as witnesses
in the Rattleback case: and naturai ny
much interest is manifested as to the
result. While the people have no per-
sonal grudge against Mr.. Rattleback,
they want justice done. :, =,
Mrs. VIM, who. has been critlciisliy III
uected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
GAINEs's MILL.

Presentations are in progress for chill.
drcn's day at Walnut Grove on the third
Mrs. Cary Wood. OF the Pike, was the
guest of her sister. Mrs, Via, and also
Visited Hickory Grove on Monday last.
Miss India w. Burnett who has been
visiting friends in Richmond, has re-
turned to Poplar Grove.
Mrs Jefferson Nelson is visiting her
sister, Mrs +, H. BoisseauS. No 1910
Hanover Street.
Miss Norma Bosher. who has been
suffering with her eyes, is improving.
Mrs Ollie Cosby has been much In
disposed recently, is now convalescinE.
Mrs. Mary Steinman and Miss Pauline
and Master Britt expect to spend their
holidays at Hickory Grove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

others Many persons called at the resi-,
dence to see the turtle and pronounced
1t n wonder.
Mrs. ii. and Mrs. Yerna Camp have
returned home after a, delightful visit to
: Mrs. Mamie Adams Is net Improving.
Gregory Turner has returned to his
home III Washington after visit to his
The Entertainment and box soclable
given by. the Ladies' Aid Society for tho
benefit OF Black Creek Church will takes
place on Monday next at o'clock at
the home of Mrs, H. Camp supper ana
refreshments will also be served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Impressive Service at Main Street
Station This Afternoon.

rThere WIN be memorial Service at
Main street station, Railroad Depart-
n.ent A. NJ. G, A., at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon In honor of the memory or
Mr., John w. Davis. who was tile pop
ulnl baggage agent OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Scaboard Air Line roads
nj Main Street Station, There Will bo
culogies by several friends and brethren
and special music The friends OF MI
Davis and of the association are lh'
yitCd Fa5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

There will be a meeting at 2. al. on
the evening OF Friday the 9th in Library
Hall for the purpose Of organizing q loc "a
branch Of she W Mrs n Tyler Jn ne
ir the chair. Addresses will be made by
Mrs. Jobson and bi-county secretary,
Mrs. Rirsers, It Is hoped that a sood d,
come fhesa ladies' and assist them In a
Eth The Powhatan Golf Club will have
thei. first meet at their INKS mere on
}to-morrnw afternoon.
.rhe WGman's study Clubs annual pic
mic was given on Tuesday last at Forest
Hill Park. when n most charming ga gay
sides the club members, number OF IN,
vited guests were present. All united
in spreading the table which. when ia nd
could not have been more enjoyed. The
dayewas a perfect one and will remnin
ever verdant in each memory; -.
French party and strawberry testi,
val will be given In NJ. e. Church hall
on Tuesday evening. and from the large
number Of tickets sold n good crowd VIII
doubtless be present a good time for
Mr. Johnson OF Beech Avenue. whose
place OF business Is in portsmq ~ WA was
Mrs VIM Fl. Baker, who was much
improved by her visit to Mrs, w. P. Tur-
ner. left for her home during the past
improvements are being made at Belle
View--new porches are taking the places
OF the old ones. both back and front
which will add greatly to the attractive
MI Mrs. Geo Geo Slower and her little grand
son Master Dudley Collins. have returns
ed home from most delightful trip to
Washington. .
The Highland Springs baseball nine Is
In fine trim, and ready to accept chal-
lenge from any source.
Mrs. S. D. Turner, OF Richmond. visit
ed the village during the week. looking
FOR n home for the SUMMER months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
MIR. Rusl1ell Better,

serpoant-at-Arm Ruskell, Of me
CITY Council, expects TO be abba 10 leave
The Virginia Hospital for his home dur-
ing the present week
lie recently underwent most success
ful operaa->~ for appendicitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
DR.. Foushee to Lecture.

Or w. l., Ifoushee VIII deliver an
ottractiyo lecture before the Shakespeare
club Monday evening, May 2Sd. Mt $3.50
O'Clock, in the home of Mrs. NJ, Ashpy
ZONES No. 2s05 east Frnnklin This en-
iovuble occasion VIII close tho first sea-
son OF this very progressive literary
club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
aud occupied by Mr..

owned and occupied by Mr. G. g.
MISS Mary Pemberton has been Quite
Ill for the past week. ..ara
Mr.. C. w. Vaughnn8is having stols
and dwelling house built on Highland
Mr. ir' and Mrs. christopher Paul, Of
Texas, arc visiting on Fourth Avenue; 4;
The Children's Day exercises VII w, ID, ne
this morning at TX O clock. Quite an IN,
terestlng programme has been arranged
under the management OF Miss Boggs
Mr.. j. Il. Austin. Of Roanoke, Na.' IS
visiting his family on Third Avenue
Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Goodall was confined to the house
last week hY sickness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
BLACK CREEK AND
BARKER's Mill

Geo Turner caught an immense turtle
last Saturday while fishing in the Chick,
ahoniny. It was as much as he could
do to get it home with the assistance OF
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21

could easily reach, but would hardly
think of looking for, and proceeded to
wind the thread in and out, up and
down, above and below half the objects
in the room, and then out the door and
into another room, under sofas, behind
pictures, about everything they could
lay their hands on.
Then came the second souvenir and
the second spool of thread. That one
was served in the same way, crossing
the first thread a. dozen times, until
that, too, was all used.
At last some 20 souvenirs had been
hidden and some 20 threads leading to
them had been so tangled, woven in
and out, across and around each other
that one could hardly stir about the
house. which looked inside like huge
cobweb.
AS soon as each guest entered the par
lor he or she was handed one of the
threads and told to follow where it led
and a prize would be found on the end
Of it. Such a time as they had! The
youngsters were soon as badly mixed
as the threads, and in a very little while
the whole crowd resembled flies caught
in a web Of a hungry spider.
BY the time the souvenirs were found
that was almost the hungriest party
that ever cooled off with ice cream, and
all traces of stiffness that sometimes
spoils parties were gone forever.-Bos-
ton Herald
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
FOOD FACTS
What an NJ. D. Learned.

A prominent physician Of Rome,
Georgia, went through a food expert
ence which he makes public:
1T was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food,
and I also know from having pre-
scribed it to eonvalescents and other
weak patients that the food is won
derful rebuiluer and restorer of nerve
and brain tissue, as well as muscle. 1t
improves the digestion and sick pa
tients always gain just as I did in
strength and weight very rapidly.
II was in such q low state that I
had to give up my work entirely and
70 to the mountains Of this state;
but two months there did not improve
me; in fact I was not quite as well as
when l left home. My food absolutely
refused to sustain me and it became
plain that must change; then I BE-
gan to use Grapefruit food and in two
weeks could walk mile without
the least fatigue and in i've weeks re-
turned to my home and practice, TAX
ing up hard work again. Since that
time have felt as well and strong ~
I ever did in my life.
"As a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers I consider it duty to
make these facts public" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when
the regular food does not seem to sus-
tain the body will work miracles.
"There's q reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous ~
IL book. THE Road to WallvillAs
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
LIVING PICTURE DIAGRAM.

at each Of the divisions, cut out square
windows, as shown in A. Cut out
square at the center of the circle to fit
over the end of the spool, which is cut
off squarely.
Now, to make the living pictures. We
cut out circles six inches in diameter and
copy c and D as they appear in the draw
ing. Figure E shows circle with de-
sign of living pictures attached to the
large circle with the little windows.
D is a wheel with seven spokes. We
attach the circle to the large circle on
the spool with the help of little wax,
and stand before large mirror, turning
the front of the circle toward the glass.
Now we give the circle a quick turn
with the hand, looking through the "
tie windows at the same time. The
wheel will appear to have all its eight
spokes instead of seven and will turn
in the opposite direction from the cir
Gle we hold in our hand. Figure G Will
show the pendulum of clock in motion.
Figure E. ball flying through ring
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
INCREASE or SUICIDES.
Growing Tendency to self-Destructioo
in America Shown by
Statistics.

The census bureau is taking cogniz-
ance of the suicidal mania that occasion
ally sweeps over the country with such
virulence. The latest bulletin, recently
issued, shows that this country still
makes a comparatively favorable show
ing, the proportion Of suicides being
smaller than In most Of the European
states. None the less. the total is large.
says the Chicago Chronicle, T,6l7 Tor
the past Is years, and, unfortunately. it
is increasing. 1t is largest in the towns
and in certain cities, notably San Fran
cisco, St. Louis. Chicago and New York,
the average of continental Europe is
reached. At the same time it should be
stated that majority of the self-mur-
eign birth. Americans generally having
hopeful disposition, which encourages
them to keep on after a reverse, with.the
belief that success will ultimately come
to them. With the American element,
however, suicide is growing more preva-
lent with the greater rush and hurly-
burly of life.
AS is we'll known, suicide is most fire.
quent with men, the ratio as compared
with women being about three to one.
The two sexes approach nearer to each
other in this particular in the cities than
in the rural districts. There are COM
paratively few suicides of women in the
country.
Fashion changes in suicide as well as
In other things. Previous to 1894 more
suicides died by the bullet than by all
the other agencies combined, and, in
case of disappointment, disgrace or bad
health the usual course was ITO blow out
their brains" A great change, how
ever, came over the country when some-
one discovered the carbolic acid route.
To-day carbolic acid leads the suicide
van and more than 800 deaths have re-
Gently been caused by it.
The use of poison for shutting of
this mortal coil" is growing steadily in
favor, especially with women, until it
has become necessary to take some &C.
ton to prevent the great loss of life from
this deadly and painful poison. In some
OF the states the sale of carbolic acid has
been regulated and restricted in much
the same way as arsenic and other
poisons, but it is an article in such gen.
eral use that it is difficult to prevent it
falling into the hands of those intend
Ing suicide. It might be we'll, under
these circumstances, to let it be more
generally known how good an antidote
alcohol is, if promptly applied, to car
bolic acid poisoning. Some of the cases
OF poisoning are accidental and in not
few suicides the victim has regretted
taking her life. In such cases, if there
Is time, the use of alcohol will frequently
cheat death Of it's prey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
s1FTINas OF SCIENCE.

That coral reefs are made up entirely
Of the skeletons of animals and algae is
proved by borings to depth Of more
than 1000 feet in the Pacific island Of
Funafuti
The discovery is said to have been
made in England of new spirit, unlike
either petrol or alcohol" and mot un-
pleasant" in odor, which is cheap and
will take the place OF petrol in running
automobiles.
THE chromophone" was exhibited re-.
Gently to an invited audience in Lon.
don theater. 1t combines the cinemato-
graph and gramophone. Conversations
and vocal and instrumental music, syn
chronized with the movements OF the fig
ures, accompany the pictures
That thought must have some definite
vehicle, even when unexpressed, most
psychologists agree. That this vehicle
Is the mental image Of speech has been
asserted by some, while, others believe
that it may be also the image of written
language or some special combination OF
images that is neither Of these.
Edouard Meyer finds that the vegetable
organism, as well as the animal, gives
of N-rays in varying quantities, as may
be made evident by the feeble fuores-
cent screen. The most marked indica-
lions are given by the green parts, such
as stems, and especially leaves, but the
emanations are feebly detachable from
the flower. On treating tissues in act
i've growth with the vapor Of chloro-
form, so as to slacken their vital func-
tons, the N-ray indications were corre-
spondingly lessened
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
FUN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
How to Make Living Pictures Which
Will Amuse All Who May Hap
pen to See Them.

To make living pictures provide your
self with sheet of stir white cardboard
and spool, one end of which you cut OF
squarely. Stick the spool on piece of
strong wire and bend the wire in such q
way that the longer end serves as han
die, while the other end keeps the spool
from sliding off (see b.. Now, take your
compass and draw a circle seven inches
in diameter on the cardboard. Cut the
circle out carefully. Draw second cir
Gle three-eighths Of an inch from the
edge of the first circle and divide it with
a pen into eight parts which you con-
meet with the center Of the circle by
lines. A third circle, which you draw,
is seven-eighths of an inch from the
edge. Between the two inside circles,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
FUN At A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
How I Clever Girl Entertained Her
Young Friends in a Way They
Will Never Forget.

Have you ever been to cobweb par
ty? If you have--for they have been
given-you will remember what fun you
had and what delightful novelty II
all was. ,.l..
Some time ago one of our girl read
ers wanted to give birthday party tc
some of her friends, and she determined
that It should be quite different from
the usual sort of party that boys and
girls have.
Her brother and younger sister were
quite as anxious as she to have the party
a success, and they thought and thought,
with this result:
They got lot Of pretty souvenirs, one
for each guest, and to each one they tied
the end of spool Of thread. Then they
hid the souvenir in a place which one