davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Vanderbit's Zion take? Everyone says
this ambitious Young woman will enter
tain some imported sensation this sum
mer- Some say it is a nephew or cousin
of the German emperor and others say it
is the Archbishop of Canterbury The
English prelate intends to come to
America because he says he wants to see
this famous land. Randall Thomas David
son is his name and he married the
daughter of Archbishop TAFT The arch
bishop is a handsome man about fifty-four
years old. He has also been Bishop of
Rochester and Bishop of Winchester. 1t
seems a bit forced for Mrs. Vanderbilt to
play hostess to him because the Wilson's,
of which family she came, were hide
bound Methodists until they moved to
New York and the Vanderbilts were
Dutch Reformed. Both the Wilson's and
the Vanderbilts joined the more fashion
able Church of England with the increase
of their aspirations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28


ing themselves, and say so. 1t is re-
freshing to take them about and give
them a good time Blqtl The children of
the rich are spoiled and have entirely
too much There are many girls who
are heavyweighrs socially, and if this
were not really their own fault no one
would think of mentioning it, Per-
haps, after all, it is more the fault of
their mothers, who Should instruct
them that when some one is doing
everything in the world to give them a
good time, they should say how much
they are enjoying themselves and that
they appreciate the Kindness. SO
This charming responsiveness is nat
ural to some women and utterly foreign
to others, but when giftvis young she
can be taught that some manners re-
quire aslittle enthusiasm even if it has
to be assumed. In fact, social inter-
course requires good deal of us that
issssomeWhats put on, but it is just ex-
acfiN that which makes the difference
between the savage and the civilized
man. To talk only when you feel like
1T eat when you are hungry, and other
wise give entire sway to ones feelings
and desires, is not human nature at its
best. An absolutely honest man might
get along very nicely if he lived alone
SIN notiHtain Businesses zbut SsaS long as
people live in communities they must
elethes their souls as we'll as their
bodies.
There is German writer who puts
this web when ne says that the Hat
terfes and .hypecriticai considerations
Feusfonnaryto society are but d stunts ed
kind OF charity; that the di-
yidiIg fine between frankness and I'M
perinence between hypocrisy and a
sense OF propriety, has not yet been
clearly defined, that it is just as I'M
suitable to speak the whole truth in
company as to appear there I'M shirt
sleeves, and that in view of the. de-
fective nature of our souls, We must
rejoice at the rules of propriety which
forbid us to show those souls made
quately elothed.'' so s sg-sz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

8. ~ <Sa..its
In xtsszserSss- iSSs=s
k<<s% - I
Mainly AbouP eepIe

Mrs. E. Ressberg efta med at a
picnic luncheon vest Ea Y IA. Nv lid (
wood for Mrs. l.. J.. EAfter. who swil1
soon. leave for Norfolk 7llerssefsi
ture home. Those in S5zze party were
Mrs. L. L. Rotter, Mrs ~ %. Keffy = Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. WheeloE* nd Mrss
Rossberg, Miss BrownzW Duluth, and
the Misses Brown, Kingston and Kelly.
Miss Hattie Woolsss b. Of Appleton,
Mimi. is visiting her 81 her, Mrs. George
R. fictitious. of Nelson asenue.
Pride of st. Paul lodge No. 25, La
dies Society eof the brotherhood of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
MELIssA's KEEPING BEES

All winter. when a fellow
Just spoiled to try the ice.
She scraped a wheeZy cello
AS something smart and nice
In spring, fer days together,
She pruned at vines and trees,
And now, in sailing weather,
Melissa S keeping bees.
Her music is forsaken.
Her flowers are forsworn;
Despair has oyertaken
Her pensioners forlorn.
She means to make it pay her,
: And will-for. if you please,
No trials will dismay her
Melissa S keeping beesI
I'm very fond of honey
On biscuits light and hot,
But this is had for money,
While happiness is not.
And. oh, rage fairly blinds me
When. on such days as these,
Some vagabond reminds me
Melissa 5 keeping bees!
She can't give me a minute.
She says. and ties her veil.
Gould those wee pests get i'm it
The clover crop might failD
I'm off across the foam for
Some Old World gayeties;
There's nothing to stay home for
Meiissa's keeping lees.
Town Topics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
eossIP FoRM eoTHAM

4 : = 4 :
80 Every day Mrs. Peter d. Martin.
who is the guest Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs appears
in a freshly starched muslin gown,
and she is far more fascinating now
than she was as Miss Lily Oelrichs
Extremely tall, with fanguishing
brown eyes and delicious smile, this
young natron dresses herself most
fetchingly. Fer instance, she wears
) the most artistic hats, or rather bon
nets. One of her best achievements is
a poke bonnet of white tulle. There
is no trimming except a broad blacl.
satin ribbon that is tied under her
chin. Mrs. Martins simple little mus
lin gowns are all cut with long. grace
beauty type She does not look like
"a married woman and one is inclined
to think her far younger than her
good looking husband. Martin, how
ever has hair streaked with gray, and
his face is lined. The Martin baby is
the idol of Newport and is also at the
Oe1riehs home. with two nurses in at
tendance. The Martins will soon open
their Own cottage and then we may
look for some stirring entertaining.
In preparation for the arrival of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay as guests,
the joe .Wfdeners are frightening up
the attractive Pinard cottage they have
LEASED Sin Newport. To entertain Mrs.
: Afackay is4one of the best achievements
the Philadelphia beauty can hope for,
and Mrs Widener should have smooth
sailing from now on. even If the 1Wfdener
house in the Quaker City is on the wrong
side of Market street. Mrs. Widener is
friendly with the Alfred Gwynne Wander
l;ilts and has been their guest in the
Adirondacks. But to play hostess to Mrs.
Mackay is a triumph. Mrs Mackay
stands at the head of the conservative
young nsatron class. and when she is
ready 10 assert herself she will be one
az the most powerful women in snrietv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Trained to 1t

$50 you're going to Europe. Do, you
think you'll be seasick?''
Not much I've swung around on the
straps of a crowded street car four times
day for years. I'm used to a rough
voyage Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

The B. E. ladies and society will
give a poppy show and silver tea at
Buena Vista, Bald Eagle lake, Friday,
July 80, from to O'Clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Miss Helen Swenson, of Summit ave
nue., gave a luncheon yesterday in
honor of her guest, Miss Marguerite
Entities, of Portland, Or. There were
nine. guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Locomotive Firemen, will give an ice
cream social and card party this aft
ernoon at Bowlby hall. The committee
includes Miss Marion Murray, Mrs c.
w. Extrand and Mrs. j. T. Lyons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Mrs. B. L. Goodkind, of st. Adams
street, gave a dinner party Tuesday
night at Lake Harriet. There were
eighteen guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
PORK PACKERS.

Her husbands fortune is immense and her
family is as blue-blooded as any in Amer
lea. Meanwhile Mrs. Widener is wearing
bright blue frocks and counting the
days until Mrs. Mackay arrives at the cot
tage with 999 trunks and one maid to
each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

:. Mrs. c. w. Johnson, of Virginia ave-
nue., is entertaining her daughter, Mrs
"a. E. Gilbert, of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Mrs. Kelley. of Chicago, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday at the Country club by Mrs.
F. T. Parlin, of the Aberdeen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, of Eas
Eighth street, are entertaining Mr.. an
Mrs. n. E. Britton, of Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Miss Jeremiah Platt, of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Acker w. r. C. will meet this after
noon at Central hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

what human form win Mrs. Cornell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07

ther any army got from It's base the
nearer II got to defeat. There we're some
officers In the Civil War who operated, or
tried to operate. on the same hypothesis,
think Gen. Sherman knocked that idea
Into 81 cooked hat.
When Bazaine surrendered 176, 900 men
at Metz the editor explained that France
could afford to give UP that number IN
order to get the Dutch under the Wills oil
Paris.
when the news Of the end OF the war
came the editor explained In a brief par
graph--his editorials had been dwindiing
week after wcek--tllat II the French had
done more lighting and less turing the
result might hive been. different. IN
winding UP his phrag raph the editor SAID
And besides, It's none OF our damned
business, anyway.
From that time on he connned his
editorials TO a discussion Of the tariff un-
I'll the sheriff closed up his shop. II you
ask inc II history Ia liable 10 repeat IT
SELF can only say that It has done so
on several occasionally. Y. Sum.
I'd Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
HAVE LAYMAN
FOR PRESIDENT
Prominent Business Man Will
be at Head Of Bible Society.
The Annual Meeting.

For the first time In the history Of the
organization. SO far as 1t is known, the
Bible Society OF Virginia Is to have
layman for Its president. Up to this time
the office has been filled by minister,
and the present head OF the organiza-
ton is the Rev. DR.. w. " Tudor, OF the
Methodist Church. DR.. Tudor has served
two years and would be gladly continued.
but the constitution requires change
after this time elapses. The board OF
managers has decided to nominate a
prominent business man OF Richmond.
This gentleman, whose nar~, Is withheld
for the present, Is much interested In the
work of the society, which endeavors by
the selection OF him for president to pay
him a mark OF appreciation for his SER
vices
The annual meeting of the society will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at Centenary Methodist Church and viii
be a most interesting event. The speakers
will be the Rev. DR.. w. ]. Young, of
Centenary, and the Rev. DR.. F. T. Nc
Faden, OF the First Presbyterian Church.
both are recent additions to the minis,
terial order In Richmond, and both are
choice speakers. The addresses VIII be
short and will touch uppn the work of
the society, The annual report will be
submitted and officers will be elected.
The society has performed most valu-
able work during the past year and the
reports will be the most encouraging In
tho history Of the body, The report OF the
Rev. W. S. Campbell the secretary, Will
be OF very particular interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
Iananese Proverbs.

man familiar with the literature and
customs of Japan. tells the Philadelphia
Press something about Its proverbs. Eve
more INC n haste less speed, but the Japs put
ii: III in ahurry. go round. We say. very
crudely that accidents will happen in the
best regulated families but the Japaense
picturesque. say; Even a. monkey some
times falls from atree. The saying about
edged tools and cut fingers the people of
plays rIa with tigers one IS likely to have
trouble while our oil and water won't
mix they know as you can't riyet O. nall
in custard.' Where we say out Of evil
from the mud Mrs. ParrIngton's attempt
Is in Japan, scattering fog with fam
building bridges to the Clouds or dip
When ,hne the person making such attempt
has failed the Japanese say, that, after
ali. thine own heart makes the world :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
GIRL COMES BACK
TO LAND OF LIVING
REEVES Just as Undertaken. L
About to Begin Work of
Embalming.

A special from ottowa, Iowa, says,
One Of the most remarkable cases ever
Drought to the attention of the officials
of Putnam county has been reported
According to the eye-wltnesses who made
the presentation of facts, a young woman
apparently died Sunday afternoon. and
after several days returned to life. The
funeral that had been arranged for her
has been indefinitely postponed The re-
port was made to the county coroner.
and he has gone to Investigate.
Sunday afternoon the 1S-year-old
daughter OF Jacob Warnimout. a farmer,
living near Millery City, died.
Arrangements were made for the fu-
neral after a reputable physician had
signed the certificate of death, and a per-
NIT to bury the girls body in the family
was Engaged to conduct the funeral ser-
vices
Late Tuesday afternoon an undertaken
arrived from ottoWa to prepare the body
for the shroud;; When he !, was "a. about to
begin the work OF embalming the sup,
seve unmlstakable signs of life In the
young woman. The lips became moist,
the cheeks that bore the pail OF death
began 10 color with the blush OF return
inc animation, and the fingers twitched,
THE undertaken stood back dazed and
aghast, but soon recovered sufficiently to
notify the members Of the family, VINO
rushed into the room to verify his story
ulat the girl still lived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
JURY TAKES
POWELL CASE
Deputy Attorney General Draws
Terrible Picture in Charg-
ing Jurors.
10 RENDER VERDICT TO-DAY
Mr.. Davis, for the Defense,
Brings Down Maledictions
on Alfred Powell.
(By Assocla ted Press.)

DOVER, DEL, May 6.-The Powell
murder case, which has been on trial
here for several days, will go to the Jury
tomorrow and tho twelve men will de-
eide whether Mrs. Powell, the self-con-
fessed slayer Of Essie Albin, Is to be
put to death.
Deputy Acknowledgement Richards. for
the prosecution, drew a terrible picture
in charging the Jury this evening.
During this arrangement of the pris-
oner. Mrs. Clara Williams, a sister Of the
murdered girl. who was In the witness
room became hysterica, and cried and
moantd. Mr.. Richards, In closing. said:
You are not to consider this case with
favor upon either side, either because
one eide is the State in which we are
all SO Interested. or that on the other
side, is this defendant woman.
Certain It Is, for there Is no denial
of 1t, that Estelle Albns life was taken
by the hand of Mary A. Powell. The
sundisputed evidence before you shows
that the thirty-nine cuts appeared on the
body: that the cut across her throat sew
cred Tho carotid arteries, both jugular
veins, the trachea and the nerve which
connects the brain. Under her own state
ments this defendant stands guilty in
manner and form as indicted"
In concluding for the defense, Frank IA.
Davis described the fatal quarrel as a
fight between two Jealous women.
"But I omit an important duty. were !
to fail to pay attention to that arch
seducer In this case; that wretch who
Is responsible for this trial, for tho pre-
mature grave OF Estelle Albin, that I'M
speakable man, Alfred NJ. Powell. What
manner OF man is he, anyhow? At an
early age in her life he wronged a little
girl, Jessie Albin. and implanted in her
mind a bitter and Unsuitable hatred to
the woman who then stood in her way.
but time will come, when Alfred NJ.
Powell who is now skulklng away from
this zone Of action. Will have to Give an
account to the Great Judge"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
Song of the Season.

When all the folks around has met
In worship Sabbath day.
An all the air Is sorter set
To music in a way,
It's then I always kinder feel
II l could have my wish,
I'd take my fishing rod an reel
An try to catch some fish.
On Monday when It's washing day,
An wimen folks begin
To fuss around an claim that they
Work harder than the men.
I never argue them Il bit,
les don't do n thing,
But slip around fer my outfit
An try to catch string.
An 80 it is each day rolls by
1t finds me always wishing
That I could have excuse to try
NV luck again at fishing.
So when I'm through with life below.
wish to herewith state,
That will be content to go
Where can dig some bait.
z. X. Earring. in Chicago Record Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
HE CARRIES A STORE.
Travelling Man Whose Excess
Baggage Aggregates $500 Lbs.

Among the arrivals at Murphys yester.
day was gentleman with ten trunks and
excess baggage amounting to $500 pounds.
He was not foreign noblemau nor a
bridegroom, but a travelling salesman n. he
is Mr. Robert A. Palmer. stanton. lVa)
boy. who for years has travelled large
territory for Henry Somehow & Cos,
makers of clothing. Baltimore: Besides
being one of the best in the business, MI.
Palmer Is an interesting conservationalist
and man devoted to his native state.
When he gets his trunks unpacked his
sample room presents the appearance OF
city clothing store, and indeed he carries
as samples as much as many small cloth
iers carry In stock.
Mr.. Palmer. although travelling for a.
Baltimore house, retains his residence IN
Virginia. He heartily seconds the move
trent OF The Times Dispatch and Rich
mond merchants for better train ser
vice and connections with the. southern
Railway and the Baltimore and Ohio. by
means of which travellers can so from
this city to the Valley Of Virginia or t.
Northern Piedmont. He stated last night
that what was needed was astrain leaving
free about or G:30 A. NJ, making con-
Eections with north-bound trains at
Charlottesville and staunton. MI Palmer
stated that 1t would be a great convex
fence to the travelling public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
LURING THE JAPANESE,
Story of Franco-Prussian War
Told for Benefit Russian Editors.


Told for Benefit Russian Editors.
Il see that some Of the Russian edi-
tors are explaining that Kouropatkln's
plan Is to lire the Japanese to Manchu-
ria," said an old army officer 1t re-
minds me of country editor out West,
whom i knew during tho Franco-Prus-
sian war.
the French He wrote editorials by the
yard, showing how France was Turing
tho Dutch, as he called them. to destfuc-
tlon,
"His paper came out once n week, SO
that he had ample time to work out the
French plans. lie had map In the win
dow of his office. and the yeomanry from
The country rounded up as they came
In to hear the news,
THE editor stood without and indlcat-
ed the strategic points on tho map by
pointing to them with n piece OF fishing
rod. Weissenburg, Worth. Saarbruek,
Graveotte and Sedan We're plotted as the
engagements took place from time ~
time. You will remember that the
French were defeated In every instance,
professionally some hayseed would ask
that the French were falling back, or
how It was that they had been defeated.
That's where the French strategy
comes in the editor would explain.
rrhey are too much for the Dutch. You
farmers are not on 90 this game OF ware
."rhen he would tell them to SEQ the
next issue of the paper, In which 1t
would he further explained, He was a
foxy editor, after all, BY this means
he Increased his circulation.
'Hls editorials explained how tho fur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07

Clothes Found in House Of
Bandits Like Those VENT
Wore.
HE MEN UNDER ARREST
Clothes Sent Louisville Police to
Ascertain Where iii That City
They Were Purchased.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch)
BRISTOL. TENN, May 6.--What Is re-
garded as probably substantial clue to
what became Of Edward L. Wentz, the
young millionaire. who so mysterlously
disappeared on Black Mountain, In Wise
county, Va. on the 18th Of October. 1903.
has been discovered
In an old house OF Gllmorgan, near
where Wentz disappeared, and which was
occupied until recently by Thomas
Wright and Silas Ison, alleged mountain
bandits, were found there garments.
black coat and n light Scotch plaid coat.
boil, tnilor-made, and pair OF riding
breeche. OF light pepper and salt colored
material. with white velvet cuffs at tho
bottom on which were. stains that look
Cd very much like blood
Tho woman OF the family now occupy
ing the house formerly resided in Big
Stone Gap, Va. and says that she had
often teen Mr.. Wentz wearing the same
kind of brecches.
On the coats. which were unfinished,
were tags showing that the cloth had come
from some Louisville KY, firm, only
the last part Of the words: louisville,
KY" Being visible. the rest having been
torn away.
Tho men, who, 1t is believed. left the
garments where they were found, have
since been chased On account of rob
berries and other crimes, and were cap
tured OF Cumberland Gap. near Middles-
boro. recently after running fight with
officers.
Both men were shot and wounded be-,
fore they finally decided to surrender.
Wright and lson are now in Jail at
Tazewell. Tenn. awaiting trial on the
-. -. -.
against these men for alleged housebreak-
Ing and robbery In Bristol.
The detectives Will endeavor to lind
what relation the clue sustains to the
missing Wentz. The matter has been
referred to the chief OF police Of Louis
Vile to ascertain where the garments
were purchased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
BOOK RECEPTION.
Most Interesting Occasion at the,
Westminster School,.

a book reception" was rendered last
night at the Westminster School. The
occasion was a novel one In that each
attendant deposited at the door, q book
that will be placed in the school library,
About l15F handsome volumes We're re-
ceived, and others are still to come,
There were also several gifts of money.
The attendance at the reception was
very large. The special event of the eve
ming was an address by the Rev. n.
James Power Smith on Stonewal!
JACKSON" DIR. Smith spoke most e.. elo !.
introduced by Judge. George Z, CHRISTIAN.
The evening passed most en12yaply 70 70
all The larger girls were dressed 70
represent different books, at, the names
Of which those present. guessed. After
the reception light refreshments were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-07
AUCTION SALES, Future Days |
AUCTION SALES, Future Days /
BY Sutton Z Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE OF Il.
The Mecklenburg,
... AT
Chase City, Va

In execution OF a trust deed from the
Chase City Mineral Water Company TO K
the Virginia Trust Company, trustee
bearing date on the tst July. 1902, and
Mecklenburg county Va, on the 18th
July, 1909, In pursuance or tho terms and
provisions of said trust deed and at tho
cured, and also In pursuance of resolu-
tons Of the stockholders and directors
of said Chase Cisy Mineral Water Com ,na,
authorizing and requesting said trustee
to sell as an entirety the real and per.
sonal property Of said Chase City Mineral Ing
should be sold under said trust deed. the
undersigned virginia Trust Company
trustee ns aforesaid, will on jlg{