davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15


sooner ony day" 3 Il 5s IA 5 5i5
Hand $ aft, Mr.. David, immediate she
cried Indignantly. Perchanc e. indeed II
as she tossed her head clear OF the bis
fingers that were fondling her pretty
hair. 3s,
So 1t was that Madam. on u coming
quietly into the kitchen one day, was
consumed with angry resentment to find
David actually handling the object Of his
reverence: and the manner Of his doing tt
added IL thousandfold to the offence.
y Tho boy was loling indolently against
the lnantelpicce. his fair head showed
right into the Cup. his breath dimming
Its lustre, and his two hands, big and
dirty. slowly revolving It before his eyes
Bursting with indignation. the little man
crept up behind the boy David was
reading through the long list OF " timers.
''rheer's tho first of en- he lnuttered5
locality: ''t'Andrew Moore's Rough. U.s.:
And {theer agin-'James Moore's Pinch.
no. And ngIn-' Beck, 1S2-.' All. and
theirs I'm Tammas tells on Rex, 1S3- I
and Rex, 1884, Ay. but he was not a rare
I'm by all telling's II he'd nob'but Won
but onst 4agn! All, and ;theer's none
like the Gray Dogs--they all says that,
and 7 say so mase'; none like the Gray
Dogs o. Kenmulr. bless 'em! And well
eye had travelled down to the last nama
on the list. 81 II Il.
Adams WuJl'!" he read with un-
speakable contempt. and put his, great
thumb across the name as though u wipe
1t out, ". m Adam S $yYull.! Goo gracious
sakes -h-g-ll-r-r!'- land he made a. mos
tlon as though to spit upon the. ground.
b But a little shoulderGwas into his side
Two small fists were beating at his {!
and n shrill voice was yell :; II Devil
devil stan ava land loi was tumbled
preclptately away from the ma ntelpiece,
and Fought up abruptly agains the side-
wall,
The precious CUP sWayed on its ebony
stand, the boys hands, rudely Withdrawn,
almost overthrowng It, But the little
man's first impulse, cursing and screaming
though lie was, was to steady It's +. IN
I'M Adams Wulll Il Wish no was here
to teach ye. ye snod-faced.s ox-linhed
protleeglt!" lie cried, standing IN front
Of the Cup. his eyes glazing. III Il, S.st
GAY. IL M Adams Multi & And why not
'Al'Adam's Wnll'2 Ha'8ge 2ony objection ~!
10 the nance" Il b W Il X TIKI N
III didn't know, yo vas .theer.' said
David, n thought sheep1sliiy. "A " +
Ma; or ye'd not ha, said at, gYs2
I'D ha' thought 1t, though ~ muttered
Luckily. however, his ia her did not
hear He stretched ills hands up tendeSly
for tho Cup. liftedSit down. and began
reyerently to polishthe dlmmed sides VIII
his handkerchief
"Ycre thinkn'. nae doot," he cried.
casting up a vicious glNnce at David.
THAT Wullie's no GUIDE enough 70 ha his
name alangside q they Cursed Ira DOGS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

gust for Paris. Later she will go to
Germany. Miss Ricketts, is held In the
highest esteem for her scholarly attain
ments by the faculty Of Central College
and by her many Virginia friends. 3s
Miss Alice B. Caldwell, Of No. 116 North.
Twentieth Street. left yesterday for a
visit OF several weeks with friends IN
I King William county. ter she VII DC
Joined by her mother and in August they
will visit Virginia Beach.
Sila6' s5f-Sl } n
Misses I1ssle and Louise Gates are
spending the summer in I1allfax county
va. Miss Lucille Gates is visiting her
aunt, Mrs J.. II. Gates, a Clayban
Gloucester county.
MI. 6. H. Barnhlll II is spending two,
weeks with friends friend at La a1'''Sas
Miss Irene Powers Is at Grand View
Mrs. Ben Mash and Miss Mary G.,
Hatcher Will spend The rest Of he slim--;
mcr at the Rockbridge Alum Springs.
4;s - - {i#
u Mrs M. &c. Grynles is visiting relatives
ut Wake Forest WA.
IA Mrs. DabneyS Crenshawj and children are
at the Brandon Hotel, Basic City.
i NJ. ij{t1a $685. " Il E543
Fl Mrs. nj. b. Dupuyy is spending the SUM.
5mers at Dr8Mc Cue 8, near Greenwood Va.
VI Mrs. w. p. Shelton will 4 spend the
summer at Frederick's Hall, Va 'rr848
B Mrs. "a. M. scddon8 is spending mid SUM.
merlin the home of Miss Sally Coles, near
Alberene, Va. III
Mr. Il. G. Woody has gone to Nee-se
$ CHI River for the summer 1'r'nts'
Mrs. s.. c. Vim Is at Mrs. Charles
Cookies home, near Keswick, for July.
virginia i Viii be at the Greenbrier White
Sulphur for the season. Sis4
Mr.. n. al. Paulett. aof Farmville, Is at
Arlington cottage, Virginia acf,.
Miss u 7, LS,gh IS registered at
strlbbling cott7eE, Orkney Springs:
Miss Elizabeth Weddell Is at Rapidan,i
Orange county. Mrs. E. H Gunst is
lsummering at Yellow Springs, Va.
Mr. II. r. Ba.lmer. who has been Ill In
Wytheville has been Joined by Mrs
Bamer, and Is sufficiently improved to 90
with her to Marion, va e: s5s 5.ss
Mr. a. Cameron Johnson is at Hot lot
Springs, Ark. H
Mrs. p. B. Bentley has gone to Blue
Ridge Springs for a month. 81 ~
Mrs, j. w, Harrison is at Baker Island,
Mass, for midsummer.
Mrs. James Lee Jones is at Arrondale
Hotel. Radford, y8 Pa. HhvyiewsIPd Dq-nc
Hotel, Bedford, Pa, for the summer.
Miss Nettie FichberE Is at Windemerei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
CHAPTER xI-conttnued.

.IAarr' came loud voice In the ST.
IencA- Lady Eleanour looked UP. hot with
Indignation, and half rose from her seat.
But Madam merely smiled.
'rWullie, turn and max yer bow to the
Teddy" he said. They'll no hurt us
400 we're lip: It's when we're doom they'll
flock like corbies to tho carbon
At that Red Wull walked up to Lady
Elcanour. family wagging his tail; and
she put her hand on his huge bull head
and said. Dear old Ugly!' at which
tho crowd chcered in earnest.
After that. for some moments. the on
ly sound was the gentle ripple Of the
good lady's voice and the little man $
4 causuc replies.
OF Red Wul's doings and yours. 1t was
always Madam and his Red Wnl have
done this and that and the other. de-
4 clare ] got quite tired of you both
heard such a lot about you"
The little man. cap In hand, smiled.
biushed and looked genuinely pleased.
And when II wasn't you 1t was Mr..
Moore and OVID Bob"
"Cwd Bob. bless him. called stem
torian voice '.rhree cheers for DOR 3ob!"
SIP! lip! 'ooray!" 1t was taken up
CALAMITY, p.ld cast from mouth to mouth;
and strangers, though they did not un-
gderstand. caught the contagion and cheer
ed too; and the nproar continued for
some minutes.
When 1t was ended Lady Eleanour was
standing up faint flush on, her cheeks
and her eyes flashing dangerously. like a
5cIneen at bay.
sttYes.' she cried, and her clear voice
thrilled through the air like q trumpet.
tfYes; and now three cheers for Mr.
~ .Adam and his Red Wull. Hip! hips.
IIooray!"E A little knowt OF stalwarts
sat the back-James Moore, Parson i.eggy,
Jim Mason, and you may be sure in heart.
at least OVID Responded to the call
right Justly. The crowd Joined in; and,
once off clecred and cheered again,
.srhreE cheers more for Mr., Madam
& But the little man waived to them.
"Dinnu be bigger heepocrites than ye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

Va,
can help" he said "Ye've done enough
for one day, and thank We for IT." s.
Then Lady Eleanour handed him the
Cup. iI
Mr.. Madam, I present you with the
champion Challenge Dale Cup, open to
AL corners, Keep 1t, guard It, love it as
Your own, and win 1t again II You can
Twice more and 1t s yours. you know, and
1t will stop forever beneath the shadow
Of the Pike. And the right place for 1t,
say 1.-The Dale Cup for Dalesmen.n
Tho little man took the Cup tenderly.
IT shall no lave the Estate OF ma hoose,
yer Leddyship. gin Wullle and can help
~ he said emphatically
Lady Eleanour rctreated into the tent,
and the crowd swarmed over the ropes
and round the little man, who held the
cup beneath his arm.
Long Kirby laid irreverent hands upon,
1t,
"Dinna finger it," ordered MADAM.
"Shall!'
'shan't! Wulle. keep him or" Which;
the great dog proceeded to do amid the
laughter of the onlookers,
Among the last, James Moore was borne
past the little man. At sight OF him,
NJ Adams face assumed an expression OF
intense concern.
Man, Moore!" he cried. peerlng for
ward as though in alarm: .man. Moore,
ye're green--postively verdant, Are We
In ,pain? Then, catching sight Of OVID
Bob, he started back In affected horror.
And ma certes! SOS yer dogl Yer
dog as was gray is green. Oh. guild life!"
land ne made as though about to fall
fainting to the ground.
Then. In bantering tones: "Ah, but
ye shouldna coyet-''
Hell ha, no need to coyet II long.
can tell .yo',''7interposcd Tanmas's shrill
accents. EaiE
| And why for noe"
iBecos noxt year he'll win 1t fra go.
Dor Bob'll win It, little man, Why? thot's
Why
The retort was greeted with a yell of
applause from the sprnkling of Dalesmen
| In The crowd.
l'll MADAM s8asgered away Into the
tent. hls head up. the Cup beneath his
farm. and Red Wull guarding his rear.
FiTst Of a. ye'll ha' TO beat Adam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
TRAIN ROBBER.
Convicted of Holding Up Ex-
cursionists-Go to Penitentiary..

Convicted of II ldlng Y P Elk TX.
cursionists Go to Penitentiary.
Join Brown, colorcd. was convicted OF
Il y John Brown, colored,S was convictcd8by
5terday and sentenced to serve a = er1l1I
I Of five years In the 4penitentiary. I'd
The negro was a. leaderof the famous
5"Penitentiary Bottonl" gang. who were
arrested and charged with completely in
the ROBBERY Of passengers on NEGRO
OK c,lrsion train returning from Buckroe5
Beach d bout 4 month ago. n n ;s2
Buck Hopkins. another one of the
gang, was tried on tho same charge, and
Ehe was acquitted, being found not guilty
by the Jury. The ne groes5 had no coln--
sell, and Commonwealth ATTORNEY Wen
denberg conducted the prosecution K
Flcming White and Montgomery White.
two negroes arrested for completely in the
train robbery, WILDE given a hearing be-
fore Magi $ trat Angle to-day. ,i#
The examination Of applicants for po-
sitions a $ school teachers in the coun-l
rs of Henrico is still in progress. Yes
Stcrday III there 4. were twenty-five colorel,
Is omen who presented themselves and took
the examination Tile county employs
eight colored. OutSof the stwenty-fiv mp
splicants about six teachers will n be
chosen, all Of the other places being fill I
I'D. Isl e n AZ N " Il s.
5 On Tuesday afternoon during a. severe
thunder stoup, the house3of James Crit
tendon, in Varinai district, was struck.
by lightning and his parlors suffered
great damage as a result OF the bolt.
The furniture in the room was splintercd
and other furnishings were ruined.
s@ss Clerk Waddll. Of the Circuit Court Of
#Hcnrico. yesterday issued n marriage
licenses to Roy G. Perry and Nora Lee
SFroffitt. and to Seth ". Henley and
Rosa j.. Parsons. 81 rs v,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
ARE MAKING THE EARTH {.
ALL OVER ONCE MORE
i(snecial 70 Tho Times b lspatch,)

Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-D lspatcls.)
u MILWAUKEE, July an hrougllfa leorl
stuye delivered here by Or. salisbury,ssof
the University Of CHI cage, " lla 81 deye 3
arc giving earnest considerat ion to q new
theory OF the origin OF the earth and
that.so far not "a flaw has been found ~,
IT.. The new hypothesis disproyes 3tlle
5nebular5 theory, IS s IA q Ill n i55
& The hypothesis by Professor Chamber.
lain, OF Chicago University X Is termed.
the planetesimal, and combines clements
q both Che nsbMar and met core hyn,os
system but not one of hot sas. mss
,sumesr further. small solid bodies, colo. .
not hot. end possibly he, presence @ 4
gases, all revolving around tho central;
mass, the sun, and gradually evolving the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
Baltimore Social Notes

Charles Edward shaffer viii sail for lJu-
rope on the steamer Friesland, leaving
Phila,delphia on Saturday. they ex ;nl,t'c
zerlaHd and Northern italy, returning
early IN September.
Il Mrs. p. Bradley Jones Is spending sew
eral weeks ut Virginia Beach. where sle
d Il s Miss Be beatriee PnRey Jones'
with relnti yes in Petersburg. Va, and In
August will visit friends III st. Louis.
ID Mr.. Meredith Janvier, No. 10 w. Hamil-
ton Street. has just returned from n trip
by sea and rail to Weston, Mass. On the
and New York. In, August MIR: JanvIer
will join Mrs. JanvierS at. the University
Of Virginia, charlottesville timing this
outing to attend the local horse show,
August 4, 8 and 6. llf
Z Mrs. George Fl. sprigg Is spending the
summer at Fair View, East Gloucester,
Mass. She will be Joined In August by
the Rev. and Mrs. William Dalliam Nor
gan.
Mrs. Don S. Colt, With Mary, John and
Don 81 Colt, Jr.a will leave on Friday for
III trip to the Worlds Fair. Later 3thcy
.EE g e. kanza q th' former home IS A's.
The Misses Hutchcns, OF Baltimore ac-
icompanied by their! aunt. Mrs. Mckin1, OF
ashingto9 !, the latter h part
DO the guests Of Miss Marion alc t'i-Ir'
Miss Emily Asserson Stokes, OF Ports
mouth. Va..s IS visiting Mr.. and MIS-. E ~ !.
ward S. Hammlll at the Cecil apartment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
House, Lake Rossan, Musk oka, Canada.

House Lake Rossan, Nfuskoka. Canada.
+. Mrs. =. M. Smith Is; spending the sum
mer at Cousins Island, Me. q
Mr.. Walter Blair Is registered at Shell
burno Hotel, Atlahtic city. 4
Mr.. Y. g. Ari1,itage has left Atlantic CITY
+ for Glen Garden arc =, n . ~. rs. +
Il Mrs. a. w. Noting Ii at No 10 Club
Row, Roland Park, Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. B. Smith has left Atlantic city
for Saratoga p<ings, N. \. Us " 81
N. y. 81 81. + 4
4 Mr., William e. Smith is spending some
weeks In Boston, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

city, and Mrs. Edward Moon, Of lynch
burg, Va, left "Wednesday for New York
TO remain some days. 9
Miss Marie Hartung has left with her
uncle, Mr.. G. H Phillips, for Atlantic
City. " @ Is ii.
Miss Annie Walton, Of Cumberland
county, will return home Saturday fter
q pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. ". l
p. stutz, Of No. 2511 venable Street.
Mrs. II. B. Smith and Master Fores-.
ter Smith, OF Horn Quarter, n King VII
liam county, spent the day in Richmon
"Wednesday, and were tho dinner gu ests
of Mrs. r, r. Hunter. 10 y. Ii I. iii
Mrs Houston. Of Clarks burg, y. Va.
4 IS visiting her father Mr.. r. Z. Glns-
gov, at No. 1 West Main STREET Is
Judge and Mrs. T BIZ Lyons and f (. nj
~. OF Charlottcsvillc, sV VA, are spend
ing two weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs. L. g. Hall and daughters have
returned from visit to friends In New
port News. 5 NJ i5 55 Il, 81
Miss Gertrude shelton. Of Richmond.
was very recent guest ut County Treas
,irer1 William II. Ricketts's Beautiful horne.
iii West Orange.
Miss Alice A1illner,s Is & after 81 a pleasant
,Sisit$ to this scity, has returned to her
home In Danvflle. accompanied by her
sisters. Misses Mary and Gertrude. who
will spend two weeks visiting friends.
and relatives rs 355s ".
sst Frs9 TIL Ia
Ohio, have bought 'tHayfield, on the
lsappahannocls, one 1.-THE finest farms
In that section, formerly owned by Mr..
M. +. Methoff of New Orleans.
Miss Virginia Hughes and Master
Charles Brook Hughes the children of
{ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hughes, OF Norfolk
are visiting their grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs G. w r. Brock, in this city. a. !;
'Oaken Brow Y. farm. !. a. fine estate IN.
the &Rappahannock valley, King George
county, has been sold by the widow and
son Of Mr.. Henry Turner, its former
owner to DR.. j. FL Low, Of Chicago, Ill
Miss Sue Gray Is the guest Of Mrs
George G. Reid, in Client, Norfolk.
Miss PiSsser is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William B. Rudd in Hampton. Va.
e ;;is a8 stssst = X y - H5siE W n
The home OF the Misses Head, OF 1.-The
Hollies. !" near Glen clarlyn. Va, was the u
scene Of great fes tiyities Monday evening
on the occasion OF q barn dance" given
in honor Of the house guests. Miss Marie
y. Mcclure and Miss May p. v. Reilly,
OF Washington: The genuine old-time
country dance was in prominence, and
not until the wee small hours were adj
vanced did the familiar strains Of Home
Sweet Home and the Virginia reel sound
Miss Mettie E.Ricketts, Of Orange. Va,
who for tho past four years has held
the chair Of modern lanEuag es In Central
College, Lexington, To-, will sail In Au-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

~ -
!, Are sye no Let's ha'3t the truth for aimee
for diversion III vi ss:;.s s$$
Reck'n he's good enough II there's
none better David replied dispassionatc-
.Sy'''And &wha should there be better Tel
me that ye muckle gowk. ]" At q
David smiled. IL. XII 81
"Eh, but. thatd be long tellln',,,' he
said. x, e. !,
And what wad We mean BY that?, his
father cried. (; ;5.S e AZ
Nay; II was bnt thinkin that Mr..
N1oores Bob'l look gradey writ under
yon. s He pointed to- the vacan Mt space be-
low Red Willis name ,
The little man put the Cup back on It's
pedestal with hurried hands. The hand
kerchief dropped 5unconsidered to the
floor; no turned and sprang furlously{ at
the boy who sprang against the wall still
smll and, selling him by the collar
Of his coat, shook him to and fro with
fiery energy. ~ 81 81 ss6 5lf
$50 ye're hopln', prayin', nae doot, that
James Moore-curse him!-will win ma
Cup ava from me, yer ain dad. I wonder
ye're no ashamed to cross ma door! Ye
|moutl1ed sleach. yV,lllie and h mo brak
oorse1's to keep We in hoose and hame-
and what's yer gratitude7 Ye plot tosrob
us Of DOR rights R " y. # IA E
II He dropped the boys coat and stood
back 81 ~
mo rights about IT.. said David, sttl
tleeping his temper, VI
MI I win. is it4no ma right as smuckleE
as ony Englishman's2', II s
Red NYull. who had heard the rising
voices, came trotting In, scoWled at
David. and took his stand beside y his
master, sf5# II 4 a T sist II Y
II yo' win IT. said David, with
Significant emphasis on the conjunction. (
land What's to beat US r. q h,
David looked at his father In well-af-
ai tell yo' OVID Rob's rinnln',,' he an
swered 4 4 ~ 55f 5 3 58i Il
,l' And what II he Isl the other cried,
lly, even 20 should know SO MUCH
the boy sneered, 4, n 81 3 II Is s$
The little man could not fail to under
stand. 81, . N i.
$50 that's lt!",5 lie said. Then. in a
scream. with one finger pointing TO tho
great dog: III ~ III, MS Il. ],
5s''And what ohm? What'll ma Wullle
DE doin. the While? Tell me that, ana h
ha' q care! Mind Sc. he stans here
|shearlen!n,!! And, indeed, the Tai less
3ryke was brlstling for ba tie, fs j4S M
Dapid did not like the look OF things;
ard edged away toward the door. II u
Wullle BIO dom, 70 cllieken,a
hearted brooke, his father cried.
"Im?' said the boy, now close on the Z
door, ~ Im?n8he said, With a slow con-
tempt that8m made the red hristles culver
ont he dogs neck. aLookin' on, ] should
|thnk-look!n on, What else Is he$1l for?
II tell yo oor Bob 4 n sS Y. t4
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
Madam and his Red Wul!'' he cried
back proudly. 5i9s3{ Il i
II, CHAPTER XII. Il
DOR ROB. II

DOR BOB. H.
\. M'Adam's pride in the great Cup that
now graced his kitchen was supreme. It
stood alone in The very centre of the
sn1antelpiece. just below the old bell
mouthed bund erbuss that hung upon the
wall. The only ornament, In the bare
room, 1t shone out in It's silvery chastity
like the moon in a gloomy sky.
n For once the little man was content,
Since his mothers death Dayid had never.
known such peace. 1t was not that his
he forgot to DO actively linkind,
III mot as care a brazen button one
way, or tlther." the boy Informed Mag
gle. 4 s3 I'D 3|B lst5s 5 s55l
,rThen yo should" that proper little
person replied.
Madam was, indeed. a. changed being,
He forgot to curse James Moore; he for
got to sneer at OVID Bob; no rarely visited
the Sylvester Arms, to the detriment Of
Jem Burton's pocket and temper; and he
was never drunk. q. ia
"soaks ITSELF at home, instead. =. sug-
gested Tammas. the prejudiced. But tho
accusation Was untrue.
100 drunk to git so far said Long
Kirby, kindly man.
II reck'n the CUP is kind o company to
him. said Jim Mason, Happen it's
lonesomeness as drives him hero SO
much" And happen you were right
charitable Jim.
Best max rnaist on 1t While he has it.
'cos he'll not have It for long" Tammas
remarked amid applause. II (.
Even Parson I4eRgy alloWed--rat Their re-
luctanty.s indeed. for no was but human
that the little man was changed Wonder
fully for the better.
"But am afraid It may not last he
said. 1--WE shall see what happens when
Ovid Rob beats him for the Cup. as he
certainly Will. Thatlltbe the critical mo-
ment,"
Az things We're. the little man spent
all his spare moments with the Cup be-
tween his knees. furnishing 1t and Groom
ing to Wullie:
IT never saw a fairer, II
I never lO'ed q dearer. ~ RI @
And neist my heart I'll wear her. n
For fear my Jewel tine II
There. Wpllie! look at her! is she no
homie? She shines like a. tw!nkl e--tWin-
klein the sky" And he would hold 1t
out at arms length, his head cooked side:-
ways the better TO scan Its bright beau
ties. as # q s M
The little man was, very jealous for his
treasure. David might not touch III;
might not smoke In tho Kitchen lest tho
fumes should tarnishit glory; while II
| he approached too closely lie was or
dared abruptly away.
sAs IL I wanted to touch his nasty
! Cup.n he complained TO Maggie. I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
The Davenport Family

Acting Chief Hulce has received q let
ter from IL Y. Carstens. 10. 1904 Wash
concerning rela tn es by the
name Of Davenport. 0neEof the Davell-
ports married Josephine r odriqueS,l IN
louisiana. This womansi Is the mother
of the writer OF the letter$to The chief III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
Colonel McCabe of for Europe.

* Colonel W. Gordon NfcCabe left the.
city last evening for New York, from
which, port he sails on Saturday morning
on the I" Campnaio," the greyhound OF
the Cunard fleet a8a V.
1T is understood that Colonel Mccnbe8
will remain abroad until the autumn.
He ought to- be 4 a good sailor. as he
has crossed the Atlantic between thirty
and forty times. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
Child's Square Yoke Dress.

No 4427. For the very .'littlest" folks
It does not seem possible d better model
than the well known Mother HI bbard
style as d foundation and any innovation
is srrplied in the trimming alone. Pref
ty collars add not a little to the design
and tho one shown here In pointed out
limo Is very becoming style. #
Z The dress may be as simple or IS ella
borate MS one desires. depending upon the
use Of tile dress and the tastes of the
maker. For little everyday dress IN
white or small checked gingram. a deep
hem on the skirt Is d neat finish. The
collar Is all In one piece and tile sections
could be outlined by finishing braid For
a best dress. China silk. trimmed with
narrow val lace and insertion would be
very dainty. Nainsook, lawn, dimity anu
bingham are materials usually employed.
Material required for three year child,
2ll yards, 36 inches wide. M
Z sizes---1, 2s{3, q, S and g years. u
on receipt Of 10 cents this pattern will
be sent to any address. All orders must
be directed to THE LITTLE FOLKS
PATTERN Co., Nos. 136-14O West Tween
ty-tfird Street, New York. When or
dering, please do not fail to mention
number and to Indicate that this coupon
is from The Times Dispatch.
No. 4427.
Size .............. ii55f 81 "a.
Name ..........s..........s Ia
= !. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
present solar system. The new theorysllas
not yet becn finally perfected
SCHOOL MARIN COMES
LONG WAY TO GET Il HUSBAND


.l 5.... (speplalF to Tie TImse- Dlspat ch
WILKES AR R n. p Al, July l4,r-,
was. FROM 4 oga, Texas, has com
Della Asher, pretty, twenty years o
q sc hool teacher. to Inspect Andrew
wick and his farm al ldenVlle, a
count y. MartWick who is & also t
asked q matrimonial agency to find
wife, and Of tho many lot ters he$ n
one Rals from Miss Asher, The
spond ence resulted In MartWlck 4
Ing and sending her q ra ilroad tlcl
For the last slx days he has
from his home {! Illns niles ogt Of :,
aa1 Fa 'e the HEe ana ~ aa no
out Miss Ash ~ did, TT she Is s;
with him, wlpn the farm and nj
country. She Will marry him. IT i
Will buy her q return ticket