davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
Social and
Personal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

t ~ , .,.t,,,, ,,i,l holt
. nv ~. tn, IL, tI'bnrsany evening n,
its SECOND retie" o' a., .rn ,to,,ie Of INC
,,re AIDE nj No. iii Yves, Main street
AS this is the last evening m hs,s,, !,
all OF the memp n, ny "s s.t,,rtive PRO.
u friend. INC iohoMiins -,
grarnme mas psun e.s,,,I,S
AZ r'S 49, - ~, i,,.ir
y&i ln'iVuuD',V' l., ,iin1fnl of His own,
a0Sg But the Lord IS M'iui"' "
Miss Manei Mcn i'a.1 ,,i.. ,,orv shelton,
lonccltu ,n -,
4 MI. h"sor 80 e..,,r.,,r-p.r
~. Jr,a,,.,tn stenrns.
N Introduction, Mls' -. AN Mo " +.
M 1mrrcmptu tA nat w w
WArmistcad :, atcfehee
DIE All Macht, Nlrs,
SILL y $500 .,,t,,
II lntfoauclloN' nisS III ,he Noblest;
al ne lne peS ,,,sst ,rin,o Thou Hast
Obj NOV FOR me tlts' .rrn warren
Given 1de a. ft.., ,novcment), Miss
sonata VA li'ii.ui W PATTERSON.
Rcoer'a Hiieii' ~,
~ Ma Crcener
alntronuelloi We, ,,,ss I,,ii,n Taylor.
Sapphle ouc' MiSS 1Vii,tama
Ballad, Mrs r. Snip
NJ, fil, 1-rn,,hart.
Inlrouu 49,, 1Iohensrin). Nine. Anita
Elsa 5 D.ea,"
licences l+4,osu' so ,rs Nenueubourg.
Pafsilal Iaiep'aS
Closing Exercises u
p-ool, Avenue Sewing School
~ ooh s,,,,s.a,, viii motbcrs
SIXTY oflsht i.'' =, ne ,he backrround met
, ana nx a stSe at No. III Brook Ave
nue. for the closing exercises OF the
sewine School.
,rhere was a short opening service OF
PRAYER and of recitins Psalm. Alter
lords the roll of honor was read, loi-
lowed BY a short talk in regard 10 ,,le
past success and future prospects " az
school The talk was interspersea WI VIZ.
~ singing By the children of bright
Saving School songs. set to popular airs.
AZ, wo loud chorus on tho piano. the
,t,;,drnn stood I'D, took their chairs,
marched with them into the aiu-rool,,;
n ..", ,,,nrchinr back formed for their drill
l., rbvsical culture which always closes
y. at.arnnon,s sewing.
til 1. 10 hirthdav of the drectress,
II ne ,,.ls .Nr ,,ara t,nrht the pretty Ger
tho etia ie.a,,, of Giving instead of receiv-
man i an,s hirthdav. Forming in n
t rirc,e 10 sing their goodbye song they
marched out two and TWO piisl d .au' ,.
filled with blooming plants ana were eaoii
given one as they passed.
Teachers in the Sewing School are: MISS
Helen McDonough, Miss Minnie Ra1S'
Miss Matte Hunter, Miss Binswahger,
Mrs. Julia Woodbridge Bell MIS-. houei
Ande1 son. Mrs. Anna r. Rahln, MISS
Brown, Mrs. w. A. Anderson, dlreotress'
Miss Anna Stevenson. kindergarther'
"a p " A Invited Guests.
~ +ho Association
RlchElohu - virr,ni, Antin,,i-
1or the fteset 49, attandinr the
ties "ho eonseuip ~ thr Bur
(, unVeiilils ~ williamsburg, Thurs
cess Hol'uine ., a. anainlIv invited 70
day. May -o''' a.. an,nn,ai cnnita1
De the guests % ~.
prahch OF tie "a - ueor thcir A. p,
lheS are ieque 80 tbev nav be easily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
BY BRET HARTE.

the very best. that has recently been Of
fered to the public, is the opinion of many
OF the most discriminating of the city's
theatre-goers- ''Jane Eyre" Is an old
fashioned delightful drama, replete with
fine situations and affording opportunity
for players to demonstrate their versa
tility. The company presenting the play
IS q good one. and each performance
finds the audiences more appreciative
than the preceding A matinee Is TO be
given this afternoon. with the bill UNI
changed for the remainder of the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
For the Company.

tho matter OF John Mop. Cook against
the Richmond and Petersburg Electric
Railroad Company for $1,000 alleged
damages. the jury found for the defen M,
ant The plaintiff alleges that he fell
asleep on the end of a cross tie on the
track of the defendant company and was
struck by a passing car.
Mr. George Il. IIaw qualified to practice
law In the City Circuit Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
Broad Street League.

A meeting Of the Epworth League OF
the Broad Street Methodist Church will
be held at the church this evening at S:15
O'Clock. Rev Dr. w. j. Young will be
tc chief speaker of the occasion. Messrs.
Webb. Roe Tupman, Tom b. Day and
others. The literary department Is In
charge OF the arrangements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
Return of Vaudeville.

Manager Mckee announces high-class
vaudeville bill as the attraction at the
Biiou Theatre next week. 1t Is tho
Gottiob-Ieonard Company combination
made up Of good. clean spccialties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
Continued To-morrowo
Sarcasm.

Naybor-Is that new hen-house you're
buildng2 ~,
building to lake the place OF the new
one tore down last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
Rabm Mrs l.. T. Christian and Miss
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Smith and their
little son. Master Forester Smith. have
left Richmond for their country hofne'
Horn Quarter" III King William coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19

Miss Lima Livingstone Mayo mas re-
turned home from a most delightful visit
m New York and Washington, D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
A Virtue of Necessity,

"And now" said the old friend OF the
family, II suppose you are ready to
climb the ladder of fame"
'I'll have to. I guess" replied the. coll
lege graduate. 1T there isn't any eleva-
tor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19

Mr., and Mrs. Richard BLOCK, OIL no. wv
East Clay Street, will leave soon 10 MAKE
an extended stay in Berlin ana germany
where they will visit Mr.. Blocks mother,
whom he has not seen for many years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19

They will spend some weeks In Paris
and London, and Will not return 10 Rlch-
mond until next September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19

Members Of the Faithful Circle OF
Kings Daughters interested III the song
recital to be given tomorrow afternoon
in the Noman's Club. for tho benefit OF 81
,he sheltering Arms Hospital. assure all
who may attend of cordial welcome
md ask the cooperation OF q
sympathetic public in behalf Of worthy
charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19

A meeting of the West End Mothers
Club will be held at p. NJ. to-day II
the Kindergarten rooms at LombardS ant
Main Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19

Mr.. Randolph Mason. the son of the
Rev. Iandon Mason, of Grace Episcopal
Church, expects soon to leave for New
York, where he will take up work IN
designing and illustrating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
LOANGO

CHAPTER X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19

Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Anne Fletcher
have left with their Richmond party and
will sail for Europe from New York next
Saturday.
, 1904-06-23
E MENTIONED.

Bright and pleasant today.
Big bargains at the Golden Rule.
Photograph supplies at L~ovejoy's.
Don't forget the Imperial bands fair
July 5th and 9Th.
A new line of books for commence
ment presents. Laramie Book Co.
Mrs. Root is busy today superintend-
ing the bill posting for the Floto
shows.
a son was born night before last to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dolby, and all are
doing we'll.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ellis is quite ill at the old st. Joseph's
hospital building.
Bear in mind that but one more
week remains of the great shoe slaugh.
ter at Rauner's. Don't miss the chance.
Messrs. Berry, Jones and G%roesbeck
will take the members Of the Charity
Whist club to the tie preserving plant
by special train at 7:45 tomorrow even.
ing.
Arthur Nelson, son of Mons Nelson,
the switch engineer, had the nail OF
one of the fingers on his left hand
torn out this morning, while he was
trying to shift a belt on a machine at
the shops. He will be laid up for a
few days.
, 1904-06-23
TRUSTEES
OF UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
HOLDING ANNUAL MEETING
AT UNIVERSITY TODAY.
Adjournment Taken At Noon Out Of
Respect to Memory Of President
Lewis, Whose Funeral Occurred at
Three O'cIock-Unfinished Report
of the President Read.

The board Of trustees of the Uni
versity of Wyoming met at the office
of Secretary Grace R. Hebard at the
university this morning, there being
present President Otto Gramm of Lar
annie, Treasurer Arthur C.. Jones of
Laramie, Secretary Grace R. Hebard
of Laramie, Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold
Stone of Evanston, Mr.. John C. Davis
of Rawlins, DR.. Henry l.. Stevens of
Laramie, and Miss Harriet Knight of
Cheyenne.
The forenoon session was devoted
to the reports Of the officers of the
board and the members of the faculty
for the year. the board adiourning at
noon cut of respect to the memory of
President Lewis, whose funeral oc-
CURED in the university auditorium
this afternoon.
Acting President Ridgaway read the
reports of the members of the faculty,
among them that much of the report
Of the president which he had COM
pleted before leaving for the northern
part of the state, from which journey
he returned a corpse on Monday. The
report ended in the middle of a sent
erce and in that portion of his report
devoted to the outlook for the next
year of the university. The doctor
had entered upon a very optimistic
paragraph as the result of his knowl-
edge of the conditions as he had found
them, and when he reached the clos
ing sentence he was perhaps called
for a moment from the task and had
lot again taken it up. The reading
of the incomplete sentence brought
tears to the eyes of every member of
the faculty, they reading further than
his pen had framed the words OF his
intense interest II glowing enthu-
siasm at the outlook for the work in
which he had thrown his whole soul
and mind and bodily strength. They
could see the strong mental grasp of
the future and the conviction that his
mission had been to build up and fos-
IT. the great state institution. They
could trace the love of the work and
the willingness to bear his full share of
the burden of the year before the
school, and which he thought there
was SO much of promise for him as the
president and of his ~lieutenants in the
different departments.
The board had not taken up any OF
the routine work when the hour of ad.
journment came, and it Is believed
that at the meeting following the fun
eral services this afternoon, much can
be disposed Of. The duties of the
board will include the election of a
faculty, the appropriations for the
years work and the mapping out OF
the program for the next year. There
was a feeling of sadness all through
the morning session any many was
the time a member in the midst of a
statement had to stop and collect his
thoughts, which would wander to this
cold figure lying in the coffin yonder.
awaiting the thud Of the clod of earth
that must soon hide it forever from
the eyes of man.
, 1904-06-23
PRESENTS FOR DEAN
BoDE AND HIS BRIDE,

Dean Arthur G. H. Bode and bride
are expected home from the east to-
night. A surprise has been prepared
for them in the shape Of presents
from the members of the cathedral
congregation and a few other friends.
One of these is a handsome parlor set
of three pieces of solid mahogany and
sating damask, which came from Mr..
Frazee's Leader, and a very handsome
china closet and rug from the w. H.
Holiday company, each firm making
a substantial reduction in the price
to the committee of ladies' from the
cathedral. The gifts will be awaiting
the dean n his bride when they ar
rive tonight.
, 1904-06-23

I'LL
~ u 'anip VI hoise7
~ He'"' up'ufheu iace'
nUpne'S anu women pray
oAe 'ee "''ue io''
onis witch .he
a'e 'he a'cep'eu
- e"'e .ne ues'hies Vi hieh'
anu mighty
- wire runs
. oiu na'ioh oash-
Tue quie. Vi on'eh.men
"" oe oh .ne 'ueaoiy
o,io" "ii'nihs IN the
lux 'Ame "hen
ee Aeep III iroht' II
o" efiai u
anu iroh'
~ N.Y. Aineiica ID
will ner ih'eres's
he' IONIC 10 oh e'-
esls 81 sacreu
'e "uS'ed ohly
"n'se po"er' shii'
'e''eu anu ap-
'ne man "hom you
, 1904-06-23

OF THE LATE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
IN THE AUDITORIUM.
Services Conducted BY Rev. Bross,
Assisted by Rev. Hogbin, DR..
suchteI Of Denver, the Choral Un-
ion and the University Male Quar-
tette-Tribute to Great Man.

The funeral of DR.. Charles Willard
being held at the university audito-
rum, in charge of Rev. F. w. Bross.
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Laramie, assisted by Rev. A. C.
Hogbin, pastor Of the Union Presby-
terrain church, the Choral union of the
university and the male quartette Of
the university. A large number of
friends of the family We're present, in,
Guiding DR.. O.. G. C~ruikshank of Lewis,
Ind. a brother of Mrs. Lewis, and Hon.
Edward kreite of Lima, o., the hus-
band of the late presidents only sis
ter, who arrived on an early train his
morning n were met by Mr.. r. Z.
Gardner of Laramie lodge, Masons. one
OF the watchers beside the body last
night. They we're taken at once to
the house and We're met by their rel
alive.
The procession from the house was
made up as printed in these columns
yesterday afternoon. The procession
was headed by the Imperial Military
band. many of the members of which
university. The cadets formed a guard
of honor and were followed by the
companies OIL girl cadets. The body
was taken to the university and plac-
ed in the rotunda of the hall of Ian
guages, where it was viewed by many
as they passed from the building aft
er the services.
The funeral services were held in
the auditorium. They were under the
direction of Rev. Bross, who rea that
portion of the Methodist Discipline
provided for funeral occasions. The
Choral union sang Nearer, My God,
To Thee" when prayer was offered by
Rev. Hogbin, Rev. Bross reading the
Scripture lesson.
After a song by the male quartette
of the university, Prof. j. F. Soule,
Prof. Henry Merz, julius Merz and A.
c. Jones, Rev. Henry A. Buchtel,
chancellor of the University of Denver,
preached the funeral The
song, Lead. Kindly Light" was then
rendered by the Choral union and the
body was conveyed to the cemetery,
where the burial service of the Odd
! Fellows and Masons was performed
by the respective bodies.
At the funeral service in the audi
forum Rev. Bross read a number OF
kilograms and letters and the resolu-
tons adopted by some of the bodies
connected with the university. Among
the kilograms was one from Congress
man Mondell, who was to have deliver
ed the annual address to the students
last night and who was asked to can
Gel the engagement owing to the death
OF the-beloved president. Mr.. Mondell
characterized the death of DR.. Lewis
as a great lose to the whole state.
Resolutions of sympathy from the
faculty of the Moore's Hill college, at
Moore's Hill, Ind, of which DR.. Lewis
was president when he accepted the
pl esidency of the University of Wy
oming, AVE been received by Mrs.
Lewis. together with scores Of tele-
grams and letters from friends in the
east and throughout Wyoming.
, 1904-06-23
TIME AT

The fifth annual ball of Laramie
lodge No. $50 vas given at Maenner-
Choir hall last night, there being pres
ent a large audience of the society
young people of the city. The grand
march was led by A. Fl. Cordiner, the
exalted ruler, and Mrs. Cordiner, the
the music being furnished by the I'm,
perial Military orchestra. under the di-
rection of Prof. c. A. Jones. The ban
quet was served an the stage by Man
ager Gonden of the Union Pacific.
, 1904-06-23
FOE NEWS.
Expectation at Russian Capital Of I'm
pending Battle.

st. Petersburg, June 23.-The eX-
p~ectation of a great battle in the i'm
mediate future is intensified by Gen
eral Kuropatkin's speech saying that
he would be with the army at once
and settle with the Japanese. The
concentration of both forces is known
to have taken place and tonight
flocked to the war office ex
pecting news.
, 1904-06-23
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
AND C.. W. FAIRBANKS.
CONTINUED from page ~

recognize. His qualities do not need
to be retold, for no man in that exalt-
ed place since Lincoln has been better
known in every household in the land.
He is not conservative, II conserva-
tism means waiting till it is too late.
He is not wise, IL wisdom is to count
a thing a hundred times when once
will do. There is no regret SO keen,
in man or country, as that which fol-
lows an opportunity unembraced.
Fortune scars with high and rapid
wing, INT whoever brings it down
must shoot with accuracy and speed.
Only the man with steady eye and
nerve and the courage to pull the trig-
ger brings the largest opportunities to
the ground. He does not always listen
while all the sages speak, but every
day at nightfall beholds some record
which if not complete has been at least
pursued with conscience and intrepid
resolution. He Ia no slender flower
oWoyiu6 III IN Win, u LA0L y
fibre which is best nurtured by the
mountains and the snow. He spends
little time in review, for that he knows
can be done by the schools. A states
man graphing with the living prob
lens Of the hour he gropes but little
in the past. He believes in going
ahead. He believes that in shaping
the destinies Of this great republic,
hope is a higher impulse than regret.
He believes that preparation for future
trlumphs is a more important duty
than an inventory Of past mistakes.
A profound student of history, he is
today the greatest history maker in
the world. With the instincts Of the
scholar, he is yet forced from the
scholars pursuits by those superb
qualities which ut him to the last de-
gree for those great world currents
now rushing past with larger volume
and more portentious aspect than for
many years before. The fate Of ma
tions is still decided by their wars.
You may talk Of orderly tribunals and
learned referees; you may sing in your
schools the gentle praises d the quiet
life; you may strike from your books
the last note Of every martial anthem,
and yet out in the smoke and thundsr
, 1904-06-23
PARAGRAPHS.

AAos
Robert N. Matson is here from Chey-
enne.
William Mckay of ort Collins is at
the Kuster.
F. T. Cummings of Cheyenne is at
the Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis left to-
day for Denver.
Hugh Ross, a Red Buttes sheepman,
is at the Kuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mcdonald are
here from walden.
Carl Wagner arrived from Fort
Steele this afternoon.
Mrs. c. b. Fedrick is in the city,
under the care of a physician.
II. Bridger OF Slbylee and Alfred II.
Bath of Mandel were at the Johnson
today.
F. Forester, the Gleneyre ranch
owner. is in the city, stopping at the
Kuster.
c. E. Martin of Centennial was
among the guests at the Johnson this
morning.
Frank Stead and F. T. Wyatt of
Jelm were among the guests at the
Johnson this morning.
Mrs. Lulu Hyrup-Pedersen is in to
attend the funeral of President Lewis
and for a visit with friends.
Hon. c. D. Oviatt is in from the Bos-
well ranch to attend the funeral of
President Charles w. Lewis.
Ole Foss of Elk Mountain is here
under the care of DR.. Brown for treat
ment of an affection of the eyes.
Harry Waechter of Sibyiee and w. J..
Alsop of Mandel were among the
guests at the Kuster this morning.
Frederick C. Bath and Fred Nc
Laughlin of Lake View ranch were
city visitor this morning, guests at the
Johnson.
Hon. ]. C. Davis OF Rawlins is in the
city, attending a meeting of the board
of trustees of the University of Wyom-
ing, of which he is a member.
Mrs. NJ. F. Tomlinson. a former res
ident of Laramie but now living at
Grand Island, Neb., is visiting in this
city with her old friend, Mrs. Root.
Mrs. j. Fred Dawson of Sidney, Neb.,
arrived in the city early this morning,
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. c. e.
Carpenter, and will return home to-
morrow.
Thomas McGill is in the city to at
tend the funeral of President Charles
w. Lewis of the university. his sister,
Misses Margaret and Helen McGill, be-
ing members of the graduating class.
George P. Tracy of Denver. F. c.
Newhouse of Louisville, KY, NJ. C.
Jones and H. N. Boyd of Omaha and
E. Opdyke Of Echo, Utah, were among
luc 6uColS at Liz oIioh aSiIS III
morning.
Mr.. C. H. Jones and on, George.
came in from the ranch this after
noon to be present at the funeral of
President Lewis. George was form
erly a student at the university.
Mr.. Neil Sudduth of North Park is
here, the guest of Mr.. j. w. Stryker.
Sudduth is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Wyoming, as is also his wife,
they for a time being the only married
couple who graduated from this insti-
tuition.
President A~ylesworth, Prof. Carlyle.
DR.. Glover and Hon. W. c. Grub of
the Colorado agricultural college at
Fort Collins arrived from the west
this afternoon TO attend the funeral
of President Lewis. They are going
to the North park tomorrow on bust
ness for the college.
, 1904-06-23
HERE FOR VISIT TO
MINES

Messrs. w. b. McNeel, C. E. Allen
burgh and N. J.. Haggot of Pueblo,
Colo, are at the kuster. They are
members of the newly formed Ideal
Mining company, taking over the Flor
ence, Keystone and Blue Jay mines,
in the Keystone mining district, and
will visit the mines tomorrow.
, 1904-06-23
POSTOFFlCE CLERK GETS
INCREASE OF SALARY,

Postmaster Elmer Beltz was notified
today that the p%ostotlice department
5000 to $500 to John Hullett, the mail
dispatcher at the Laramie postoffice.
, 1904-06-23

The fire department will give a
grand ball at Maennerchor hall on the
night of July 4. A big time is promis-
ed and everyone is invited. I'd
, 1904-06-23
POSTPONE ENT OF

The doctors next lecture will be on
tomorrow, Friday night, June oath, at
Maennerchor hall, when his subject
will be, Funny Folks; or, Fun Better
Than Physics" A sure cure for the
blues. The lecture was postponed out
of respect to the interment Of the late
Lewis. Admission. Is cents.
Lecture at 8:15.
, 1904-06-23

The largest line OF nobby neckwear
ever displayed in town at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-06-23

We have more mems and boys
shoes than any two stores in town.
woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-06-23

work 15 pieces 15c. City Steam Laun-
dry. Try Is.
, 1904-06-23

In the good old summer time wear
Woodruff & Terry's lightweight un-
derwear.
, 1904-06-23

A special lot Of Hats. while they
last, $3.50. Woodruff Z Terry's.
, 1904-06-23

High-grade mems and boys outfitters.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-06-23

Tan Oxfords and high shoes for sum-
mer, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-06-23

Cream in pint and quart Jars fol
your berries at Hansen's meat market
269ti
, 1904-06-23

Boot and shoe repairing. 115 LIST st.
w. X. Rankin. 270t2
, 1904-06-23

Lovett 10 doing the papsring tho
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-06-23

losT-An account book Monday aft
ernoon. 2Sst2
Mrs. ]. j. Coates.
, 1904-06-23

Dinner and supper served at Maen'
nerchor hall July 4th. I'd
, 1904-06-23

Hats for men at $3.50 that are worth
$500. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-06-23

80 cents buys a s1.O0 suit of under
wear at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-06-23

Daily Republican soc = n,outa