davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
Camping Party

One of the most delightful camping
parties Of the summer is spending
fortnight on North River, below Cedar
Grove, in RockhridEe county. The party
is chaperoned by Mrs, Lawrence Rnst,
and among its members are Misses
Helen Lathrop, Louisa and Anna Pur-
cell and Kathleen Bruce, Of this city;
Sally Wilson. of Halifax: Elizabeth More
land. of McDonough. Md: Elizabeth
Turnbull, Gwendolyn Howe, Lily Rust,
jamie and Katie Spencer, of Lexington,
and Miss Janey, of Lcesburg. The gen
tlemen are: Mcssrs. Charles II. Spcn-
Ger. William Allan, Charles G. Thomas,
e. s. Shields, Malcolm Campbell. Ar
thur Campbell, Mercer McCrun. Basil
NJ. Manly, Randolph Bledsoo, R. a.
Lapsley, S. G. Tnrnbul, D. NJ. Bernard,
B. S. Preston and r. r. Flournoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
a FAMOUS SOUTHERN SCHOOL.
Its Lofty Ideals for the Higher Educa-
ton Of Young Women.

Its Lofty Ideals for the Higher Educa-
ton Of Young Women.
Among the many educational institu-
lions of tbs country, tho Mary BALDWIN
Seminary for YeIns Ladies is conspicu-
GUS for its high standards OF achieve
Hlent.
Situated at stanton, Virg MA, In the
beautiful and historic Shenandoah Valley,
II affords that first dcsideratum OF q
good gchool--a splendid climate with ey-
cry opportunity for healthfu! outdoor
life. All proper exercises and sports are
encouraged. ana every effort Is made to
4 build up sound body as the correct
foundation for high mental training,
The advantages offered include music,
nrt, science, literature and languages nm
dor capable American and European
1eachcrs. The school combines the trim
ing OF h!gh-grsde institution. With tie
life OF refined and cultured home,
Last year there Here enrolled nearly nc
students from thirty-one States, and the
outlook for the coming year is still
brighter.
A finely ILLUSTRATED catalogue muy BIZ
had fSee upon request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
VIRGINIA PENINSULA
FARMERS EXCHANGE
fsnccial to Tho Times Dispatch)

Especial to The Times Dlspateh.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June &--Ihe
Virginia Peninsula Farmers Exchange
has been chartered with main offices here.
Maximum capital, $1,000; minimum, $1,000.
divided in shares of So each. E
The business of the exchange IS TO buy
nnd sell farm products, the officers named
in The charter are President, B. II.
Wright: Vice. President, j. B. Jensen;
Secretary and Treasurer and General
Manager II. II. Ball; w. j. Burns IN
5spector- general. %
A considerable amount Of stock has ale
ready been subscribed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
Personal Mention.


Miss Malen Burnett. after an earnest
and successful years work with hel
piano class. left yesterday to spend n
months vacation with friends In Ala
bama. She will rejoin Miss EfI1e Aylctt
Golfer in Richmond when the latter re-
/ turns from Europe In August. Their
studio, at No. ZOE East Franklin, will
be rcopened September 18th
Mrs, Helen Gray Manson has gone to
Atlantic City for a stay Of some weeks,
Misses Muriel and Ruth Payne, of
West Clay Street, are making a. short
visit to relatives and friends in New
port News and Norfolk.
Captain r., IT. adams, who has been
Ill at his home, on Grove Avenue. is I'M
proving, and hopes soon to be out. His
son, Mr.. Oscar ]. Adams, will manage
the "Trilby'' excursions until Captain
Adams Is able to be out again.
Mrs. James Edward Woodnn and her
little son. Edward, Jr., left Wednesday
to spend the summer al jefferson Park
Hotel.
Miss Cornclia Storrs Taylor, of Win
Mr.. H. p. Taylor. near the city.
Mr.. Robert Scharfer and family. who
have been spending n few weeks at
Henry Clay Inn, Ashland, Va. have re-
turned to Richmond,
The Rev. X NJ. Mears. pastor of
iiasker- Memor1a. Methodist Church. lett
"Wednesday for Boston. Mass. to enter
the theological department OF Harvard
as special student OF theology.
Mr.. Thomas Brnndcr Is back from a
visit to Virginia Beach.
Mr.. T. II. Pace Is spending few days
4 in Charlottesville and at jefferson Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Il, 7. styll. Of Newport News, IS
4 the guest of Richmond relatives.
Mrs. Frank J. Crage, Jr,, maid and
three children, are summerng at Colonel
McCombs'a. near Gordonsvl!le, Va,
Mr.. Thomas Pollard, son OF Nh Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
More Tuly Magazines.

Harper's for July offers a fine assert
Tarkington's new novel, "rhc Conquest Of
Canaan" goes Interestingly on; and there
ara short stories on many, themes
by Van Tassel sutphen Abby Me-
Duncan, Nelson Lloyd, Annie Ham-
tilon Donnell and Grace hllery Chan
ming. Agnes Liant, who is rising into
torIcal papers. contributes an account OF
'"The Romantic Adventures of Francis
Drake" William Dean Howells furnishes
another of his entertaining London paTerii
James b. Connally writes of New York
Harbor," and Charles w Furlong ;oft
Wrhe Greek Sponge-Divers Of Trpoll.,
There are a number of illustrations N tint,E
a striking frontIsplece in color by Edwin
a, Abbey,
A second on Mr. II, b. N!ee ~ M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

In New York city Is told In a semi,
pathetic but amusing manner, and will
touch a responsive chord In many un-
fortanates who know the liita,on ,s Of
and country s:tiEfs' inI~S> Fever been
painted in more picturesque and pleas
On these hot and blstering days
this wholesome book comes to the, poor
clty-man like a fresh breeze from the
ocean. In reading It he sees beautiful
pictures of field and forest. sea mud
twittering OF birds and the joyous shouts
of children, mingled with the road OF
the breakers; and when he LAYS the book
hside, having accomplished his task &, OF
ting. he finds himself connecting all kinds
Of impossible schemes Of building him
self home in the country. FAR from
no natural man or woman Will be dis
appointed or unrewarded who reads THE
Life Worth Living X. c.
MASKS. BY Emil Friend. PIP. 1856. Geo.
w. Ogilvie and Company, Chicago.
The dangers and temptations Of various
kinds that surround a woman who makes
the stage her career are forciblyl depicted
in Masks Laura Darnby. after OBJ
tanning divorce from good or-nothing
husband decides upon the stage as
means OF sclf-support and her life is
traced with some minuteness from that
moment until the day of her death
Mr.. Friend has evidently close ac-
qlaintancc with the theatre from the
other side Of the curtain. as we'll as
with the managers office. the press
agent the dramatic critic, the road and
theatrical conditions generally We really
don't see why 1t was necessary to kill
Laura off In such a. summary way at the
end, but possibly the author had simply
no further use for her. AS n probably
true, and certainly uninviting. picture Of.
stage life, MASKS" should prove help
full corrective to the optimistic and fool
ish ideas of over-cnthusiastic young as
plrants.
MOTORS AND MOTORING. BY Henry
]. spooner PIP. 90. 80 cents. net,
Dodd, Mead g. Co., New York: Bell.
Richmond.
This little volume should prove Of real
aid and instruction to owners of motor.
cars or others interested In their work
ings and details of construction. Motors
and Motoring is designed as an introduc-
tion. to the mechanics OF motoring. and
is written in direct opposition to the In
stercsts OF the repair shops. Just how
the gasoline engine system operates is
fully explained in untechncal language,
and frequent diagrams anu shetSiie9 ''etp
to TX the location Of the various parts
upon the readers mind. We should
imagine this to be most helpful little
volume to take along on the run. Acct
dents will happen. etc.
IMMORTALITY. BY William L. Seabrook,
Pp. 203 s1,10. Vlr Publishing Cons
pany, philadelphia.
Setting himself to the task Of con-
vincing mankind Of the overlastingness
of the soul, Rev. Mr.. Seabrook has here
Joined to his own arguments many eX-
tracts Of confident and optimistic char
acter from various poets and philosophers
The book is sympathetically and earnestly
written, and leaves the reader in no
doubt Of the authors own assured faith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
Mrs. McCandlicl1's Guests

The J,rhanna Sentinel Of this week
says: Mrs. Joseph r. Willard, of Rich
mond, and her brother, Mr. G.. Russell
Wyatt. Of Huntington. ". Va, who
were visiting Mrs. Mamie McCandlish
ut Saluda the past week. honored our
town with several visits and once or
twice took n run OH tho Rappahannock
In Captain Billie Fitzhugh's launch
Mrs. McCandlish and Mrs. Willard were
guests of Editor Fyland and family part
of tho day Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
Communion CELEBRATED.

at the First Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Seventh Street, near Grace, the
Holy Communion of the Lords Supper
is to be celebrated next Sunday. July
I'd, at the morning and night services.
It is considered important that every
member should be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
At Country Home.

Mrs. w. T. Evans and Miss Evans
have gone for the summer to their coun.
try home. at saluda, n. c. Mrs. Frank
Powers. her little son and daughter. are
spendin. some time with Mrs Evans
5whose home is most pleasantly located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
Summarizing at Saluda.

Mrs. Andrew j. Montague ana family
are tho guests Of Mrs. Montague's
mother, Mrs. Jeanette 1Iosk'ns, at Sa.
ludn, Va.
Mrs. John r. Saunders, Of SA'idn'
entertained last Tuesday evening, IN
honor OF Miss Gay Montague, and in
commcmoration OF her birthday anniver-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

n This Is q charnllns pastoTaI, n .Wh1cH
the author describes his experience In
BAY, in gloucester county, Va, It. is a
Fascinating story from start to finish.
written in Mr. Dlxon's best vein. No
one with a taste for rural life can fail to
Instructed AS we'll IN the wild attrac-
lions Of Tidewater Virginia. Incidentally.
as 1t were, Mr., Dixon's checkered ex-
perlence In the effort to establish home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

THE LIFE WORTH LIVING. A per-
sonul experience by Thomas Dixon,
Jr. PIP 14O, s1.oO net, Doubleday,
Page & Company, New York; Bell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

A second on Mr. II. b. Neelham's
papcrs on 1.-THE College Athlete" the hrst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

mended to the reader who likes some
thing bright and racy without any ten
dency toward sensationalism,
lOLE. By Robert w. Chambers. Pages
142 d. Appleton and Company, New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

Miss Cornclia storrs Taylor, Of Win
ston.Salem. N. c., Is visiting her uncle,
Mr.. II. P. TAYLOR, near the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel j. Graham, Of
Pittsburg, Penn, will be the guests Of
Mir. and Mrs. James B. Pace until July
5th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

Mrs. James Edward Woodnn and her
little son. Edward, Jr., left Wednesday
TO spend the summer at Jefferson Park
Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

Mr.. Robert Scharfer and family. who
have been spending n few weeks 1t
Henry Clay Inn, Ashland, Va. have re-
turned to Richmond.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
POLICE INSPECTION.

At the opening of the session of the
Senate, High Sheriff Henry invited the
Senators to be present at an inspection
of the police on Sunday morning.
House Bill LAG, providing a FIRE de-
partment of Wailuku and Lahaina,
was read for the first time by title.
The House sent a Joint resolution
providing for the building of a bridge
to enable the people of Wahiawa to get
to Honolulu without passing over pri-
vate property. The resolution calls for
wooden bridge, to be paid for out Of
an appropriation of $4,000 made to
build steel or concrete bridge, this
sum never having been expended. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
QUINN BILL is LAWj
COUNTY ACT PASSED

The passed the County Act third reading yesterday
the Governors OF the Quinn Sunday law.
By which pieces the Senators get
the Of the stage and absorb all the lime light there
The reputation of the the morning session of the
Chamber motion of Senator Woods of Hawaii 1t will be
membered that the consideration of the overdden
received the House. postponed the Senate until
Monday 1t much of that this
the that Senator aseden who had been called Maui
legal business believed be friendly the Quinn
and the advocates of liberal Sunday feared that without his
vote they could not defeat the veto.
There have been excellent missionary work the
the Quinn bill done the meantime because call
friends with confidence that could be
the with spare the
The of Haysden therefore, he had been present. could
neither have saved nor beaten the measure.
The bill goes it approved by
provisions therefore effect 1t WILL however
today which the last ormaity Honolulu Sun
day. will experience the first Sunday in its history That is
do they please Sunday they please and
drink smoke they please but themselves
fashion interfere with the rights of others In short
they be good Sunday they any other day
the week
Having disposed of the Sunday law the Senators took
passed that from the Dowsett
cia commtteen such form that hoped will make the
possible enforcement without running the
goes back the House Whether that body will agree
the Senate amendments remains to be Nobody would
predict what House might upon given
ure.
In the House yesterday it rather quiet day with lot of
doneand something than the usual of
tory during the afternoon session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
YOU RUN NO RISK

You need not hesitate to buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy II you are
not satisfied with the results after us
ing two-thirds of the bottle according
TO directions you may return It to your
dealer and your money will be refund
ed. Here is what the Greer Drug Co..
Granite. Oklahoma, U. S. A., say con-
-cerning IL: I'VE feel free TO guaran.
tee every bottle for we know we will
not have to redeem them" For sale
by all Dealers and Druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
TANTALUs PARK REPORT.


From the Tantalus Park Special
Committee Dlckey submitted the fol-
lowing report
"Your special committee, to which
was referred Senate Bill 6, begs leave
to report:
"The bill is for the purpose of de-
claring three tracts in and near Homo
lulu as public parks. There is no doubt
of the advisability of such parks, the
only question is as to their extent.
Your committee rode up and inspected
the proposed parks on Tantalus and on
Punchbowl and after weighing all the
arguments pro and con is unanimously
in favor OF the larger proposition in
both cases.
"There are no government lots re-
naming on Tantalus which are as de-
sirable as lots in the hands of private
parties and which have been in the
market for several years without TAX
ers. The public should not be deprived
of the use as a park of foot of land
remaining unsold there.
GAS to Punchbowl, the only ques-
tion is whether the lower line of the
park should be Prospect street and it's
proposed extensions or whether n strip
of land should be left above that street
for future buyers six years hence
when the lease to the Kapiolani estate
expires. After viewing the place your
committee does not favor reserving
such a strip. The land rises rapidly
above Prospect street and the outhouses
in the backyards would be blot on
the landscape, as seen from the har
Dor, which would be far from beautiful.
"There is no question as to the
Beach Park at Waikiki. The only re-
gret is that we will have to wait so
long for the leases to expire before it
is available. There is not spot on
Waikiki beach that is not controlled
by private parties. These lots should
be declared parks subject to the leases
so that the public may have the benefit
of them when they expire.
We recommend the insertion of Sec
tion !, as follows, as to the first two
paragraphs:
"Section l.. That certain tract situ-
ated on Tantalus Heights and bounded
as follows: On the northwest by Ka-
lawahine, on the east by Manoa Val
ley and on the southeast by line
drawn from Nahuina survey station
Manoa Valley, as more fully described
in C. S. f. and map No. 1854 on file
in the government survey office, except
ing such portions as are the property
of private parties.''
All that certain tract of land stu
ated on Punchbowl Heights, bounded
on the south and west by Prospect
street and its proposed extensions, on
the north and east by Punchbowl drive,
as more fully described in G. s. F. and
map No. 1928 on file in the government
survey office, subject to existing leases
and excepting such portions thereof as
are now the property of private par
ties, and that the last two paragraphs
pass as in the bill.
'With these amendments we recon-
mend the passage of the bill"
The report was laid on the table to
be considered with the bill, and the
Senate adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
TAXATION BILL.

The House went into Committee OF
the Whole on the taxation bIil at the
opening of the afternoon session and a
fierce argument arose in Hawaiian,
which was not translated, between Fer.
nandez, Coelho, Nakuina and a few
others over the proposed exemption of
the Lunaliho Home. The want of trans
lation was not the fault of Interpreter
Wilcox, for the honorable members
simply hurled punches of vowels across
the mouse and punctuated them with
bangs on their desks.
Patience ceased to be virtue, and
at last Harris rose to point of order,
insisting that he could not listen i'm
telligently to debate which was not
translated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
RUSHED THEM THROUGH.

Then in rapid succession passed the
following sections unamended:
90. Exemption up to 5000.
80. Public notice of returns by as
SCISSORS.
Sections 81, 80, 33, "a, 80, SO, 81, 3s
and SO, relating to returns and defn-
ing different businesses and occupa-
tions.
Sections 40, Al, AZ, 43, "A, 45, 46, AZ
and 4S, relating to assessments.
The committee rose and reported
progress, asking leave to sit again.
There are still 5S sections to be passed
upon.
An invitation IRON High Sheriff
Henry to attend the inspection of the
police on Sunday morning was filed.
The House adjourned at 4:05.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04

ployed by L.. vasconcellos, contractor,
for the Keauhou Kailua road and
would write more fully on the receipt
Of the opinion.
JUDICIARY HARD AT WORK.
The Judiciary Committee recommend.
ed the passing of Harris bill to pre-
vent the selling or exchanging of prop
erty under the representation that
chances were to be given with trading
stamps, coupons and the like.
The Judiciary Committee, reporting
on Rep. Rice's bill for costs in equity
eases, House Bill 107. recommended its
passage with minor amendments. Re.
porting on Longs bill for terms of
court, House Bill 156, the committee
recommended passage with few
amendments.
The Judiciary Committee recon.
mended the tabling of Broad g. bill for
a fve-hour Saturday for laborers with
eight hours pay.
The judiciary Committee recon.
mended the passage of Hayselden IS bill
respecting communication Of sentences
and the bill regaroing paroles of pris-
oners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
THE HOUSE.

Yesterday was a quiet day in the
House of representatives, for the SEN
ate had the center of the stage with
the calcium turned full on.
At the opening of the session the
Joint Conference Committee on the bill
relating to the taxation of social clubs
reported in favor of striking out the
clause which allowed clubs to supply
liquors to guests of members so that
under the strict reading of the bill, as
passed, a club member will be unable
to supply guest with drinks.
The report was adopted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
BRIDGE WANTED BADLY.

A joint resolution was introduced by
Cox calling for an immediate expendi.
ture Of $4,000, appropriated for steel
or concrete bridge, in the construction
of wooden bridge, grades and ap-
proaches across the Kaukonahua stream,
Waialua District. The sum of $4,000
was appropriated under the loan bill
of 1908, but was insufficient for a steel
or concrete bridge, meanwhile there is
no government road between Wahiawa
and Waialua and persons have to 60
out of their way a mile and half or
else cross private property. A wooden
bridge can be built for $4,000.
Coelho's bill for the establishment of
a fire department at Wailuku came up
for third reading. Coelho made an
amendment, including Kahului in the
new department, thus practically max
ing the institution one between the
two towns. The bill passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
CREMATION BILL.

The Health Committee reported
against House Bill 6S, "to prohibit the
cremation of deceased persons without
the consent of the family of the de-
ceased 1t pointed out in the first
place that there is nothing in the law
to define "family" of the deceased
person. In addition, the report recog
nized that the sanitary interests of
every community may require the cre-
nation of deceased persons as means of
arresting the spread of highly epidemic
diseases and that the highest medical
authorities in the world insist ON the
cremation of the remains of all persons
who die of leprosy, tuberculosis con-
sumption and similar diseases.
The bill was tabled and substitute
bill presented by the committee. This
bill provides a penalty for the mali
cious cremation of the remains of de-
ceased person and gives the Board of
Health and its agents power to cremate
the remains of persons who die of in.
fectious disease
The Committee on Agriculture and
Forestry reported favorably on the reso.
luton to appropriate 5000 for printing
reports of the Farmers Institute. The
report was adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
THE SENATE.
THIRTY NINTH DAY

The Senators only worked for half
day Saturday, as is the custom, but
that was long enough to kill the Dick
ey bill to compel the enforcement of
laws, by iniefnite postponement on
motion of McCandless. 1t was rather
severe blow to Dickey, in whose behalf
the Judiciary Committee had prepared
an elaborate report on the bill, as fol-
lows:
"Your Judiciary Committee, to which
was referred Senate Bill No. 80, report
that the bill is for the purpose of pro-
viding penalty for failure on the part
of police officers t1 90 their duty.
"This is matter of especial import
ance to the legislature. What is the
use of our passing penal statutes if
they are not enforcedi There is no
penalty in the present laws which
prevent any police officer from winking
at the infringement of any law. Moth
ing can be imagined more demoralizing
to the efficiency of a police than allow
superiors to ignore a penal law duly
passed and on the statute books. If IA
law is obnoxious the surest way to get
it repealed is by a stringent enforce
ment of it.
"By providing penalty this gives
the people a hold on the police which
we believe win be decidedly salutary.
"We recommend the passage of
the bill with the following amendment:
"Strike out the words upon a sec
ond conviction in Iiues 8 and 10, Sec
tion l.