davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
LEE DISTRICT /; jI':|''|'

Miss Leota Iiundley. who was recently the
y guest OF her cousin. Mrs. Austin iNunnamaker.
4 of No. a312 Grove venue, Is NOV visiting
friends In Ashland. Va y.
is the guest of aIrs. Edgar Embrey. at No.
1903 West Grace Street i rs
Mics Nell Christian, iofg No. 1921 Ivy Street,
isSyisItins friends and relatives at Crozct. Vi.S
weeks with her sister In Norfolk. Va. has
4 returned home. at Nc. ec3s ,3 West Grace.
Street 81 si5sS tis4 sii{y r IA
plsassn Miss Es!e!ls Court
T.. Curtis Dawley1 rel urred to her home in
Charleston, West Virginia. WI 3
Mis- Kate Anderson and niece. Miss jose
phine Spindle after spending several weeks
EsSex county, next week. :, .5fi4 s4g
a3 Mrs. Md. Rosecrantz left r edmond Thurs;
day morning for her homo In Hphokus,z New
Jersey. after having been the guest OF her,
Avenue, since the death ofStheir father. Mr..
William II. Tyler, Of Chestnut II III. Ia !3
rs The friends OF Mr.. ~ E. Phillips wi be
dellshted 70 know tina, he IS well enough 70
Mr. NJ IS. Eyes. Of Shelby. Sorth Carolina. is
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs, N. "a NJ. Anderson. on
y Grove Avenue. 5g lg q giss s4.. 5sse
Mics Minnie Arnold md Miss Eula Iiughc
No f0s North Sycamore Street, during the past
week. ~
+ ter Mrs b. II. Melton. No. 1924 West Grace
Street, Mrs. Joseph Kinscy has returned To
I her home at La e; range North Carolina:
& Mrs Minnie. S. Tignor. OF No. 800 Walnut
over county, for the benefit OF her health.
s Mr. II. S. Digs. a Virginia, who. for the
past twelve years has resided In Rocky Mount.
II, CT has returned TO his native state ana
owSresides at M. oo3 North Sycamore Street.
this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
NEWS o..
e HE SUBURBS
FULTON NEWS.

u Talion hss a. last passed n!o 4 realty
, qs a. p ss S o asss Ysns
q Ts5k es ss IhS wires from The ga
Da'H , shsas t. rSl.0 Il mo Denny street
dsS a o'clock YIN NH
2Gss shs Dan sSss
opened Eh Knt,e e. r hs
Mas married. musical sn
literary which a rsd L much y. s en-
which they intend u sell. Ths out;oois for
the occasion " very promising. tho attendance
Tic tup 81 celd water srcs Of The Kings
srs snq Sas c MISS sei
3 den, on Graham Street n, E. vs. fs - III
The Mesh s, sun
Wal { Point, Ya.,' wednesday, Jny q.
q days on account of illness. Ia able to be OIL.
Mr. II, Al t-avedo and several members OF
Street. ma x a s5S
Tho Parsonage Society Of the Denny Street
orrs rs wfb w jones es at
parsonage on state Street. Il .
morrow night at the Junior Order United
ten out theIr annual report and {, q very at
trac!iye little pamphlet. The statistics were r
furnished BY tho superintendent John K. Fuss
Tho Patriotic Sons Of America will meet
T"ssass s1 a s' 9reE Gaaa
': TSe nus en,la & w J, carrier whose
+ By n supposed mad dog a few days ago. is
getting along nicely. under the care Of. Dr.
b Mr. w Ct Gayle. Who has conducted a dry
goods business IN Fulton for many years. last
ana Aconfee,ionery on louisiana Street
donkey party was held .Thnrsday night
M m1ne ss psnng
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. A large
crowd was present and nil enjoyed themselves
I 8 81. r. hyer,on. of Fredericksburg, Va. has
Il returned homie inter a peasan visit 70 his
y stroct. s n IN e n ssS55SSsf
,Ths Young Peoples Society Of the. Fulton
4 Miss Julia Pieusants TIMES quite iiIaat
81 thc& honia OF her brother ln.law. John. W. q
T ra,, On Marion mill
( new tug Mass,e which q now plying
Frank, Tho IiI,tic son 81 Mrs. jesse 7orner.
N IIenrico Council. IA, 7aa. Royal Arranu,n.4
", VII, meet at Nesena Hall OH
7 The Fulton Branch Of the Young W'onan.s
Gtirla,ian Te,nnerunce Union, will meet Tues q
q Mrs. Griffin. OF Norfolk. Va. Is WISHING Mrs
Ice p. Ecaslay. on Fifth. Street. III
Wilbur. the little son Of Mr. Nat ". Whit
low IL quite III at q he home OF his parents
onE Denny Street.
Thomas MarabIe. OF $Varinn. who has been
+ extremely III for several weeks. Is able to
+ be out. t5fts5
20 The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. cotmsn. Of /
Il IIcnrico county. was the scene OF a beautiful
wedding at 1920 o. clock last Wednesday MORN
Ing when Miss Lucy n, Warriner and Mr..
3 Robert II. Kidd were united In marriage, the
Rev Joel II Tucker. offcIating, The welding
waE quiet, only relatives and intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony. ISL
i some & travelling suit and carried a. beautiful
buoaUct OF Brides roses She entered s the 4
parlor with Miss Ste1ln Kidd, the maid 4 OF
honor. and was net at the altar by the bride
groom with his best man. Mr. Everett Warrf-s
Y ner. " The PARTY entered the parlor# as the a
4 wedding march waa played by Miss Rosa
4 Bratirr. IA
4 f,cr the !. ceremony the happy. couple left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

The Patriotic Sons OF. a America Will meet
Tuesday night Mt tho Junior Order United
American Mechanics Hall on Louisiana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Aliss Minnie 3Arnold and Miss Eula Hughes.
OF Paramount. visited Miss Jennie Il. Blair, Of
No. f06 North Sycamore Street, during the past
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
GOWN GOSSIP.

One sees plenty Of shepherds plaid
travelling gowns, and very cool and APP
propriate they seein.
The smartest linen coat suit is made
with short, plated skirt and a box
coat. Many Of the white ones have
colored linen collars and cuffs,
skirts grow wider and wider Even
the moderate ones are now at least
five yards around the hem. while eight
are not too many to be considered Tor
skirts OF thin material
The popularity Of taffeta ii again at
its height. Not only the dark shades
for street and travelling are IN de-
mand, but the pale and bright shades
are being worn for dressiest functions.
The semitailored gown is the latest
The skirts of these gowns are as cor
rect la line and finish as the tailor's
art can make them, while the jackets
or costs are exquisitely made and are
more or less elaborate. New York Post,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
CURRENT COMMENT

The real yellow peril win appear
when the western races show a yellow
streak. Chicago Post.
The pistol has brought woe to thou
sand homes where 1t has been pro
lection to one Knoxville journal,
Was there ever d war before in which
a world power fought for more than a
year and a quarter with an unbroken
record Of defeat? Boston Globe.
This country beats the world in
building and sailing yachts. Why can't
it do the same in building and sailing
merchant ships Richmond Times Dis
patch.
1t has often been said that the iron
industry is the business barometer
when that is prosperous all other
branches will be prosperous too. II
this Is true, the outlook in the United
States is encouraging for everybody
at the present time Milwaukee Wis
consih
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
BARBER FOR GOVERNOR.
Brattleboro Correspondent Has a Dream.
and Prints It.

The effects Of the hot wave are be-
coming manifest in Vermont, and here
is one Of the outeroppings of it, from
the Brattleboro correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican;
"A prominent Vermont politician
states that the next Republican state
ticket viii be headed by o. NJ. Barber
Of Bennington. The candidate for lieu
tenant governor is likely to be y. MI.
Mansur Of Island Pond, the present col
lector of the port there, who, if reports
are correct, viii not be reappointed to
his present position, Senator Proctor
having, it is said, decided with Senator
Dillingham; on another man for the Office
1t had been understood for some time
that Col Fletcher ID. Proctor, son Of
the senator, was candidate for the
governorship, and that he had already
secured the support Of the leading poll
ticians of the state. This, however, does
not change, according to the puryeyor
of the above information, the fact that
Barber will be the choice Of the conyen-
tion in due time, and that Mansm. if
he desires, viii be named for the second
choice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

Carrie Nation is nothing compared
with those Kansas people who blew up
buildings in lola, Kansas, in which sa-
looms were located, entailing a loss Of
hundreds Of thousands of dollars; and
there is as much reason in the action Of
one az Of the other. Mrs. Nation operated
on q smaller scale, combining her attempts
10 the despoiling Of the saloon itself.
These oyer-zealous individuals 60 fmth-
er and blow up the entire building.
Both methods are reprehensible, and
would scarcely be tolerated in any other
section Of the country. But Kansas il
peculiar unto itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
AN AuToMnnILE RoAn 10.

We trust that thorough efforts are
being made to determine the names Of
the automobiles who used 80 little
care in driving through Center Rutland
Sunday night running down team
containing three men and Immediately
after that occurrence nearly striking
two little children. Such persons do
not deserve the right Of the roadway,
and ii their names can be secured they
ought to suffer the most severe penalty
Of the law, Thus far this season there
have been few cases reported, in which
drivers Of motor cars were SO lost to
a sense Of deeency and law.abidanee. In
this section where the automobile en-.
thusiasm Is at a high pitch there has
been no report Of undue liberties on
the thoroughfares. The motorists recog.
nize the rights OF others to the public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

highway and they govern themselves
accordingly. And the same spirit I'M
doubtedly prevails an over the state
But there are exceptions TO the rule, as
this Rutland incident serves to show.
It IS toward this class Of road hogs
no other expression fits their case that
the harsh side Of the recent automobile
enactment must be turned. A few in
stances Of conviction in court win be
a needed lesson for them. Massachu-
setts, which state is being pestered by
law breaking Of this sort, il showing
how the law ought to be enforced The
governor Of that commonwealth was
held up yesterday on the charge OF
going at rate faster than the law
allows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
SIX BIG ASSIGNMENTS
Specially Priced to Please Small Purses.

Specially Priced to Please Small Purses.
1Oc Assortment consists Of Corset Covers and Chdrens
Drawers and Waists You cant buy the material for what
ask for the finished garments.
f5C Assortment consists of Ladies Corset Covers and
Drawers and Chldrens Waists and Drawers.
29c Assortment consists Of Ladies Night Robes Drawers
Skirts and Corset Covers Simply trumphin modern industry
sec Assortment Ladies Corset Covers Night Robes.
Drawers and Skirts that represent values seldom found
79c Assortment consists Of Ladies Robes Skirts Drawers
and Corset Covers So well made for 50 little money marvel
CSC Assortment is Ladies Robes Skirts Drawers and Gov.
es 50 good for the money that perfectly satisfied that
the present time it's useless to try and do better
Splendid collection Of better garments suit the most as-
udous and you have but them satisfy yourself that the
Muslin Underwear selling Of the Of this little old
shop OF ours and you customer here you know why
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

There IL no doubt about it; we all know
it right away,
1t won't be a pleasant day.
We can tell it by his footsteps as he
moves about the room
it win be day of gloom
We can hear some ordinations
That are clearly indication
lie has got ont from the left side twas
tie wrong side, sure, instead
OF the right side of the bed,
The bathroom door has opened and in
angry tones he yells
Ii is one Of fathers spells
Some ones misplaced the towels those
upon the rack are used.
How the poor man Is abused
He now proceeds TO wonder
What the nationl Why in thunderi
Who the dickens touched his razors
He is surely raising Ned.
It's the wrong side Of the bed.
He is coming down to breakfast and
the coffee win be cold
And the eggs confound emf
old!
The toast he'll find is sinful and the
cakes unfit for food
In his present surly mood
He is, as Johnny whispers, though his
lips are white with fear,
A bear with a sore ear.
The family all tremble, and they've
really cause for dread.
It's the wrong side Of the bed.
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

That leak in the roof, that plugged
pipe, that generally run down bit OF
plumbing win now be attended to. So
far as We arei informed there are no
labor troubles astewing in Barre at
this time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

The persisteney with which the name
Of Q. D. Mathewson Of this city is linked
with the proposed appointment as state
superintendent Of education Is crafty
ing to Barre, whose school superinten-
dent he il, and doubtless Is to Mr. Math-
cwson himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

The lowest mountain, at least In the
United States, Is Mount Cornelia. This
little mountain, only sixty three feet
high, is located in Fort George island,
at the mouth Of the st, Johns river,
Fla. ana Is the highest point Of land
on the coast between Cape Hatteras
and Key West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
A AIotlo For ne aIan lgho /. rempt.


"He can't value himself highly
"Why not?n
Because he's always giving himself
away. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
Muslin Underwear
Sale of the Season!

Everything in readiness and stupendous collection
Of low prices and fine garments to select from.
Its another Of those elite that always sends
customers Of here with satisfied expression their faces
Of course they good deal better than usually put for
the price, but has its motive and that keep things the
move here, which IS policy that we insist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

The resignation Of the superintendent
OF the state asylum for the insane came
just at the right time to prevent any
increase to the heat wave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

With FIVE deaths and fonr ambulance
calls in "a hours, the cemetery improve
ments at Montpelier seem to be well
timed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

To know just how to sings a thing
Desirable but then
It's we'll TO know how not to sing
And also where and when.
Philadelphia Ledger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

What kind Of shave would Q. NJ
Barber Of Bennington make in the face
of the goYernorshipl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

Biggs- Why Is Europe SO opposed to
church fairs?
Triggs He won his wife at one
Tarrytown IN. - News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

Portsmouth, n. H., takes a front seat
in the council Of the nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
On the Yoyage "a ParIa

First Passenger Did you have break.
fast, sir?
Second Passenger-Y Yes, for awhile
Farm and Country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
1T KILLS
POTATO BUGS.

Paris Green would be cheap
at any price when you think
Of the rapidity at which po-
tato bugs multiply and take
into consideration the amount
Of damage they will do if you
do not take means to de-
stroy them.
The Paris Green we're sell
ing this season is Of a par
ticularly deadly quality. Use
it before the next set of eggs
is laid and you'll have better
potatoes and save yourself
much work.
c. H. kENDRICK & CO,
DRUGGISTS,
54 North Main Street, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

Ihts summers summer Gtrk.
See her watching the stately ships,
Her brown hair flying free
Bee her open her pretty lips
And hear her say "Oh geei"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
JINGLES AND JESTS.


First Horse Singular things. these
automobiles.
Second Horse Yes. indeed They
don't shy at each other New York
Press
A Motto For the Man VINO Is Tempted
Go, you may cali me fool or iubber;
III still insist on doing right.
There's such a JOY Ia being sober
would not if ] could get tight
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

From Season to Season.
Once more we hear the story old
With sorrow so repiete.
When not complaining Of the cold
We're scolding az the heat.
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at F. E. Burr g. Co.'s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
Rich Relations.

Rich Relations.
Ties comparatively rich, isn't her
mo; only relatively so. It's his people
who have the money Philadelphia
Ledger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11
wortb she Trouble

FWENW EWF NFWW WEEs
On two door knobs the sitting hen
Stayed through the summer hot
"It's hard she said "but If il works
III have a nobby lot
New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-11

sopies, the largest paid circulation OF
any daily paper in this section.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

ayers and chief promoters of the wres.
ting guild. During the sixteenth cen.
tury they were ennobled, and their rep
resentative today is a member of the
Colo family. In like manner the I<i-
mura family furnishes all the umpires
or judges. Any young Jap who de-
sires to become an umpire must b.
come a pupil of that family and take
its name
The wrestlers all belong to the Jap
ancse Wrestling association ana are di-
vided into four classes, just as Ameri-
can prize fighters are classcd, accord
ing TO their weight. Some of them are
huge fellows. so fat that they would be
considered ont of training in America.
Each wears a breech clout, belt and
apron, and his long hair is colled in
knot at the back of his head. The
aprons of the champions are presented
to them by their admirers and often
cost $1,000. Many families are noted
for the great wcestlers they have pro-
duced, and father succeeds son In the
business. The training of a wrestler
is begun at n very early age. and at
fifteen he is regularly brought into the
arena for practice before spectators.
When after years of hard work and
harder knocks the young wrestler is
considered formidable enough he Is per-
mitted to battle for the dignity Of the
family. The principal wrestlers al
ways have a number Of protcges who
act as their Wallets and to whom they
teach tie tricks of the profession.
When two wrestlers meet in the are
ma they squat like a pair of roosters
ready for a main in the cockpit. One
or the other usually throws his oppo-
nent or hurls him outside the ring in
short order, but now and then con-
test is declared a draw There are
said to be 3S4 grips, tricks or positions
which a japanese wrestler may use.
During the tournaments. which often
last for hours. the wrestlers control
their tempers admirably and rarely
question the decisions of the umpires
Once beaten, a champion cannot com
Dete again. hut must go on the retired
list ami live o. u p els usu-
ally becomes a in = a ree .t5
great digultv 1T future contests. Now
and then IN unknown wrestler from
the country visits Tokyo and causes a
sensation BY throwiag sona d tie
most famous wre alers over lis heaa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

A T the opening of the war Europe
~ an critics said the Japanese sol
a N dier, accustomed to rice diet,
could not possess staying powers,
but he promptly confounded his critics
by displaying remarkable endurance.
He was abStemious. athletic and hard
as nails" Years of life in the open air
and of athletic training had fitted him
for his task
The japanese are very fond of ath-
letic sports. Wrestling is the national
sport, and fencing is Il close second in
popularity. Unlike the pugilstS of
America, the wrestlers of Japan do
not belong to rough class, but their
profession is an honorable one. and
they are highly respected. Nomine
Sukune JinSha. the Shinto god, who
was the first ordained wrestler. is the
annual festival. June %. is held on his
day. The first wrestler of whose deeds
Japan has Il record was Tagimano Ke-
heya, mighty man of the province
of Yamato who lived during the reign
of the Emperor Suinin, tWenty-three
years before Christ. Feeling unusual
ly strong one day, Keheya went to the
imperial palace and informed the en-
peror that he could whip anything that
walked on two feet in the Land of the
Rising Sun. The emperor was amused
and skeptical He advertised for
wrestling talent, with the result that
Nomine Sukune Jinsha came from the
province of Idzumo looking for trou-
bic and its synonym the boastful Ke-
heya. The giants met in combat in
the gardens of the imperial palace,
and the emperor himself ofiiciated as
umpire. Sukune not only whipped the
boastful Keheya, but broke all his ribs
and killed him. The emperor was so
ticliled that he made Sukune a retainer
at the palace, and for about 1000 years
his descendants have been the man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

ment and member of the cabinet.
The period includes such events and
achievements as the Spanish war, the
acquisition Of the Philippines, with the
new questions it involved; The Hague
arbitration conference, the Venezue-
Ian episode of 1902, the securing of the
"open door" for trade in China, the
isthmian canal settlement, the Santo
Domingo negotiations and diplomatic
work of various sorts in connection
with the Russo-Japanese war. 1t has
been said that no secretary since Sew
ard was called upon to meet SO many
difficult questions.
The versatility of Mr.. Hays charac,
ter was the marvel of his friends. and
by many he was regarded as the
greatest diplomat of his generation.
Yet he had attained wide fame in the
literary world before he was heard OF
in the world of diplomacy. Horace
Greeley once remarked that Hay was
the most brilliant journalist who ever
entered the Tribune Office. He chose to
be known as the author of "Castillan
Days" but the people insisted upon re-
membering him as the author of "Jim
Bludso," "Banty Tim" and little
Breeches."
In 1871, when Mr. Hay married Miss
Clara Stone, daughter Of the wealthy
Amasa Stone Of Cleveland. bachelor
dinner was given him. At this dinner
one Of his friends remarked:
"And how long will your honeymoon
last?'
why" replied Mr.. Hay quickly, 81
expect il to last the rest Of my life"
The office of secretary Of state Of the
United States is considered one of the
highest civil stations in the world.
Clay, Webster and Calhoun each
served his country in this great capac-
ity Six Of our secretaries of state at-
tanned TO the presidency Of the United
States. And among the thirty eight
eminent citizens who have presided
over this department there are found
the names of John Marshall. Edward
Livingston Edward Everett William
i. Marcy. Jeremiah s. Black William
II. Seward, Hamilton Fish, william
M. Evarts, James G.. Blaine. Thomas
Z. Bayard Richard Olney and John
Sherman
Secretary Hay was a very dignified
man, but he used to tell with smile
OF an experience he had in New York.
He took a midnight train ana in the
morning stopped at the station restau-
rant in Jersey City to get cup Of cof-
fee. While he was drinking his coffee
and nl'hling a roll a large reyl faced
man who was not at al impressed by
dignity nuaged the secretary Of state
with vigorous elbow and. pointing to
the sugar. said:
SAY sport, ferry over the confec-
tioneryl win your
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
MRS. CLARENCE n. MACKAY.

Novelist. Poet, Social Leader and
Friend OF the Unfortunate.
Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay is said to
have larger assortment of pearls than
any other woman in America. The
Mackay family is rich beyond the
dreams of ayaricc." and if one of its
members wanted the Eohinoor or the
biz dimond recently found in The
Transya2l it might be purchased with
out by any means eEhaustng the for
tunes of tie house. Mrs M9ckay has
one srriug of ueiuis in which each in
divi3Uel gcm Is the size of a large pea.
She uses pearls in her tiara, in brooches
and even in dog collars.
1t has been said that Mrs Mackay
has bathtub that cost the neat sum
of $50CU0 Bc that rs it may, she
does not spend all her dollars on lux