davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
The Summary.

:ta The summary was MS follows: Ii II
Roadster stalllons-First, Reamcr Boy,
y. a. Morgan.
Roadsters; four-years-o ld-First, Dixie
/ Boy. G. F. Brown; second, bay geldlng
Hale. CARRIER and CARRIER: third. bay
geldlng Hale, CARRIER and c;arber;S fourth,
Delight. w r. Free. .i3 ri
NJ Green N hun ers: four-yenr-old-F First.
Dryden, William Skinner: second, Cam
ilop.s Fl. NJ. Tutrell; third, Grand Marshal,
Paget and Okie; fourth, Jennie King.
DR.. Sewers.
Combination cass--F!rst, Rnppahannock.
DR.. Carter; second, Brilliant, Mrs. Allen
Potts; third. Ianthe Miss Lpscombj
fourth, Eclipse. DR.. FirebnuGh.
Suitable to become hunters-First.{ Jubl-
liant, Paget and Dixie: second. Grand Mar
shall, Paget and Okie; third. Dryden,
William Skinner; fourth, Grace, E. L.
Redman.
Pair harness horses-First, watch Me-
See Me Go. David Dunlop: second. David
Harum and mate, Maxwell Wyethe;s
third team Hale, CARRIER and Garber,
fourth, Superior. Derby, David Dunlop.
Ponies in First, Delight, David
Dunlop; second Moving Picture David
Dunlop; third. Sunny Jim, Portner Bros:
fourth, Annaburs. Portner Bros
K Middle ard heavy weight hunters
First. Virginia, Dr. Sewers; second.
Mary Lee. David Dunlop; third, Irish
Madge David Dunlop: fourth. King. II.
M, Luttrel.
Park hacks small classFirst. Vindi-
Gator. DR.. Carter; second. Preference,
Hale CARRIER and CARRIER; third, Bril-
liant, Mrs. Allen Potts; fourth. Radiant.
Mrs, Allen Potts. "
Sporting tnadems-Trst, Fireight,
Brilliant. Mrs. Allen Potts; second Nam
cy Lee. Superior. David Dunlop: third.
Charity. rnato. Charles Hooff; fourth,
Irish Madge. mate. Hale. CARRIER and
CARRIER.
Horses in harness. under 1912 hands
second, Watch Me, David Dnslop third.
See Nc Go. David Dunlop; fourth. bay
.geldlng. Hale. CARRIER and CARRIER.
Handicap. 5hunters-Flrst, Stolen Kisses
oscar Portner; second, Black Mont. ".
w. Osborne; third, Brandon. Julian
Morris; fourth. Lord Byron.- W. 4. 4
Ladies harness t,orscs-Flrst. Lady
Marjorie. 4 Mr., Maxwell Wyeth i; second.
Watch Ne. David Dunlop; third. See
Me Co. David Dunlop; fourth. Eclipse,
DR.. Firebaugh.
Hunt club teams-F First. King Edward,
Nncomes, Snyp Nose, Warrenton hunt;
second Charity. Irish Madge, Nancy
Lee, Bull Run hunt.
Thoroughbred stalllons-Flrst Tourna-
ment, Thomas s. Meredith.
Horse and runabout-Flrst, Lady
Marjorie. Maxwell Wyeth; Sec Me 60.
David aDunlop; third, Watch Me, David
Dunlop; fourth, Rocky. Hale, CARRIER
and CARRIER. 183tHt Il u 8.
4 Four In -hand-First team. David Dun.
lop. ..l5SiS.
Thoroughbred hunters-Flrst. Cons
3monwenlth, Charles liooft; second, Grand
Marshal Pnget and Ckie; third, Bran-
don, Julian Morris; fourth, Dryden.
william Skinner Z.
Dr, Shirley Carter, Of Warrenton,,' has
Tonight written James Hyde, manager
Of Richmond Horse Show. that he will
Judge park hacks and ponies at the show
In October,
DR.. CARTER Is the foremost park Ehack
authority IN Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Bathed Girl in Acid.

b sHAMOKIN, PA, July 20.-Bathed in
water containing carbolic ncid. put IN by
mistake for alcohol Nellie Price young
girl was so horribly burned here yes
terday she will probably die. She had
been made III by the heat, and was giyesl
the bath to refresh her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
AMERICAN ALLEGES
BREACH OF etiquette
D,utus ], Clay and French Min;
lister at Berne at
Odds.
(By Associated Press

BERNIE, SWITZERLAND, July 20
Diplomatic circles here are interested In
an Incident concerning the American
minister, Brutus j. Clay. and thes French
sambassador, M. Raniro, In which the
former alleges q breach ,of the usual
etiquette In tho exchange OF official
Visits Tho question has been sub
1iltted to the State Department and the
French foreign office, which are mutu-
ally seeking to adjust the Incident,
81 Mr. Clay comes from Richmond, ky'
5EIe lis n son of General Cassus NJ. Clay,
The we'll nown abolitionst, and is widely
known socially and politically throush-
out the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Two ROYAL Battles.

There Is battle royal on for the
scnatorshlp In Yirglnla, but for heat
generating qualities It Is not In tho same
class with the gubernatoral race IN
Georgia. Raleigh Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

hack to Lnrchmont and remained all
night In Harrls's stable. 5S III
Yesterday morning Mrs snnthers re-
melnbered her jewels, telephoned Harris.
who found the suit case. sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
MOSQUITOES Stampede Cattle.

SIOUX CITY, .IOYA, July 2o-An I'M
precedented mosquito scourge, which has
developed In central South Dakota since
the recent high water, resulted IN the
death Of a large number of cattle IN
Hand county, which were stampeded by
the Insects. &
They made n race to reach Medicine
Creek, in which they could plunge 1o ,
relief, breaking down fences and, small
trees In their path. Many Of the animals
dropped from exhaustion, owing to the
excessive heat and had run so far that
1t was impossible to ascertain TO whom
they belonged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Entered JANUARY 81, 1903, at
Richmond Va, as secot1d.class
matter, under act OF CONGRESS
Of March 8, 1879.

Washington bureau. No. sol Fotrt Z! II y
81 street Northwest, corner Pennsylvania ana
6l Avenue. 81 MS .23,,gi
II Manchester bureau: Carriers Drug store
No 1902 Hull Street.
Petersburg Headquarters: w. q. ie 81 i"
A North Sycamore Street.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is so'd
at cents n copy .
Tho SUNDAY TIMES Dlsf 20: II H. .
sold at s cents a copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, incluo ~
i, !, sunday IN Richmond apd Manchester
md Petersburg. BY carrier. IL cents per
week or so cents per month.
THE TIMES. sPATCH, Rlchmond, .ivae a. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Special Music Services.

rho large Bible class OF Centenary
have special musical services next sun
Ha mer,bership viii attend. The public
is also cordially invited ia,, r.,5 a Il .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

< Blue went to Mrs. Maxwell w yeth's Lady
Marjorie, driven by owner; red 10 Nir.
L Dtinlops Watch Me driven by Miss Mer-
chant; yellow to Mr. Dunlop's SEQ Me Go, d
driven BY Mrs. blair Johnson, and white
\ % 4. Dr.# Frebnugh's Eclipse, driven by Miss
Baker. z! "a 55
Hunt teams from Warrcnton Hunt ana
from Bull Run Hunt next caught the
crowd " Hull Run swcrt first, MIR. Hoofrs
J on charity, went with three tips Adam-
son, i tlrst whip on Mary Leo, two tips:
went With ono tip. ,
IA Wnnrrenton Hunt followed Mr. Bremen,
4 on King Edward. went clear; Blair, johns
son, on Macon,se. went With one rap:
MRS. Blair Johnson. on Snip Nose, went
with fotirEt tips and two refusals. War
ton won, with Bull run second. In tho
class for thoroughbreds stations, whose
winnings arc over 500 900. ,5
a Favorite.
e Mr.. Ncredth's Tournament was thes
= only entry adorned by the blue, tho old
horse RIM around the ring checrcd BY
4 thousands. :3 N
Eight horses and runabouts next came
into the ring. There was not poor in.
4dlvidual In the class and every driver
went after the blue. Mr.. Fleet Galloway
wore rad waistcoat In this class that
was about 10 degrees In the shade. First
went to Mr. Wyeth's Lady Marjorie and
red TO Mr.. Dunlop's Sec Me Go.
Thoroughbred hunters called out ths
unlucky number OF thirteen. yet despite
this fact, the performance was excellent.
Each Each hunter was required to, jump eight
jumps at four feet. Blue went to Mr..
Hoof's Commonwealth and red to Pagct
and Okie's Grand Marshal
Z Tho four-ln.hand class concluded the
show. There vas one entry. Mr. Dun
Tops; but That one would have been hard
Mr. Dunlop. 3
Among those At the show were Mr..
Willard and Miss Willard, Mr. and Mrs. &
?ortman, OF Warrcnton; Mr.. and Mrs.
5Wyctt. OF Wnrrenton; Colonel Lewis. OF
Charlottesville; Nj. and Mrs Blair John
son, of Warrenton the Messrs. Dona-
hue, q Fairfax; Mr.. Neer. OF the Sport
Ing News; Mr.. CORTLAND Smith. Of
fAlexnndria f GsH2s St S. 900 l5 = sE,-g s1ssIRs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

A few carloads or fumigating powders
might be ,udlc.ously used about the Agri-
cultural Department at Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Too Hot for Collection.

OCEAN GROVE. N. j., July 20.--1t was
SO hot here Tuesday that the taking OF
n collection was omitted at the young
neonle,s meeting. Leader Charles II.
Yatman directed his hearers 10 spend the
money they would have contributed IN
buying ice cream or taking q bath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

Tom Lawson promIses very well, but
nobody has yet discovered him in the
act OF restoring The goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

b GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, July 20-The
first casl Of bottled beer turned out ut
new brewery has been presented TO
President Roosevelt and accepted by him.
Tho caslt was sent to the President with
letter saying that tho brewery began
Its first brewing operations March 4th,
when the cornerstone OF the plaut was
laid, and when President Roosevelt was
inaugurated. *.
Killed Baby to Spite Husband.
NEW YORK, July 2o.-In u jealous
frenzy, because she believed her hus-
band was paying undue attentions to her
sister, Mrs. Anna Gabes, OF Williamsburg,
yes terday stabbed her nlneteen-months'-
old baby to death with butcher knife
to be revenged on her husband, who
ldolized the child.
Holding the baby in her arms Mrs.
,Gabes plunged the knife entirely through
It's body and drove 1t into her own breast
with one blow Withdrawing the blade.
she stabbed the infants dead body three
times. tt
The woman lis dementcd and had been
acting strangely for more than two
months. Gabes says she had no reason
to be jealous of him, as he rarely saw
her sister and they maintained only ordi-
nary Neutrality-suspicious..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

A Missouri mule has Just been sold for
$3.50, and her name was not Maude.
Observation-Disclosures ---
I.ichmond is not In the resort business
this summer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

Mr., Holmes viii doubtless be called
to high finance scat In Wall Street
very soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

II tho weather holds on long enough
the raging James River VIII clear up.
There can be some blessings along With
hot weather II We walt for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
4 GREAT. SHOW no v
]. AIMAhAssAS

Continued from First Page.) .a 3
owned by William Skinner Cannon.
owned by Littcrell. won red. and Paget
and Okie's Grand Marshall took the yell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

BE patient. Cooler weather Is coming
by and by, even II It has to ride IN on
the crest OF terrific thunder storm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

The combination class brought out nj
teen candidates. DR.. Cartcr's RIPARIAN
mock, blue ribbon Madison Square took
the blue, and the red went to Mrs. Allen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

We remark In passing along that no
mistake was made when Daniel Temp
kins. of Charlotte. n. c., was elected a
director OF the Equitable Assurance So
clety. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

Combination class-F!rst, Rnppahannock.
DR.. Carter; second. Brilliant, Mrs Allen
Potts; third. Ianthe Miss Lpscombj
fourth, Eclipse. Or. FirebnuGh.
Suitable TO become hunters-First.{ Jubl-
liant, Paget and Dixie: second, Grand Mar
shall, Paget and Dixie; third. Dryden,
William Skinner; fourth, Grace, E. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
BEAD DOG COLLARS
JUST THE THING TO HIDE A SUM.
MER TANNING.
Softens the Dividing Line Between
White Throat and Sun
burned Face.


written for The Star.
The girl who tans easily in summer has
long been disquieted by the strange contrast
between her white, shapely neck and her
burnt face. Especially is this true of the
girl who summers at the seaside or spends
much of her time rowing or canoeing on the
inland lakes Her appearance in a low
necked gown at the evening hop has given
her no small amount of annoyance. But at
last Dame Fashion and the manufacturers
of novelties in summer jewelry have united
TO furnish her with relief in the form of
high throat ornaments, notably the dog
collar. which completely effaces the divid-
ing line between pure white neck and In
dian-hued face.
The dog collar is no longer the possession
OF the rich woman only. When built from
precious gems it finds place in the society
matron's jewel case alone. but In less ex-
travagant. prettiy bizarre patterns 1t
should find a corner in every summer girls
equipment.
Most Of these throat ornaments are built
from strings of beads. and barred with long,
stiff clasps. The pearl dog collar. perhaps,
leads in favor in the less costly limitations,
as it does with the real gems. Large and
small pearl beads are alike employed in
these collars, with usually four rhinestone
bars, one on either side of the neck and two
in the back. where the collar closes. One
collar built from eight strands of pearl
beads has a rhinestone clasp directly in the
middle of the collar. which is inch and
a half wide and two inches long. Another
collar which does not cover so much of the
neck has two strands of large pearls held
apart every two inches by two large rhine
stones, while an orchid-shaped pendant of
rhinestones hangs from it in the front.
Coral beads and pearls make a very
dainty combination, such a strand of
coral alternating with a strand of pearls
or a zig-Zag pattern studded with coral
having pearls scattered among them. Pearl
bars are also employed for holding strings
of coral in place.
Closely allied to the delicate colorings of
pearl beads are opalescent glass beads.
These are very small, and as the light
strikes them they show all the colors OF the
rainbow. Ten and fifteen strings of these
are needed to make up single collar. and
the usual rhinestone bars shape it to the
throat.
Beads to match any frock are employed
in these neck bands. Particularly pretty
are those built from turquoise blue beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

A collar OF medium-sized beads shows a
row of blue held apart by a rhinestone of
the same size between every third blue
bead. Large beads have tiny rhinestone
drops scattered among them.
Heavier collars show flower designs in
rose gold, intercepted by large imitation
gems. These are from an inch and n half
to two inches high. At a May party a
very stunning matron wore collar of
rose gold pansfes, having a small amethyst
In the center and a rough-cut amethyst
joining each of the flowers.
Very oriental looking is a collar of thin
silver bars in four strands. with a small
Egyptian harp connecting each link. From
this hangs a large silver harp thickly set
with tiny amethysts and having many sill
Yer pendants dangling from it. Jet. both
dull and shiny. is decidedly in vogue for
the collars. Four strands of fiat jet but
tons form the throat covering OF an espe-
ctally noteworthy example. At the center
of the collar these fiat buttons meet in a
V-shape and make odd but striking or
nament for the upper portion of the bod
ice. These jet collars are worn over a
high-necked waist well with decol-
lete gowns
The ambitious girl will not find these
collars beyond her means. A bunch OF
beads in any of the colors can be pur-
chased for ten cents. and the rhinestone
bars will not cost over couple of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Shocking Stockings.
rom the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Il saw a pair of those new skin-colored
stockings for women the other day. sad
keen observer yesterday. "or, to be more
accurate. / saw part of a pair. l under
stand an attempt has been made to intro
duce them in Paris but on this side, it
seems, there is doubt as to whether they
can be made to so, and I don't wonder.
Those 1 saw were being worn at the time.
and 1t is only because l am not affected
with heart disease that / am here to tell
the tale. for the shock was certainly start
ling They are entirely different from the
hesh-colored' affairs seen sometimes on the
stage. and look exactly like the real arti-
Gle l believe they come in several d fferent
shades. so that exact matches may be had.
The effect is not pleasing somehow. They
make you think of the bare-legged men
you see at the seashore during the bathing
hour. However. I suppose We can set used
to anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Autograph Fiend's Device.

If you are in Who's Who" or have done
anything to get your pedigree into the
prints upon the police blotter, you will
receive a letter on your birthday containing
a statement like this: Merely to wish you
many happy returns of the day." You rack
your brains to recall the name signed to
this note. but you cannot for the life Of you
remember having met or heard of James
McJones of Squilgee Mills. Iowa. If he went
to school with you 1t must have been In the
infant class; If you have ever bought any
thing of him or sold anything to him the
fact is not on your books: If you ever had
him arrested or that thing has happened to
You along of McJones of Squilgee Mills,
memory has been kind and has obliterated
the circumstance. Who. then, is James Nc
Jones? 1t ,dawns on you after while that
he is an autograph hunter, and in admira-
ton for his enterprise you sit down and
compose a long letter of congratulation to
him on his birthday and his talent, and he
will treasure that screed, and his heirs will
sell it at auction after his death: Catalogue
No. 561SA, price realized cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

high positions who are rarely worried with
money troubles to know where to eraw the
line. Apropos of this a good story is told
of the late ex-Queeu Isabella OF Spain.
whose bills nearly drove her treasurer mad
with anxiety:
Hen majesty purchased extensively at the
Partisan shops. but her income. which was
rot layge for her station. would not stand
the strfin when the bills came in. At last
The re&surer hit upon brilliant Idea. He
got twd bushels of silver pieces and piled
the coT1s up on a huge table in the queen S
anterootn. When Isabella saw the enor-
nous Heap of money she called out In
establishment, "What on earth IS all this
money for?"
'It is the money to pay your majesty S
glover" replied the treasurer.
The queen said nothing, 5ut Thought
the more" and afterward ri ale 1t a rule
to pay ready money for all the goods she
purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

le, me make suggestion her, that blue
and white and pink and white striped taft
feta gowns, with lace hats trimmed with
rosettes TO match the color of the stripes
and lace muffs lined to correspond would
be charming. very striking scheme has
been devised for group OF June brides
maids. Four of the gowns are of pale
mauve organdie and four of pale blue
trimmed with cream colored lace and a
yoke and undersleeves Of muslin adorned
with the cream dentelle. The mauve
gowned girls are to wear hats of mauve
straw trimmed with punches of forget
me-nots, and with the pale blue frocks
will go hats of blue with punches of violets.
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Russian Tea

Tea la Russo has been very much in
favor recently-tea, that is, in glasses
with slice Of lemon and lump of su-
gar it is supposed to be wonderfully good
for the complexion. and certainly, wheth-
er taken hot or cold it is very refreshing
and seems to quench thirst as few things
do. OF course the Russians drink tea
much weaker than we do. 1t is said that
in some parts of Russia people put a
spoonful of jam into the tea in place OF
sugar, but this is a way of using jam which
would hardly appeal to our tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
PARTISAN JUNE GOWNS.

toque. The result Is in no way satisfac-
tory. and the end does not justify the
means. With all their freakishness, hats
of the moment are terribly tempting af
fairs, and one is apt to indulge in them
to the detrment of ones dress allowance
Every second person one meets seems to
be wearing just the hat one thinks would
suit her, but once in the shops, seated be-
fore a mirror. we all realize how diff
cult 1t is to accustom ourselves to the
new shapes. They are in many instances
low and fiat on one side and raised on the
other, and are worn on the tip OF the
nose, as we all know. They are charming
when you get them at the right angle
and buy them from the best miiiiner, but
they make the ordinary head look like
long garden walk at the back.
Some Pretty Models.
l have just been shown two of the very
latest models in hats, both in the plateau
form, small and much tilted over the face
though with little projection of brim. The
first was decidedly daring and looked
much better in real life than l can make
1t sound on paper. 1t was OF soft, dark
green erin, the edge undulating slightly
At the back. showing above the top IS
well forming the necessary support
above the hair, was posed a cluster of
greenish white water lilies. open flowers
and egg-shaped buds with twists Of
green roped stems. The erin plateau imi-
tated the leaf you see The second model,
of similar shape, was composed of sheeny
silver and blue tulle. and the plateau was
set on thick wreaths of myosotis in white
and pale blue. At the back, toward one
side, was a smart massing of purple flags
and thin, swordlike leaves. Poised above
these flowers in all the bravery of his
coat of mail and iridescent wings was a
wonderfully initiated dragon fly. If one
had been seeking for descriptive titles
the first hat might have been named the
lake and the second the babbling
brook" pretty decoration for the sum-
mer hat is a large rose. possibly an Amer
lean Beauty or La France. surrounded
with thin wreath of forget-me-nots and
tiny green leaves. Apropos of the freak
hats of the season. l heard a good story
told by a French doctor the other day. A
young woman patient was asking him to
suggest course IN life for her and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
A Partisan Tea Jacket.

A pretty name given to the latest fancy
In Partisan matinees is that Of 'Iiseuse' -
SILK and lace are the materials thiefly IN
use for these elegant garments, which are
more of the nature of tea jackets than
boudoir negligees. They are, however,
made in crepon and liberty silk, elabora tely
tucked. A particularly charming specimen
Is composed entirely of irish point over
SILK of an eau de nil shade relieved with
insertions and frills of valenciennes. Two
rosettes of ribbon matching the lining
made pretty finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. April %. 1905.
A new literary star has arisen In the
Partisan armament. Nine Miriam Harry.
Young woman of wonderful power and bril-
uancy. who. with her new novel, has won
the prize given for the best book written
by woman and published during the past
year in Paris.
The bestowing of this prize came about
in a manner peculiarly satisfactory to those