davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0DTHs|j|.DE
School Of instruction in Royal
Arch Masonry to Be
Conducted.
WILL GIVE LARGE BANQUET
Policeman Way,nack Makes OAR
ing Capt,rcc-TI'or Hold
Revival Services.
Will GIVE LARGE BANQUET
Manchester Bureau, Times, Dispatch. :,

Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch,
No. 1102 Hun Street.
school of instruction In Royal Arch
Atusonry will be conducted ut the Masonic
,remple IN Manchester from the 18th OF
f,ctobcr TN the 2lst. inclusive, and during
,hut time Grand Lecturer W. j Hubbard,
{ n, Iynchburg, Will be tho guest Of Man
chester Chapter, No. As, Royal Arch
hnsons. The members of the fraternity
aro looking forward With much interest
10 the visit on the grand lecturer, and the
occasion promises TO be Il red letter one
in the history OF Royal Arch Masonry
in Manchosier. During TIC progress of
the school of instruction some four or
five Master Masons OF the blue lodge
nj Chester Will be advanced to the Royal
Arcli degree. On the night of the 18th
there will be q banquet ut the Temple,
ind number of prominent Royal Arch
Masons from Petersburg and Richmond
arc expected TO be present. and they VIII
bC given q royal welcome. Tho Eagle
BAND will discourse sweet music during
the evening.
Manchester Royal Arch Chapter was
chartered forty-slx years ago, ana It's
history from that time 10 the present
has been full Of interest. Only one per-
son whose name appears upon tho charter
granted in 1859 Is now living, and he IS
Mr.. Daniel *. Weisgcr, Of Alton, Mel
son county, Va. He was the secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
NELSON NOTES.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
OAK RIDGE, VA, October miss
Gladys Price has returned to her home
sir North Garden, to enter school,
Mrs. Mary Moore has returned to
Charlottesville after n brief visit to, rel
ntives here.
! Mr.. j.. O. Loving has purchased tho
Central Hotel property.
Miss Mamie stratton is In Richmond
on Il visit.
Miss hurry, of New York who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wtthers
Massie, has returned home.
Miss Adde Loving is visiting In the
Hill City
Miss Sadie stevens has left for Raw
llngs's Institute. where she will attend
school this winter
Miss Annie Kidd leaves Friday for
Danyile, where she will attend school
the coming session.
Miss Lazzie Broom is Visiting in Char
slottesyille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
GLOUCESTER SOCIAL.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
GLOUCESTER. c. II. VA, October =
The chief event in the social world dur
Ing the week was charming card party
given by Mr. and Mrs Corbin Waller
at white Hall" on Tuesday last.
The handsome old colonial home looked
most attractive in the soft light OF
many candles and shaded lamps. The
company numbered thirty, and progress
sive euchre was played. Mrs. Walter 9.
Penn carrying OFF the first prize for
ladies'; Mr.. Jesse Hinkle the first gentle
mans prize, and Mr.. George B. ITALIA
ferro the BOBBY prize.
A delicious supper OF dcvlled crabs,
chicken salad and other delicacics OF the
season was served ut the card tables.
Mr. and Mrs Waller and children left
on Thursday for Norfolk after spending
the summer at %NWhite Hall with Cap
tain and Mrs. II. c. Byrd.
Mrs, r. G. Byrd, Jr.. OF Norfolk, and
little son, are guests Of Captain and
Mrs. Byrd. at "WhIte Hall.
Miss Margaret Arthur Tabb. of Mem
stead" Is visiting Mrs. r. P. Tnliaferro
at "Hockley."
Mr.. William Cups and Mr.. Talbot of
Norfolk, spent part of the week with
the Misses Dabney at Tho Exchange
Mrs Thomas Wyche and son, Philip
after spending some time with her
father, Major Thomas s Taliaferro, has
returned To Omaha. Nehrnska
Miss Hnmotte Lee Taliaferro has re-
turned 10 Richmond to resume her
duties at the Art Club.
Mr.. Carlton. of New York. Is with Mr..
and Mrs. r. p Taliaferro at ''Hockley.'
Mr.. James Strother and Miss Strother,
n uhn ,ia l.,
Ing DR.. and Mrs. Jaeger at "Glen Roy"
left for home on Wednesday.
Mrs. William 8. Mott and two children
left a few days ago for visit to Col
onel s, ]. G. Moore In Rerryville. Clarke
county.
Misses Albertina and Lydia Sanders,
who have been spending the summer
with their sister, Mrs. William j. Mott,
left for their home In Albany last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Austin and Mrs, Ed
ward Day, OF Pittsburg, Pa. are the
guests of Mr., and Mrs, Isaac Singing
al Greenwood"
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles p. Cary and
Miss Eliza Cary have returned from a
visit to Richmond.
Miss Virginia Cary has returned from
trip to Roanoke,
two months Mt the Warm Springs. has
returned to white Hail"
Miss Louise Hickson. Of Richmond, and
Miss Ethel Seton, of Miami, Fla, ara
visiting Mr., and Mrs. W Ashby Jones
at "Ditchley."
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Penn Dabney,
after spending the summer at Great
harrington, Mass, have returned to the
county for the winter
Miss Mary Gibson Kemp will spend
tho winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Singlupp, of "ken wood, =
MI Waiter q. Harwood and Mr. Wal
ter @, Penn were In Richmond for the
pest week for thu Untsd States ffx,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

for many years, and the old records show
4 that his work was Il model of<cxcellence.
& The chapter hasIa membership OF over
f1fty representing many very bright Ma
sons in this jurisdiction,
The officers are as follows: High
Priest Aaron l.. Sampson: King. Henry
Levy; Scribe. Jacob Levy; Treasurer,
John z. Walker; Secretary, A. III. Fitz-
gerald; Captain OF tEe Host. w. j..
Royal Arch Captain. ]. II. vaden: Grand
Master Of the Third Veil, W. J. Lewis:
Grand Master OF the Second Veil, c. A.
Watkins; Grand Master OF the First Veil.
r II. Richardson; Tiler. J. a. William
son. Sr.
The other companions are:
Past High Priests-John G. Rice. John
y. Walker. w. +. Merchant. John r..
Robertson, T. II. Betty.
Members--W. V. Bradshaw, seden
Bates. N. q. Bacon. NJ. y. Burke. r. E..
Brown. Charles r. Craig. A. H. Calligan.
Il H. Fisher, r. e. Eastwood, w. II. Gar
Der. Z. G. Hill. John II. Ingram. G. c..
Jones, j. w. Johnson, l.. p. Kidd, G. c..
Lamb, T. d. Morton, John L.. Morris. Z. P.
Nunnally, John O'Brfen. Ben. P. Owen,
Jr., Frank Phillips, E. A. Phillips, T. B..
Slaughter, Charles Fl. Sharp r. M.
strader, A. D. Smith, E. G. Tatum. T. j..
IalDot, w. II. washington, William
Walsh, a. NJ. Reams. II. L. MCGEE.
Makes Daring Capture.
A good Illustration OF the effectiveness
OF the Manchester police is conveyed in
the dispatch and nerve with which officer
Waymack made capture OF Cseing
negro yesterday afternoon.
John NJ. Glenn, the negro In question,
canvassman with the Colo & Rogers
circus. became involved in difficulty
with Lee Robinson, also colorod while
the tents were being pitched and n large
crowd OF onlookers was standing by. and
struck the latter over teh head with a
heavy tent pin, The negro was felled in
his tracks. and Glenn promptly took to
his heels. The police were notified OF
che occurrence and O. large crowd took
up the chase. But n stern chase is a
long chase and the fleeing negro eluded
the pursuing mob Officer Waymack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
6ut 1t Has Proven OF Interest and
to Thousancs

6ut 1t has Proven OF Interest and Value
to Thousands. t.t
Common sense would suggest that II
one wishes to become flcshy and plump
It can only result from the food we eat
and digest. and that food should be al
luminous or flesh-forming food, like
eggs beefsteak and cereals; In other
words. the kinds Of food that make flesh
are the foods which form the greater
part Of our daily bills OF fare,
But the trouble is that, while we. eat
enough. and generally too much, the stom-
properly digest and assimilate It, which
Is the reason so many people remain
thin and under weight; the digestive or
gans DO not completely digest the food
forming becfsteak and eggs and similar
wholesome food.
There are thousands OF such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although
they may have no particular pain or IN
convenience from their stomnchs.
II such persons would lay their preju-
dices aside and make q regular practice
of taking after each meal one or two OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would
be quickly and thoroughly dgested, be.
cause these tablets contain the natural
peptones and diatase which every weak
stomach lacks, and by supplying this want
the stomach Is soon enabled to rehch us
natural tone and ylgor. ilr
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form of esh-forming food-1neat eggs,
bread and potatoes-and this IS the rea-
son they so quickly build up. strengthen
and invigorate thin. dyspeptic men, wo-
mon and children,
Invalids and children, even the most
aaI,cate use them with marked benefit,
MS they contain no strong, irritating drugs,
no oatharto nor any harmful ingredient,
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the most
successful and most widely known OF any
remedy for stomach troubles, because It
is the most reasonable and scientific OF
modern medicines.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
every druggist in The United States and
Canada, rs well as In Great Britain, at
so cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure any
stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous,
I,dyspspt!e people strons, plump and Wen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
CARTERSVlLLE NOTES.
fspeclal to The Times Dispa tch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
CARTERSVILI4IJ. VA, October T.
Mr., T. A, Parrish has Just returned home
from delightful trip to Manchester and
Richmond.
Mrs. Alice Smith, of Cumberland, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs, W, II,
Rhodes, of Cartersvtlle.
A. society OF the Modern Woodmen of
America was organized here Wednesday
night by Mr.. j, w. Elliott. A goodly
numbers of names were enrolled and
several applications for membership re-
ceiyed. Mr.. w. f. Robinson was made
president of this society.
The Masonic Lodge held It's monthly
meeting here Thursday
Mr., T. Il. sclater Is visiting at his
fathers homo near Cartersville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

learned that Glenn had taken the rail.
road track, and was about to telephone
the lower station TO hold him, when Yard.
master G. c. Jones put the yard engine
at his disposal. After thrilling ride
about q mile down the track tho negro
was sighted shaking the dust from hi,
feet at q rapid puce. CONSERVATION was
writ largo on his face when the engine
was stopped and the officer stepped of.
Tho nugro was carrying an axe helve. but
he dropped 1t at the command OF the
officer, and was forced to take his place
on the engine. He was brought back to
Manchester, and lodged In the police sta
ton. Later he was takcr,~.o the city jail,
where he Will await al before the
Mayor Tomorrow NOR, q !.
To Hold Revival.
Beginning tonight, Rev. c. o. Wood
ward will commence a series OF revival
services in Cowardin Avenue Church. AZ
ter the services he will call n Special
meeting OF the church for the purpose OF
considering tho best methods to adopt for
purifying the church. It seems that
certain rumors have come to the pas
tors ears that some Of his congre-
CATION are inconsistent In their
conduct, and the pastor wishes
TO give timely note OF warning.
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. A. l.. yyaymnck's mandolin bard
will play at the measuring party to be
held Mt the home OF Miss Ruby Price,
East Ninth Street, on October 18th. The
proceeds are to 20. for the benefit OF
Stockton Street Baptist Church. and 1t
Is hoped that large crowd will be pres
emit.
The band is composed OF Messrs. H. G..
Beattle, Harvey Sampson, a. l.. Way
mack, William Smith. Alfred Lee, George
Haynes, John Ragland and Percy Levoyd,
OF Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Carter have re-
turned from the Lynchburg Fair and
Horse Show, where Mr.. Carter was Judge
OF horses In the roadster class In the
Horse Show and OF the show horses In
the fair.
Miss jaime Davidson OF No. 1927 Nc
Donough Street. has returned home from
n visit to Mrs. James Davidson, OF
Farmvlle.
Rev. DR.. Badly will preach this morn
Ing in cambridge Street Church. At
night Rev Mr.. Barrett, OF Durham. n.
c., who has been lccturing before the
Sunday school workers in Richmond.
will preach.
Mrs Edward stepp. her children and
Miss Sadie Mccain, OF Warrenton. Va,
are visiting Mrs. c. A. Raines, OF Swans
boro.
Mems prayer meetings are being held
every Saturday night In FIT hStreet
Methodist Church. The meetings, which
are especially for men and boys. begin
at 1880.
Rev. B. r. Hudson viii preach in As
bury Church on "a Christian Among
Lions" At night Rev T. McN. Simp-
son pastor OF Clay Street Church, will
preach.
Mrs Mary Faison, OF No. 1l3 East
Fourth Street, Is said to be critical III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
WORLD s RECORD
!. IS SMASHED AGAIN.
The Performance Of Dan Patch.
Aroused the Greatest En-
thusiasm Yesterday.
He WENT A MILE. IN 1::55 IA
The King Of PAGERS Was Given
An Ovation by Ten
Thousand.
HE WENT A MILE. IN 1:55 ia
tBy Associated press,>

LEXINGTON, KY, October 7.-Dan
Patch, king Of PAGERS. to-day clipped "a
OF a second from his own. the worlds
record, 1855. negotiating the mile In
1:b5 Ia. A crowd OF 10000 was already In
state Of enthusiasm over tho smashing
of the 1905 race record and the worlds
three heat record successfully, and when
Dan Patohs time was hung out. excite
ment approached frenzy. Cheering peo-
ple threw hats and wraps In the air and
sWarnled into the track despite tho ef-
forts OF policemen. The ovation cons
tnued several minutes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
LETTER TO sYDNoR. ANo HuNpLEY


Dear sr,-There are two sorts OF fur.
niture. You know both, for you sell 'eu
both. One sort looks better than 1t is,
and the other Is better than 1t looks
There Isn't any other sort.
The same, two sorts OF paint, no morsi
and We make en- both-we make tons 81
stuff that isn't worth Its freight BELONGS
to the business to. Belongs to youi
business--you have to.
But this is aside, We put into cana,
with our rame on, tho very best paint
there Is IN the world-Devoe lead-and-
zinc. 1t takes fewer gallons than mixed
paints, and 1t wears twice as long as lead4
and-oll,
ed his house with Devoo, lead and-slno,
The painter. on seeing tile quantity sent
to the house, said there wasn't enough,
,rhere were ten gallons left when tho job
WAS done. Yours truly,
as It, w, DteYoE & CO,
f. STARTS Hardware ca ssu4 our
paint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Capital City League.

The Monroes defeated the Elbas IN the
last game of the season at Forest AL!
Park by score of 0 to 3, The feature OF
the game was the batting of the Mon
R.H.lI,
Monroe ,,.,,...,.,. 136 0 0 80 IL 2
TAba ,,....,,,.......1 01000o1-s { 2
Home runs-stout; 8 base hts-Rees,
two base hlts--Jones, Stout, Rees and
Bauer; Base on balls-ofr Bauer, 3; of
Ford, S; struck out by Bauer--sS by Ford
q }M
Ratteries-Monroe--To and Stout
Elba-Bauer and Shelton. Umpire, Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Louisville

(Iy ASSOclhted FreSS,)
+ LOUISVILLE, KY October 7,-sum-
First race--one mlle--pr. Hart q to y
first, Monls 600 to y second, Freesias %
ia IL third. Time, LAG SO.
Second race-seven furlongs-l.eta Duffy
&c to ~ first. Youth go to y second,
Belden (1s to 81 third Time, LIS 10
Third gace-slx furlopEs- 90 To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
-I711 tlrst, Alista az to y second, Peggy

j. first, Allista az to y second, Peggy
co to y third. Time, lib 10.
Fourth race-one mile-La Pucelle (16 to
y first, Brancas g to 81 second. Funicu-
laire e. to % third. Time 1:4o 40
Fifth race--hnndlcap; steeplechase short
course-Charawnd (23 to 81 first, Onyx IA.
8(5 to y second, sceptre d6 to D third
Time. 2:4S.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Echodale a to
y first Azoollna Il to 81 SECOND. Sayolr
Faire 90 to y third. Tine lila 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Lady Burned to Death,

" (SINCluI 70 'IIIG fFF'F1S N~FsFeR'o'FT
HENDERSON, N, G., October 7.--Mtss
Elizabeth Hargroye. of this county, was
accidentally burned to death yesterday
by her dress taking fire. Miss Hargrove
was maiden lady of elghty-seven years
of age, wealthy, and OF prominent fam
lily. The funeral services VIII be held
and int erment made to-day near Turner's
vile. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Belmont Park.

NEW YORK October 7.-st. Bellane
e to y. Won the Municipal handicap
mile and three-auartels at Belmont Park
Sto-day:
First race--seven furlongs. main course
--Dlsobedient 6 to y first, Knight Err
rant e to p second, Moonshine GEO to
y third, Time, 1899 1-5.
Second raco--The Brook Cup, handicap
steeplechase, about three miles--.Grand-
pa e to y first, Pagan Boy Geo to y
second, Dick Roberts q to y third. Time.
5;34 go,
Third race-The Nursery handicap. six
furlongs. straight erverse N3 to 81
first. Tlptoe Is to y second, Whimsical
q to y third, Time, :1a rs.
Fourth race-seling, SIG furlongs,
acknowledgements W. Il to y first Pan
toufle u5t to y second. Brother Frank
C. to 81 third. Time, 1:o6 3-5
Fifth raoe--The Municipal handicap.
mile and three quarters--Ht. Hellane. e
to ~ first Right Royal g to y second
outcome (5 to y third, Time 26s So
Sixth race--One mlle-G ord OF the Vale
n to 81 first, Colonial Girl III to a0) and
out second Time, 1.4o, Only two start
erS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Wo1nan's Association.

The monthly meeting Of board of man-
ayers OF the Woman's Christian Associa.
ton will 30 held In the association hall
No. 7o9-Nl East Franklin Street. to-mor>
row at II o'clock,
a full attendance Is requested, as mat.
ters OF Importance are to be discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Standing of League.
Norfolk Portsmouth Gases,

The hearing OF the argument In the tax
assessment case against the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Terminal Companies before
the State Corporation Commission, has
been continued to October 10Th. Several
of the lawyers in the case arc yet to be
heard. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
SNAPPY GAME.
Richmond Indians and Chestnut
u;11 D1,uRac+ and Tie Score

8 e VI l. . . . H. T. .
Hill Play Fast and Tie Score.
An interesting game Of foot-baR was
played yesterday afternoon on the Chest
nut Hill field, between the Richmond
Indians and the Chestnut Hill team. The
game was quick and snappy from start
to finish. Neither scored.
The features of the game were the play
Ing of Gruner and Mayo for the Indians.
and OF Sales and Van Doran for Chest
nut Hill. The Indians outweighed their
opponents Following was the lineup:
Chestnut Hill. POSITIONS. Indians
Layne, G...... -. center....,, ...l-eal
Parrish. y. ...left-guard.... .....Pollard
(Dugan)
shafcr...... ,...risht-guard.... ...Bruce
(Captain)
Luck ...,.. .,.left- ckle... ...,KniglAly
(MoDowelD
Booth,,.. .,... right tackle,"... ,...sinton
(Captalm
'FIarve...... ....left-end... ...Cullingham
Sale...... rsht-end.,... .,..Chlldrey
Todd..... -. Quarterback. ...,Mayo
Layne. W,..,.. ..full-back....., ..,Gruner
Van Doran,.,,.. .,right-half.." ..Whaley
Clarke... left shalt. ,Baohe
Time OF halves. Is and Ii. Referee, Mr.,
Timberlake. Umpire Mr.. Douglas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
PETERSBURG SOCIAL

ncsday to attend the Episcopal High
School at Alexandra.
The Misses Stevens have returned from
u visit to their brother. Rev. Ernest
Stevens, in Lynchburg.
Miss Spotswood and Miss Catherine
Spotswood will leave this month for a
visit to Mr.. cambridge Spotswood, in New
York civ EIGa4 fVi5i5 hseE ia4 t.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
We Save You $57.35 a Set

few years ago edition Of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
to be found only the 1ores of the weahyfo the great
of all reference books sold price high that only the
fitch coud afordsto It. But American enterprise has
placed American corrected and revised edition within the
reach Of those Of the most moderate We take pleasure III
announcing the readers Of The Times Dispatch that have
secured control Of limited humber Of sets Of the New Werner
2o1ccntury Edition Of the Encyclopaedia Btanncaand on
extensive advertising facilities enabled
dispose Of these great reduction from the publishers
price amounting to saving to the customer Of the
cloth Binding alone with large saving other bindings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
LONGEST SHOT
WON HANDICAP
La Pucell Took the South Louis
vile Stakes in a Ter
rife Drive.
BETTING ON HIM WAS Is TO /
The Weather Was Clear and the
Track Fast-Dan
Patch's Record.
(By Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE, KY, October lila
held at 10 to /. won the South Louisville
handicap The feature Of tho closing
days racing at Churchill Downs. The
time was the fastest Of the meeting.
Charawind took the steeplechase In n ter
rifle drive through the stretch. Weather
clear; track fast. Norris rode four win
ners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Edition
At a Great Reduction in Price.

This edition is printed from clectrotype
binding unsurpassed The type set BY hand in the
the errors that natrcd original foreign edition large
number Of and The illustrations in the
cost foreign edition this king Of encyclopedias
than one million dollars Ten thousand dollars paid
for. crnlo . f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Bookcase FREE.

command will dispose them
the regular publishers prices; but the
by limited part
to this offer will
bookcase especially to hold
Of The
advertisement who later orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
ONLY A SUGGESTION.

obert Watson Claiborne left on Wed.