davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
and, ,ho gallant rroncnmen al, rose

hand, tho gallant Tronclimen all rose
ard bowed to the ladies NJ,
55s one OF the Interesting side lights OF
sI'eY,tentc'' Is that II Ind the cllcct g.
leaving tho lartisl, treasury poorer ny
what. indor ordinary circum ls Phcee9s 7'
would have been a ten dollars lnc.
Frcnchmni1 was summoned w .n "
& automobile at ali excessive speed, b,it mo
Chairman said that having regard for
NC ffnot that many OF he DEFENDANTS
\ cp,,rtrv1ren were now on n visit TO Eng
IA IA md Tint the defendant did not know
the laws OF tho country the summons
Wo,,1d be dismissed. n
Balfour Speaks.
The series al festivities In honor OF the
visit, of the Freno!, fleet was wound up
y iris afternoon by3n luncheon IN the Iious :,
81 Commons given by members OF pom ,,,.n
houses TO- vice-Atlmiral Caillard. ny ~,
toasts proposed and honored bore tesli-
nony to the warmth Of tho entente e ~,
/ diaIc. which had received such lt,lnE
Illustration BY the interchange Of vis,s
ofTl,he fleets at Brest and Portsinou, ~.
premier Bnlfour, many members OF inc
cabinet and most of the leaders OF we
Z ,olitical rartes were among the hosts,
md their guests were conducted 70 .,ne
i BANQUET hall to tho strains OF me Ma ,
K seillcs" never ipcioIe ietiiu "''.i'''j -
walls. 49,,
idcpt Lonhct had been honpred, Mr., Bal-
four proposed .'The French Navy" ana
n an Important speech snid he regarded
to-day's gathering us AZ harhlnEcf ~
pen ce-of pence in the East, peace in.the !,
West and peace Of the world Overland
Re was confident that no greater security
for the greatest good Of all could be
found than in tho warm and perpetual
friendship OF these two great nations OF
Western Europe, who had IN the past
found themselves Zoo often divided but
Who In the future would be able TO feel
that their world Interests were idcntici Il
and that they had no rivalrles over which
to fight but that they had great deeds
TO perform, for the attainment OF when
meetings like the present afforded the
greatest security
yicc-Admiral Calllard, responding spoke
of tho ineffaccablc rccolcctlons OF the
visit OF the fleet to England and Of how
greatly he and his fellow officers appre-
GATED the remarks of the Premier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
i, ,r,ho.o ro,I,n ,

Paris, August 12-- There is no failing
or In the nmbcr OF American arrivals
IN Paris. However the majority ofsthese
visitors are merely passing through to
fashionable summer resorts.
aS Among these Aix-lcs-B aines appears to
boz cnJoylng Il cpnsiderab Amount Of
American patronage. 1t woke cups With
the arrival OF King George, of SGreece
and on the evening His Mujcstyteinnde
his first appearance Mt tho res tnurant
of tho Cercle, the scene presented was
very brilliant.
Mr.snnd Mrs. Charles Carroll hadE:a
party Of eight Including Count Glnnotti
and Prince Orloff. Genera yvinslow had
n large party, and Mr.. D. Clarence Jones
was entertaining the Comic and Comtesse
Rome de Rougemont and the lattcr's
mother, Mrs. Dcvcrenux G lapp. Others
seen were Mr.. Peter Molter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruthven Pratt.'H rH'I7s7F 81 t5ss+ ;-
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carroll, and their
son have left AK Inst he forty horse
power Leon Bodice aGtomoblle for Ge-
nevn. From there they intend going to
Lucerne Basic and Paris. After&a few
On s FL III Paris they will gosto Baden
Baden, and later on to BiarrltI. Fl
H Recent arrivals at AK include Miss May
Van Aleu- General and Mrs. Varnum and
Mrs. Grswold Gray.
Mr.. ALLEN died Mt AK on Tuesday. His
wife and sister Miss Laura Allen, who
were called here suddenly from Paris,
were withtl,inl at the end
Miss Emily Taylor has left for Paris.
She will shortly 60 to Dleppe. Mr. Car
son and his sister, Miss Rita Carson,
who have beenT'visitlng Mrs. Nealson
Brown at her villa, have left AK for
Fucernes. %l i$
Automobile Tours.
There would appear to ho a constant
increase in the number Of Americans who
are touring Europe IN automobiles Daily
dispatches chronicle their movements,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
PURE milk NOW
CRY of ENGLAND

- =
tho market, and the milk so ordinarily
collected, even by respectable milk deal
scrs, contains n considerable number OF
germs derived from the intestlne5 OF the
COW.
TX BY careful collection and cleanliness in
regard to cattle and in regard to the
cow-shed these can be reduced to. q
minimum. and IL the milk Is Immediately
cooled and then placed In sterll!zcd bot
ties and kept cool these germs Will not
multiply to any large extent.
What the committee purposes TO dol
ITO purchase from farmers whose cows
areHfrcc from tubnrclc Ssncll SGuanttTsof
milk as might bcGnccssary to hnvn the
milk collected under the. Immediate stu
pervislon of It's own officials, to keep It
MS far as possible from contamination In
tho cow-shed. and to have 1t al once
cooled and bottled by its own officers.
1T is. then proposed to offer the milk for
sale In shops belonging to the corpo-
ration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

VI 7 ~ i 4 + Ir-E
Il, a. Challsley. .]
Mrs Oliver Smith ana children. OF
Richmond, arc visiting Mrs. W. b. Could
man.
Miss Virginia Wing Ling, or westmin-
9stcr, Md. Is the guest OF Miss Annie
6 McCannn.
Miss Lucy Egglcston.#E OF Blackstone &
and Miss Mary Edwards. OF Baltimore,
are visiting Miss Olive Ganet.
Y Misses Clarco and iona Edwards. OF
Baltimore. nre the guests Of the Misses
Dcnmcad.
MISE Jane Bagby LETT Saturday to vis'.
Miss Adile Sharp IN Norfolk. Na. @
81 Nj. Charles Cahc, Of the nr:n OF Nor
yity & cabe, has inst returned from
Visit to his family who are sum sun
t Brnddock Heights Nd. Il,
Mrs. Clara NJ FnrinhOlt had tho mig
fortune 10 mash her foot dread fully Win
q log. She s suffering Intensely. .t
Mr. Shore, Of New York IS. me guest
OF Alr. w. II. Wheeler.
Mrs. Rosa carvan is visiting friends '!1Is.s &c
Plymouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

European edition writes:
"Mrs. John Wnnamaker. Mr.. s. B.
Wanamuker and Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Macleod. OF Philadelphia. have arrived
here from Carlsbad.
Mr. ana Mrs j. Brewster Macdonald,
Of New York, are recent arrivals.
Miss Ruth Kingsbury, granddaughter
OF Mrs. Newhouse who with her family
are at the Hotel National. gave pretty
musicale to her friends. This young plan
lste Is pupil OF Professor Heinrich
Rnrth, OF Berlin, and though but sixteen
years old plays most brilliantly.
"Othcr Americans at Ilucerne are Mr.,
g. Gimbel and family, of Philadelphia;
Mr., and Mrs Il. I.ynde. Of San Francisco;
Mr.. Charles Goodspeed and family. Of
Columbus: Mr., and Mrs w. y, Roiester.
of Boston, and Mr., John Stnlinton nfd
Mr.. and Mrs, ", Fl. Hartman bof New
York.
General Stewart l., Woodford. former
American minister to Madr'a Ia. anu ta''l ~,
have returned to I.ucerne from an OK
tended trip IN swlt2erland,e Germany ana
the Austrian Tyro,
"Alss Newhouse and her sister. Mrs,
Irwin, and Mrs Iansfeld. VINO, vain
Mrs. Samuel Nowhouso had pean STOP
ping in I.ucerne, have left for Paris IN
two automobiles. accompanied by Comte
armand de COMMUNICATIONS. M's. 'Wi'
and Mrs I.ansfold will sail for America
from Chcrhourg on August 10Th
Miss Newcomb Hall of New YORK,
distinguished herself at Bremen this week
BY winning three prizes for tho bridge
whist drive with four tables GOING
Mrs. A, S. Carpenter, Of Philadelph'a,
offered some prizes for a tennis touraa.
mont at Brunnen which We're carried OFF
by two Parislnns, 80,
'9ly. and Mrs. sydney Carpenter nave
been notable among the giNers OF dinner
parties in this small colony hish UP "
the Alps"
Carlsbad.
Carlsbad letters published this week ~
tho European edition present an inter,
estIng chronicle OK American dol'sS a.
that fashionable resort
Mr.. Hugh j, Chisholm ana FANNY, o.
New York, have just left Tor swlt@eF-
land In automobiles, 49,
Mrs, G. A. spreckels and MISS II.
spreekols also eftIafter finishing N''
usual cure, ,1o,a,, Ia,
Misses Marie, Josephine and Helen ta''
ten arrived from washington
Mr.. aud Mrs, b, u. conk fns nave sqA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
nous Chamonlx Aigullles.

famous Chamonix Aiguilles.
--latest arrivals ut Tcrritet includc Mr'
T Oppenheiln gnitd Mr.. and Mrs. ~ "
vatnblc. Of New York: Mr.. u. Barton
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs Marshall tleld anu
MISS Elkins, OF Chicngo;. Mr. ana MIS-
Max Mr.. stern and Miss Stern, OF sew
York: Mrs. n, P. Giadds and Colonel ana anu
Mrs. Newbold 5 of Washington
ST. Moritz.
q 5"Well known; faces abound ut ST. MOI
;ltz lust now,,' writes q correspondent
H'.During4 n walk one morning = met2l'le
Prince and Princess de Caramnn- Chimhv.
General I.uclls and Mrs. Warren, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Luther llountzc, Mrs. William Met
calf Bliss, Mrs. b. Bend, Miss Bend, MISS
Whitney, Mrs. Frank MclIaughiin ana
Mrs. Clarence Depow.
'"The Due dc Vallomhrosa and MI. iia ar
old winthrop drove over TO 81: MOT "
from Malojn Cor n few hours me other
sday. The latter returns soon 10 "a. amer
lea to prepare for his last year at fa li' .
,Ntrs. George b. Mcclellan, widow q
tho general, ais expected at ST. MOTIF y
the end Of the week.
commodore Ebrdse Gerry ana lam
ily have been driving about the nelshpor-
hood daily. I'd
Lucerne. Il.
From Lucerne q, correspondent Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
10 Nuremburg, after a months so,ourn

to Nurcmhurg, after months so>ourn
at Carlsbad.
At the nearby resort Of Tranzenbad
Mrs. Glib, of New York. has just won a
putting contest after the close Of 20
match With Mrs. Hazelton Curtis, presi-
dent Of the golf club, and Profes sor
Thomas =. Satterthwslte, Of New York,
who has been untirng in his efforts to
make the enterprise u success.
Other Americans at Carlsbad include
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Worthington, Mrs.
Ronalds and daughter, Mr.. Thomas a.
Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rey-
nolds, OF New York; Mr.. Richard Town
send and daughter, Of Washington; Mr..
s. Brewster, of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wildwood Murray and daugh-
ter, Of New York. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

ness and freshness Of the day when It
was finished, siDnor Charles chiantelll,
an accomplished artist Of New York, has
done a remarkable work. It Is almost
beyond the understanding 81 the lay mind
how the faint objects and Infinite detail
In the original could be brought out SO
faithfully and prominently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
.COWES' BRILLIANT
SOCIAL FUNCTION
Continued from FRS Pagc.)

Lady Arthur Butler, who had with them
their very pretty daughter who is coming
out next season; Mr.. and Mrs Cyril
Potter, Lady Oxford who has been stop
Ming at East Cowes Castle with Lord
and Lady Gort; Lord and Lady Iveagh
and Lady Rossmore, with her cousin,
Miss Gust.
Baron De Forests Yacht.
Prominent also among the entertainers
have been Baron and Baroness Do Forest,
whose beautiful yacht, the Honor, was
anchored Just a little way out from the
castle.
7. The Honor, am told, made splendid
trip around to Cowes from the north,.
although she encountered q very heaVS
swell in the North Sea. but she is con-
sldered a very fine boat indeed.
h. Lord Crawford was there, too, on board
the valhalla, that magnificent ship tow
ering like a giant over the smaller craft.
;1r Is usual for Rcdfern, Morgan ana
Benzics, the well-known jewellers OF
Cowes, to prepare some dainty memenlos
OF Cowes week, mostly with a we" Oh
"a putrlng- 4 the fancy of the American
visitors, but8this years all that was
changed, France, ma turaly. for&once pc
s Ing honored by their inventivcness. '3s
Very expensive some of these little
conceits were, but they were to be seen
worn all over the grounds or inc yacnt
squadron after the first day Of the week.
For instance, there was a beautlfui
gold bracelet In q double row OF enamel
aags of all countries and beautifully car
ricd out. On the reverse 1t bore the
a ma me of the country to which 1t belonged.
81 Other tribes were to be found IN the
& shape of sleeve links, scarf pins ana oui-
IA tons, with the British and French 1laEs
IN enamel and decorated either with
pearls or diamonds, snppaires and ruples,
4 in honor OF the French national colors'
Society in Cruises
+ When Thursday dawned there was a
Il change in the appearance OF the [oau ,,
the French fleet having departed Tor
z Portsmouth.
or course NIL the yachts and other
4 craft dotted tIleir brilliant clothes, CIV
B ing the bay much less crowded APP
pearance, b,& the gnyety continued, ana
many very pscrsailt lunch parties we're
4 made up for the races notwithstanding
the choppiness of the water that day.
One of the biggest parties OF the day
was that given by Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Alundy on board the Narcissus which
j included the Misses Naylor Gladys Far
4uuahar ana Gwenfra Williams.
After lunch the Narcissus went OFT Tor
\ cruise round the island, which proved
most delightful. The Narcissus came IN
for much admiration. She Is said TO be
n model sea boat in every way.
Another big luncheon party OF the day
wan that given by Baron and baroness
de Forest on board the Honor. Among
those present were Lady Londonderry,
LADY Arran ana Lady Ilindlip.
In tho afternoon many people came
ashore from their yachts TO take tea with
Lord and Lady lveagh at their pretty
house behind the royal yacht squadron
Among those who came was the Duke
OF Connaught who remained qulte lohs
There is less than ever TO chronlcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
The Legend of Dixie.

editor OF Tho Tlmes-Dspntch:
sr-There has appeared In print reg
Gently articles on tho origin Of our fatt
nous song Dixie" hut there Is an ac1
count given In tho Twentieth Century
Homo Encyclopedia," published by thaI
Cosmopolitan Publishing Company, 1ooaf
which, I think, will BIO new to many
of your readers 1t Is az follows; &.
"The legend. probably true one,
that Dixie was a slave-owner on Manhnt3
tan Island, N. Y, who treated his slaves
we'll. They were sold TO, Southern mast
ters and the melody Dixie originated ~
the,r plalntlve regret for their old home..T
This version is, I think, absurd. IN
Review of Reviews for February lMs1
there appeared nm article entitled ing
Neglected Author Of Dixie, IN Wnlea
was quoted Dan Emmett's (she author q
1,ix,ei own words, AZ follows:
"The original title OF my 'Dlxlo. SOM
vas Wish / WAS In Dixle's Ihnd.
Wish i was in Dixie was a circus ext
s,on mat / heard up North while traHs
a,,nr viii, canvas shows In those dhV
a., Yellow the Mason and Dixon line wa
considered South. and It was commol
occurrence, of a cold day, when lraVeIhi
through tho North, to hear shlVer'ntN
c,rc,,s man remark: i wish / was
pixies land. This Is the correHn ven
sion ~
Richmond, Va ----,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

This vai.lablc painting is the work OF
Albert c. PIeasants and was executed ~
1898. For many Years It has been an %.
Ject Of much Interest at "6rook Hiil,"
but the outlines gradually became 50 IN
distinct that It was finally difficult TO DC.
termnc what was pictured.
!. In restoring It to almost the ei'st'nce'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
ION 8 oME- COMING WEEK FOR Ro5Eso
MANS. RED SPRINGS, N, G" Au' z
4 .N''Nh'~,3 4 oiier 81 .28. 1908,

Account above occasion the Atlantl
r,aast 4 Inc railroad announces a rate
.oS,n FIRST Ct~ASS FARE. PLul
M + ,W = FIVE CENTS. for the roun
: ~, IL from points on Its limo to Red sprlng'
<, "a and return, tickets to be sold Am
,,,stalsth, 10Th and Goth; also for tram
scheduled to arrive Red Springs bo1or
A1rust o1st, limited to return pas
ta 90 m or before September LIST, 1901
mn;s line offers the quickest time AN
excellent service.
e" Mar further information apply tosagen1
a,i+ho company, Richmond Transfer Com
~; ;.,, w or G. S. CAMRBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
s3s East Main ST.. Richmond, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
,go\v RATE WEEK END EXCURSION
no NEW JERSEY SEAsHORE Res
- -hIlM cnRT 81 e e. p. r. e. a...L.

Commencing June 2sd ana until Sci
TENDER eth, inclusive the r, r. q ]
r. r. will sell on Eflday and saturda
Of each week special excursion Tickle
to Atlantic City, Cape May Ocean clt
Sea isle City and Wildwood, n. u
rate Of $40 round trip from Riehmon
Tickets good going only on date OF SO
and for return passage henYing del
tlnation not later than tIuesday Iollowll
date Of Issue. Apply 70 tickel nBe's
~ = : = ~ Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs, varl Won May Hoff have
sailed on the Baltic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

There would appear to he q constant
increase in the number OF Americans who
are touring Europe III automobiles. Daily
dispatches chronicle their movements,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
For Three Nights.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evening of next week the
Roach Dramatic Company will ap-
pear in their repertoire of three en-
tertaining plays. The company
have been receiving good press no.
tices and speaking of the two lead
ing personalities in the company
the Woodland Democrat said "Miss
Florence Pringle has a pleasing
personality, good stage presence,
and a very sweet voice, as shown
by the songs sung last night. 1t is
hoped she will have further oppor-
tunity to show her vocal power.
Johnnie Pring1e, as the honest far
mer, was particularly good. His
part was not overdone, which is
something that can not be said Of
like characterization
The manager, Mr.. Guild, has a
good voice, and Mr.. Stoner as ad-
vance man for the company has
promised that Corvallis audience
will be favored with many se1ec-
tions of the latest popular songs.
and guarantees that these features
will be particularly pleasing.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
Sewing Machines Free.
Mandolin Free.
Graphpohone Free.

Each night during the engage
ment Of the Reaches in Corvallis,
one of these articles will be given
away absolutely free. Each person
who purchasesssa fifty cent ticket
will receive three coupons, with
each thirty five cent ticket two cou-
pons will bee given, and one cou-
pom with each twenty-five cent tick
ct. For every one of these cou-
pons there will be stub cores.
pondingly numbered. Before the
end of the performance nightly,
these stubs tickets will be placed
in hat and some disinterested per-
son selected who will draw out one
of them. To this person will be
presented one of the above named
articles but to receive the same the
holder of the coupon bearing the
same number as the stub drawn,
must be present with the coupon.
The mandolin is from the stock
of the Zeno Mauvis Music house of
San Francisco, is a frst-class in
strument, and is accompanied by
an UTD (up-to-date) instruction
book, and heavy canvas case.
The sewing machine is a four
drawer, drop-head "Paveway" and
accompanied by all the necessary
attachments.
The graphophone is from the
well-known music house of Koh1er
& Chase, which is alone sufficient
guarantee of its quality. There
are four disc records that go with
the machine, among them being
"Sweetest Girl in Dixie"
All of these articles are on exhi-
bition In window of Graham &
Wortham's drug store, where the
public are invited to call and in
spect them.
Seats for the engagement will be
on sale Saturday morning, and the
first play will be "My Sweetheart. !"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
CAME UNcoRKED.
And Booze ran out IN Court Room Be
fore Judge and Jury Hoo1- :.
igan's Accident.

Truthful "Hoo1igan, who
wouldn't go back on Mike; who is
going to stay with Mike" had an
accident while on trial in Justice
Holgate's court Wednesday. The
cork to the flask of booze in his
pocket came cut, and the fire water
COED down through his clothing
and streamed over the seat of his
chair, wetting everything in the
vicinity. Hooligan's efforts to stop
the flow and to dry his chair with
his handkerchief, together with the
odor from the booze attracted gen
eral attention and gave q correct
view to all as to what the matter
was. Everybody, except Hooligan S
lawyer. including Judge and jury,
grinned over the incident as illus
trative of what is the real mission
of the establishment of which Hool-
igan<s the honored vice president.
What made the incident particular
ly ludicrous was that the defense
had been for three or four hours
previously trying to prove to the
jury and judge that Mixes place is
a>real club, that it is a good faith
concern, and that sociabi1ity and
athletics, moral welfare and
protection of game" is its real
mission, all of which is the true and
only reason why Hooligan "won't
go back on Mike"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-14
Sale Of Water Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received by the clerk
of the Water Committee of the City of Corvallis.
Benton county, Oregon. until October S0th, 1905,
at six o'clock p. m. for the purchase of part or
all of $4,000 bond issue of said city, to pe dated
on or about January 1, 1905.
Said bonds are authorized by specia logisl.a
tive act of session Laws 1905. page 1861, were
sanctioned by an election held Jnly 6, 1905, at
which there we're 27S votes for and los votes
against and are to be issued to payfor the con-
struction Of gravity. water works system. bear
interest at the rate of five per cent per annum,
in denomination of from 500 to $1,000 payable
semi-annually, and principle and interess are
payable at Corvallis, Oregon, in U. s. &C Id
coin 40 years after date of issue, at the rate of
$1,000 annually after years, with option
to pay entire issue at end of the
years or any time thereafter.
The assessed valuation of the city of Corval-
Lis, 1904, was 1884 $50 of which the actual value 9
is 81 $50 600; population within corporate limits
2400; no bonded debt general wal rant indebted
ness $4,000 of which 900 is for construction
OF sewer system. making total municipal In
debtedness, with said proposed issue $97 COO; no
other indebtedness contemplated: entire pro.
ceeds of these bonds to be used directly for wat
| er system agricultural community.
Said Water Committee reserves the right to
| reject any and all bids. Each offer must be
| accompanied by certified check for 2 per cent
of amount Of bid to be forfeited If bid is accept
| ed and not completed.
| September 9, 1906 ST.. KLINE, CLERK,