davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
4 BABY PARTY AT
SWEET CHALY.BIE|:..A||TE:.
Fun Ran Fast and Furious for
Two Hours On This
Occasion.
(specIal 10 The Times Disputch.)

Especial to The Times isputch.)
: SWEET CHALYBEATE. VA, August
2G.-The most brilliant affair that has
yet taken place was the baby party given.
last Saturday night The BABIES were all
in their teens and some few, good many
summers past. The costumes were ride;
sulous in. the extreme, and tne audience
OF three hundred and fifty guests was
kept In d state OF continual laughter for
more than two hours. Standing room was
at q premium. while tile foot space was
lined with children OF all ages who SEEM
ed TO enjoy the occasion equally as much
as the grown people,
Those who took part were Misses Ftz-
gerald, Rice, Jones, Holland, Marshall
Campbell. Ilarlowc, Kensett. Brothers
DuBose, Mcsdames Taylor, G. F. and w.
Fl. Webster and Hobson; Messrs. Withers,
sterrett, Hume, Truitt Llggctt, Rice
Daniel and many others. Tho chaperons
we're Mrs. Yongc, Mrs. Burwell, Mrs.
5WorthaIfl and Mrs Arlington. Tho first
prize was easily won by the Misses
Green, who we're dressed as twins, and
were as cute as real babies. Tho way
they danced was the most amusing
feature of tho evening. Tho second prize
was won by Mr. Withers, who was also
n great fayorlte. The fun was so great
that tho performance Is expected to be
repeated at an early date with the addl-
ito nof a few new Ideas. 4 #
Monday morning witnessed one OF the
most pleasant progressive euchre parties
that has assembled this season, The ell
max was reached when Miss B'itzgerald,
OF Houston, Tex, carried or the llrst
prize. Mr., Browne won the first gentle
man's prize, while Miss Buchanan won the
BOBBY, and Mrs. Middleburg the conso-
aIation. The players were: Misses Philips
Glennan, Harlowc, Mollohan, Budd'
1,onge, Scott, Green, Burwell, buchanan.
Eotts, Fitzgerald, Borum, Fleming, Coles,
Rennick, Rice and Hume; Mesdames Tay-
lor Hobson Berry, sterrett MoNelty.
Reese Hahn, Paine, Middleburg, N'sh,
Kensett, Burwell. Campbell and Ruther-
ford: Messrs. Glennan HarloWe, sterrett'
Kensett, Browne, Fleming and Scott
Mrs. Thomas M, rutherford, o.. Hloh.
mond, entertained six OF her trienas - r.
cards Tuesday evening, ana s, T Gailabt MI
funnlto,hh on on her cottage porch. Her charm,
inu personality easily makes her one OF
the leaders In society, ~. n,a,, R,,r-
On Thursday evening MFs' en lt
y bo,it. II twenty Of her friends at cards OF
her porch, and served ono OF tLo am,!,.eS y
hs has hssa See, h!s ss@sf
Of rh lie season my was given 81 WsdafssaH1yy
evening The ball, room was AZ tas of MI.
ader w w 1nPeiE IS sn artist al
n naM asd Il beautfa creations y the W w.,
Of DECORATIONS. Running ,x sea ana other
greens. with Japanese 9, G ~ = scenc Of
6tst lS The band was hidden rr'hIn n
eyerEreens alNl the strains OF 1i'us'o ~"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
Tim Murphy.

Tim Murphy, one Of Amerioa's most
favored comedians, will DO seen at the
Academy tomorrow night&in "a Corner
In Ceffce," which has ALREADY taken ~
place as the finest achievement OF tllis
artist and the best comedy y@t Wt!t'sn
played In Wall Street. MI. Murphy,a
character Is Elijah d. Tillottson, VINO pe-
gan life with sense OF hllmor NJ y
diploma from the Massachusetts lnstltute
of Technology His career as CIV! Hlis
neer took him West, south into MeNtco,
farther south into South America, hcross
the Andes, and into Brazl., WHeru = I, i ~
financial possibilities of coftae, He came
North at the age of fifty to sec little
civilization again. What no prihcsipnily
saw was Il beauty, with tho posslpllllles
OF being his wife. Predetermined TO cons
vert the possibilities There were opsta-
Giles. or there would have peen no s,ofy,
Tillottson had, however brought PACK
paired, abont Aye millions Of ao4'ars, aHu
an acquaintance With coffee whllo,h
amounted to intimacy. Tfe comedy Is
the decentralization of the equally success
full novel BY Rcy. Cyrus Townsend sraus,
1t originally appeared serlally IN smart
Set" It's advent to the s!ase ~ NJ
Murphy's hands FORCES ngl!hK ~ 21he ~.
sirabIe union OF church anil stage, which
IS he dream and hope ofthe theatres
best patrons, 1r.
The second play, to be- given BY MI VT;
Murphy Tuesday night, VIII 10 ~ ,l, " |,
Robertson's standard colnsn W. y lew, n,'G
Garrck." which has broasht talne = CIV y -.
fortune to so many OF the greatest st "a.
of the stage, IN the role q 'd 9,
AIR. Murphy Is said to pc az ms pes sh
for the character being well Wlth,m ~ ama
line followed by him, offers every op PVT
tunily for the enactment OF ms I n stt-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

Monday night, Tim Murphy in "a
Corner in Coffee
Tuesday night, Tim Murphy in ''Davle
Gnrrick.''
Wednesday and Thursday nights, Tine
Seminary Girl" with Thursday matinee
saturday. matinee and night, Shcp-
pard's Moving Pictures,
The Academy of Music, under now man
hycmcnt, opens the season OF l9O'-W 70
morrow night with Tim Murphy IN
new play ms the attraction. Under 'ho
new management, there are llkeiy 10 pe
changes in the policy CT the house ana
II Is with this idea in view mar me
doors open for another season.
Except in regard TO the management
there arc few changes at TIE play
house. The working force, both ~ front
and on the stage, WILL be practically the
same as last season. MIR. Charles J. NC
Keo is the now manager, but he VIII
still have charge OF the l3ijou. lie VIII
have an eye on both houses. MI Allan
Jenkins is the treasurer OF the Acad-
cmy. as well rs representative for Mr.,
Wells, and Mr. Leo Wise is Assistant
treasurer, AS stated. there Will lie rev,
IL any changes In the Academy force,
either on the stage or in front Mr.
Arthur FISHER will hayo the management
of tho stage. Prof Moses Stein VIII be
tho leader OF tho orehestra. Tie latter
will number nine pieces
While there have been no material
changes made In regard 70 the play
house itself, the building has been thor
oughly cleaned from top to bottom, and
the front Of the house has been 'iVeh n
az AMI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
BRILLIANT WEEK AT
PINE: BEACH I. HOTEL ] ] l
New Resort to Remain Open
All the Year
fsnnclnl u MIC rImes-Dispatch.l

PINE BEACH, VA, August 26.-Thls
week at the New Pine Beach Hotel has
becn probably the most brilliant since the
opening The number Of regular guests
4 is larger than ever, and the prospect is
that the closing of the summer hotels III
this vicinity Labor Day week will see a
renornl migration to Pine Beach. Here
tho hotel will remain open throughout all
the seasons, and will be a competitor with
the Old Point rostelrles for the year.
round patronage. The closing OF the
Ocean View Hotel Will mean that q NUM-
Der of tho, guests there will move to th1s
house. both being under the same gem
eral management.
The arrival OF new patrons from dlt-
fcrcnt sections Of the State and North
Carolina, together with the daily vista
lions from Norfolk and nearby Underwater
cities. has resulted in new life being IN
looted into the daily programme Card
parties arc the rule in the morning. Win
bathing boating, fishing and tug parties
during the day, and dancing and WHIST
Mt night A favrite tug trip for patrons
here Is to jamestown Island
Richmonders who are sojourning here,
having arrived in the past few days. are
DR., and Mrs. r. c. Walden, Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. McCann, ). Llppie. Hll . t., ,h''oss
and child, Charles S. Micklc. NJ Chap-
man. Miss Maud Chapman, S. NJ VII
liams, Mrs Williams. Henry Flcgeh-
heimcr, B. J. Bear, Z. Il, Peters, Horton
Crnm Jr., George G. McCabraw.
Among the recent arrivals are the FOL
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Haley. Cllftoa
Forge; a. w. Chase, Newport News;
Nimmo Old, Norfolk; Charles Lumsford'
Charles I.llmsford, Jr. and r Il. Lums-
ford, Of Petersburg;s Miss Margaret TraV-
Tor, Pelersburg;S Dan Reagan. Buckroe
Beach, Charles A.$Grcancr, of Hampton
f. Powell Portsmouth q. Y. fosp, VI y
Norfolk; Il. b. Balm and Mrs. Balm,
Wnkcncld; a. G. CofEr, II II. .BurcEer'
j, 4. vandegrift.# G. NJ. Jennings, miss
1ianghorn, Newport News; r., T; Dur
rett. j. Kent, Norfolk; Miss Florence
Booker, Hampton; AZ G. Edwards, Dan
rilln. Dr. q. IL. Chnn, Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
HOUSE BOAT PARTY.
Declared to Be the Only Way to
Spend a Vacation.
Especial to The TimesoD!s,ppat'

fsneciaIj TO The D!spntch.) Z
HALYER N HALL, Aug. N.-The house
boat party which has been down on ire
James river for the past week mas 70.
turned, after spending very delightful
week on salt water, hshing, crapp.''s'
bathing and sailing. Mr.. and Mrss T ho!r
n guests in their tug. the Lille y. Of 6,
i ersburg With, the stug there was q, p n,S
5house-boat, which the ladies OF ne pn, MY
t took TIPS rIppp to different places One day
they spent at the lovely town q s nnted
snmthneld hams are cured. The town. nals
about three thousand inhabitants, a and +, ~
ono OF the most thrifty locking PAGES pace ~ y,
the place and the people 50 socqb b. 3, and Ind
The meyer ga pnId the them Ss svey
Snr5y FISH P ppa er All 6 psn
saying hoat-house party me only NM NM
next August Vas already here rgor, The Sgm nTttK
AMI sou hr. ana Ms T.. p; f iIat: Mr..
Mri M rs t Wits so" w MF s Ola oi
Mary tsnnders MessEs;; st .y}ng hex bje1
I ppsci clark, J W,,, James and !; Amber n,
Wilcox, Of NorfoIk' =, W rnwc X hip' hir
s sns'!eyh u Mnffff for Horace Sm
Mr.. sE.iA. Saunders ah ero pnrty R AZ Buck.
ssSadfE s m 1879. pnp'h 70 SrepR *
the axle 81 ther Auocar whilst rid;
IS HSSsust oa als tAsb NJ
pto Mg w'f! lom te re o{y w6 20
ar r,S red it and took 1t back to the c!fy.
His Charles cpEttr and dS 1iytn. i Mlss
Mary. Of High , HIS are yt''''''s 800
* Il daorke SssRp o q a nTnee d GSiGgEEf
has !yIsIt Of several days at Shirley Mills
a; m pFfSyM r s. caroliss Har
Fas 5o'u ana VIII spend August with her
i NM hS NJ He'll and Mr., Randolph, i.
ro MT az = nave returned to Richmond after
speItdlng i week with Mr.. i, $, Saunders,
ia,Tppss a,n shaflloS <. clark. Of philadelphia,
"a Wi viisitina I his parents on 'iardens,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

dancer. At eeven-t hirty n splendid luncl!
was served on the %veranda. after which
dancing was continued S lin the carly
hours OF morning The german was
gracefully led by Mr. Charles Sterrcttt
with Miss Josephine Budd.
Some of the many arrivals during the
week have been G. r. Wilkinson. Nor.
l.. W. r. Waller. Norfolk; Miss Gwen
dolyE Rutherford. Richmond Va: snN',-
ham NJ. Hill, Portsmouth: Coleman Wor-
than, Richmond; s. w Pann!ll, Norlg;,i,,
II, Garnett Tnbb, Riclt.nand; Collins I'LL
Portsmouth, Va: Mrs. Fl. Cabcll Tabp.
Rchmond: Mr.. and Mrs. Ches ter IS.
Scott, William NJ. Dey. Mrs. Biggs. Mrs.
S. &G.isWilson. Norfolk III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
IN their praise, especially Of Mrs. Nc

in their praise, especially Of Mrs. NC
G,ilre and Mrs. Gibson.
The ballroom wns beautifully deco-
rated and presented u sbriliant scene
The tioor.kcepcrs. who did q tl,lc bust.
ness were Admiral Rogers and Mis-. Fred
Mcclure, of Washington. The booths
were most nrtlsticnlly arranged
& The fancy work, presided over by Mrs l1';
Wulsin, Mrs. f,oble, Mrs. Gibson 5iH..'' ana
Mrs. Anderson ds 4 Z. !. II
( ,rhe candy thblc, by Niiss Polly Rom
lolpt, Miss Bowen and Miss Butter.
,rhe flower table; by Miss Sara Gibson
and Miss Hunter. !.
& rho tel table, Mrs. McGulre, Is Mrs.
whently and Mrs. Rogers, of Washihg-
ton.
1hc centre OF attraction and great sue
ccss Of the evening was, the picture gal
#lery, where Miss Randolph. Miss Meade
Miss ,rnilc and Miss Louise Gibson were
Z IN evidence. The pictures were the gen
crons gift OF Mrs.tG. r. w. Gibson, who
was also the artist: They were heantti-
fully color printed OF scenes fton, and
around tho warm, cottages, charming
bits Of ilandsca pc, wonderful color effects
which showed Il master hand MT INC
rnpdity with, which they sold. proved
their success III less than half mn hour,
over one hundred dollars had bcen taken ilpt.
In, leaving the pretty salcsWon1e! scarce scarce
IN time to breathe. H ,a 9E IA
Mrs. james 3. Pace Is the latest mr.
rival from the White Sulphur. MS.
Charles b. Mngtnnls and. far1ilyEa1 g, i'e !,
from New: Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs W. '.,,.N.
Boyltin, Miss Agnes Tnrman, Miss LOUISA us
w Gary. Mrs. James A.. Gary Bait
more, Mrs w. L. cummins, Louisville;
Mrs II, d. Crompton, Miss Crompton,
washington; Miss n X. su,nlnerall. MISS
summcrale East Orange, and s,r. ana
MrsI Frederick Storeall. Philadol rhia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
IA stern 5Farmi,lg, Unpopular.

There is no usc denying that afarmins IN
the remote districts Of New England IS
not attractive to Americans OF to-day
1t is attractive toTthe better class OF !, Tor
clgncrs. II should BIZ attractive to all or
us who really love the idea Of "a country
home moro than dollars. OF course 7
a man wants dollars, he IS oniS Whst ta
time to think or farming. Bat what
good are dollars ?',eE asks MI, j. H. Haze
Except to buy fun wlth?' md connee-
tIcut Is 4 mighty good place TO nave
"fun" If you Ike farm life, GOOD com ON.
pany, picturesque scenery and old thlhss.
Country Life In America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

Tho front of the Bljou, has also been
painted.
Murray and Mack, appearing here fort
the first time at popular prices, Will open
the Bljou with a Labor Day matinee,
appearing in their new piece AROUND
the Town"
Manager Wells who Is the handspring
of the entire circuit, both of the popular
price houses, and the theatres playlns
the higher priced attractions, WIN nave
his Office at the Academy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

oughy worked out behind the stage SO
that tho audience. not only sees. but hears
OF locomotive is made very realistic
for one not only sees The big engine
speeding over the rails. but hears the
roar of the wheels, and the sound VI
escaping steam. y,i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
Sheppard's Pictures.

sheppard's moving pictures will be seen
at the Academy Saturday matinee and
night These pictures are always inter-
eral fines during the past few. seasons and
have always been Witnessed by. appre-
yIutye audiences. Every detail - thorr
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
Grand functions Advan-
tage as aShOpping Point

Through the medium of the Sen
tinel we hope to convince the people
Of Grand Junction and vicinity of
the advantages afforded by their town
as a shopping place. In doing this
we Will not appeal so much to your
friendship or local patriotism as to
your self-interest. having first salts
fed ourselves, that for quality, price
and service we offer as economic IA
ciIities for the purchase of all goods
as do stores in larger cities. We are
confident that to similarly satisfy
you, we need only your orders. AS
a general rule, the much-wanted
saving opportunities of the larger
cities, for all those living at a dis
tance from them are more imagin-
AIRY than real
What is saved in price is spent in
fares, freights and personal expenses;
yes, and more with 1t. Add to this
your own loss Of time, the inevitable
delays and errors. and you Will real
ize the difference. Fnrther, we would
respectfully assert that you cannot
feel so much at home in large strange
Here you are In home surroundings;
YOU know us, our goods, our repu-
tation. Therefore, you can buy as
all shrewd. intelligent shoppers do
buy--completely at ease, no haste,
no anxiety, no bargain scramble; sell
dom or never disappointed; even
then you know to whom to come for
adjustment; with no red tape rules
purposely placed in the way.
With us your word is always
enough. ! boldly claim that ] can
do as well by YOU as the jewellers of
larger cities and only ask an oppor-
tunity to prove it.
The good motto, support home
enterprise" sums them up and we
would add that patriotism like charity
begins at home. Might we not as
well help one another when il not
only costs us nothing to do so, but
accrues to our mutual benefit2 Keep
these facts In mind II you are need
Of a watch, clock. diamonds, rings,
shains, cut glass, sterling or plat
ed silverware or anything in the
jewelry line, we have II. We quote
a few of our many bargains;
Twenty-year gold filled case hand
somely engraved or plain with Z
Jewel Elgin or Waltham movement,
only $500. Same case with 15-
jewel movement only $11.00, with
t7-jewel movement only $1,000.
Compare these prices TO what you
paid for your old watch.
What would be a nicer present to
your boy or girl than watch and
chain? We want you to come and
look over our stock. compare our
goods and prices with others
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
A Jndicions Innuirv.

4 we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has
often heard druggists inquire of
customers who asked for a cough
medicine. whether it was wanted for
a child or an adult, and II for child
they almost invariably recommen ied
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. The
reason for this is that they knov
there Is not the least danger in Civ
ing 1t. and for coughs, colds aud
Group it is unsurpassed. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12

Last year had very severe at
tack of Indigestion. could not sleep
at night and suffered the most ex-
cruciating pains for three hours after
each meal. l was troubled this way
for about three months when / used
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
tablets and received immediate re-
lfef." says John Dixon, Tullamore
Ontario, Canada. For sale by ali
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured.

Calling cards printed at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-12

The Daily sentinel soc per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
DISCOVERED HIS OWN BABY
PhiIadeIphian Allows Offspring to Be
Sent to the Rabbi Aims
House
Special to The Herald.

DETROIT, Dec. S.-Eva Tanguay.
vainly pleading with her husband to
support their child, an infant four
months old, Mrs. Clara Broomall left
the baby in the grocery store at No.
926 North Forty-first street, where
Broomall is employed by his mother, on
Thursday night, and then returned to
her home, at 1886 East Oxford street.
Finding himself with his infant on his
hands, Broonall. who resides with his
mother, sought to disown it and notified
Patrolman Andrew Sullivan of the Six
teenth district that a strange woman
had abandoned a baby in his store. He
also repeated the story to Sergeant
Jackson and Special officer Souders.
who conducted an investigation. When
asked to furnish a description of the
woman he replied:
II can't do it. I was busy when she
entered the store. She came in in a
hurry, put the baby down and walked
out before 1 could get good look at
her."
The infant was removed to the aims
house in the patrol wagon and entered
on the books as unidentified Later,
when an attendant went to undress it,
a note was found pinned to the baby's
dress, which subsequently led to the
identification of the child's parents.
Their arrests speedily followed.
Broomall. stated that she had no means
of supporting it and had abandoned it
in it's fathers store. In conclusion she
said that she did not want the baby
sent to the aims house, and begged
in the event of its father permitting it
| to go there she be at once notified.
When Mrs. Broomall was found she re-
peated what she had written in the
note, and accompanied the police to the
aims house. where she eagerly claimed
| her child.
When arraigned for a hearing before
Magistrate Boyle yesterday morning
she told such a piteous story of neglect
that a warrant was issued for her hus-
band, who was held in 5000 bail on a
charge of non-support. When asked
why he did not support his wife and
child Broomall said that he was unable
to do so as his mother, by whom he is
employed. only allowed him SO a week.
His mother, who was present at the
hearing, entered bail for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
THE "sAMBo GIRL"
F. c. Havemeyer, Sugar. Mssrate,
Deeply infatuated by Miss Era
Tanguay, Who Originated Rol.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-After
the "Sambo Girl" Is a grandpa's dar-
ling. The real feature of the show at
the Lyceum theater last week ceptered
In one of the stage boxes. There at
every performance sat f. G. Havemeyer
of New York, the wealthy retired su-
gar magnate, who for nearly two years
has hardly missed a performance of
that bundle of nonsense, "The Sambo
Girl" Half concealed behind the cur
tain of the box sat the old man each
evening, dlgnified, fatherly looking,
with white hair, whiskers and huge
fur overcoat. He was not placed there
by an enterprising management for the
purpose of making any "Goo-goo" song
more realistic. He came each night
of his own accord and bought the en-
tire box.
Mr.. Havemeyer arrived In the city at
the beginning of the week at the same
time as the company. Mr.. Havemeyer
became a genial and familiar figure
about the Lyceum. He wanted to make
friends with every one. Before he left
1t Is said he had distributed several
presents in the shape of valuable
jewels.
Every member of the company al
most has received jewels or something
The treasurer and manager of THE
Sambo Girl" are wearing fine pins, and
even clothes have been presented.
Sunday evening Miss Tanguay was in
one of her nervous tantrums. At the
close of the performance she was re-
called several times and George Henry.
the comedian, was at the switchboard
running the curtain. His management
did not suit Miss Tanguay and she
fell to the stage in II fit of Mysteries.
After she had somewhat recovered
she approached Henry and upbraided
him. I've been with you for four
years." shouted Henry, in rage, land
I've stood all of this sort of thing I'm
going to. | quit Saturday night"
Then Miss Tanguay grew penitent
and the next day Henry was wearing
a fine new overcoat and had promised
to stay.
isn't she a wonder. thought" the
old man frequently said. IT'S mar
tunes so quickly" and then he would
launch into an elaborate explana ton
of just how Eva contrives to make a
quick change. He seemed thoroughly
sincere in his admiration and declared
that his interest in Miss Tanguay was
only that of a father. On the other
hand, Miss Tanguay, while not con-
cealing the fact that the old man was
persistent, declared that it was only
"a patonic friendship.
II believe HavemeNer has spent
thousands of dollars" said another
theatrical man who is familiar with
the interesting situation. "He has
been infatuated with Miss Tanguay
for nearly two years and / don't be-
leve that in all that time he has
missed many performances