davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30
Steamer Rammed by Five-Masted
Schooner

Newport News. Va, January o.
The coal laden British steamer Arcola,
Captain Grant. bound for Tampico, ar
rived here today and reported hat she
was rammed by an unknoWn five
masted schooner off Cape Henry at ::
O'Clock this morning. The steamer
had 2 plates in starboard bow stove
in and sustained slight damages to
forward deck. 1t is thought that
schooner broke a boom. The. sailing
vessel was inward bound to Hampton
Roads and proceeded after the acct
dent. The Arcola probably will repair
at the ship yard here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

All persons who wish to ride in au-
tOmObiles at the rate of more thar,
two miles a minute have our consent
to do so; but we must say that Jesse
Holmes is losing a mighty good op-
p%ortunity to do mankind valuable ser
vice by failing to put in an appear
ance on Ormond-Daytona beach just
about now.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

District Attorney Jerome does not
Of prosecuting Editor Hapgood in the
indictment for libeling the editor of
Town Topics. Wonder if Editor Mann
has entered his name in Town Topics
index of men who are to be written
up or approached for a loan?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

A reasonable amount of food thor
oughly digeste1 and properly assimi-
lated will always increase the strength.
If your stomach is a little off, Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you
eat and enable the digestive organs to
assimilate and transform all foods into
tissue-building blood. Kodol relieves
Sour Stomach. Relchin2. HEARTBURN
and all forms of Indigestion. Palatahle
and STRENGTHENING. Sold by r. ?. Bel
'atny.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

TIE soothing and comforting effects
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. when
applied to Piles sores, cuts. boils. etc,
subdues pain almost instantly. This
Salve draws out the Inflammation, re-
duces swelling and acts as a rubefa-
clent thus circulating the blood
through the diseased parts. permitting
Or aiding Nature to permanently re-
@ the trouble entirely. Sold by r.
r. BelIamv.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

Messers. Rollins and Duncan have a
got to desert their hackers and make
terms with the enemy or run great
risk of being shut out in the cold
If they could only guess somewhere
near what Mr.. Roosevelt is going To
do next
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

President Roosevelt's action in The
matter of the beef trusts lawyers at
tempt to bride the Chicago newspaper
reporter shows that he believes III
practicing as we'll as preaching pub
licity in some distances.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

begins to drop like the mercury in a
thermometer during a blizzard some of
these .stand-patters'' may find that
their political props have fallen as
suddenly. Many persons already see
resentatives will have a democratic
majority.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

Wonder what Mr.. Roosevelt will
have to say about his friend Shonts'
connection with the Clover Leaf rail-
road? If he cannot explain it away
satisfactorily to himself he will prob
ably do what he considers the next
best thing-keep his mouth shut.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

If France and the United States
We're to combine against Venezuela
it is believed that they could event
ually whip the South American ma
tiOn.-Indianapolis Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

First Artist-"But you low art for
its own sake?" Second Artist-"Why.
yes. I'm coming to the conclusion
that's all there is in it."-Brooklyn
Life.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

CABBAGE PLANTS-A fine lot OF
Charleston Wakefield Cabbage
Plants for sale at $1.1o per thous-
and. Address G. w. Trask, Will
naington. N. c. jan 5 ST.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

That was quick work with the FIT
county our in convicting the muir
derers Of w. J. Levitt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-30

Luck again favors Greene and Gay
nor. That jurors sickness is likely
to give them another respite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
BARTON HEIGHTS

'-' --''- f iIii'-in Johnson. of IAiN-
visit To- Mr ana Mrs caas at.rtin
Mr. J. y. Green and family OF swans
Mrs ri j. Brosaaas las irtt lar l,r.a-
crickso1rg to Visit reioti,.e
Ar ~ S. Mathews. or .-o-,ofs. has
O..n visiting Mr. %. s. 0woaa
MT. Frank j. Carpenter. of Lamb Ave-
nue. has left on "a hrr.n -s trio to I-iosida
~, VIII he gone week.
SIR and Afrs g. 3. ua7ri.rovo ln-o
10y i"i "a "trip to War..u-'au. I' .lll.l-
p.ia and Baltimore.
AT ernest hitt4nrcr. Who has been WISE
-.'Hs hr ana Aff- D. D. Ineaam. haas
"'u '' i-.n home in lor.-rolth.
mary A.nson. who Has osen visit-
~. n' Wilson. hfs returned
'..' 81 VI. Ahf-i- "ho has h0.n Visiting
-''H' nos t't1et
l' >. D. w atl.'s aas returned from
business trip 90 Daitr.r.
Alrs Evans. ~ - t'mos. ie t.e -,..t
OF a'f- and Mrs. }. T. Gelfs.lrr
Ny. ana AIS. b. Casa.luan ans dri-h-
ter Miss Nat. lat. returned 10 choir
home after r's.t 10 friends ir Cftrf
city. Na.
Mrs Robert s.of' nho har ie.r vialt.r-
friends fr Goo. Ir.-r ,.,...-.- ,.. .,...'.,.
homo.
Sir Milton I.rf. ~ V-fr.tret.r. r,.f..
after "a visit tn -.f.ti,... ,.. ,-.-.,..,. ....
nuo. has returned homo
Miss Atkinson. az farm "a -f-ftfr,- ,---
Z. Crawford Ts-dl 81 North A,ant.
Miss Annie eritt ~ .tf..-. r.. -.ro
has h,rr ,f.f.t-~ ,r rr.,--
las returned ho,..
Nj and Mrs l-f.-r. ,,f...- t,,-,
returned arte- , ,..stt =. Norr.,i
NJ 7 p r.,,.. ..t.. 3d.. ,.., ..,....,.
her sister. M-e < p Torcs las i.ft ~
her horne fn sr.n.s.~.a- va
Mis- S.ff. % g~r. f.4 re.r--,aT ,- h,-
home in Warren county .rte- n v.s.t 20
the home 90 Ms a. j. Jer-ius
NJ J. y rsoo.f.. has -..-~~aa from a
business tr.n 30 ro.,-.. s..
Mrs Wan gho ros hoen visiting
IN Philadelphia has returned
Howard Harlan. 90 Randolph Macon
Academy. who na~ been visiting his par
ent4. has rctarred
Mr.. John croro. o. Virginia Avenue
nas r't turned from business trp %
hitcH-iorf
MIS- Charl"f Wilhelm. ~ Baltimore. Aas
ie''in'a io .er borne nffor visit O. her
D. '.1Nni
~ H'-' '- 'i''l r-on- = o.,
Go. 7 ... '' '- Nl''. i'i -
"a, ,,
sn5 ,.,r ,,.... $500. ~ l-..,'4.F' n g.
- NJ. u Do ,r,,..
Ar. J. r. Ar.ttr.v.s i,... -....,.--., .,t.-
homo h. ~.or..,, ~ 49,
Mr. p. ~ C-ulh-
Alf q. Coleman. vino have
rotsn,i i''se' nave
A. 2 X C.,-.., ,. >-.-.. .-
lcfi for Baltimore on busiaess
Mr =. j. Goodwin. ~ Co.inrto- T1r
no pas been Stopping at the home %
,. 'ot' on Virginia Ave-
Mr. y Green 40 c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
ALUMNI HERE
TO ORGANIZE
Virginia Graduates OF Columbia
University VIII Meet in Rich
mond This Week.
DR.. ToMBO TO BE PRESENT
Banquet to BE Held at Jefferson
Hotel-Tbose Who VIII
Attend.

One Of the principal features 81 the
great gathering OF teachers from ali PARTS
o. the State IN this city during Thanks
giving week will be the Organization OF
an alumni association OF the resident and
state graduates OF Columbia University.
Se'v J ork City Columbia is one Of the
largest and best noted institutions OF
learning in the country. and it has many
graduates in the South. and an unusually
large number ina Virginia
DR. Rudolph Tombo. registrar and pro-
fessor OF German at Columbia. will be
present 20 help in the organizing OF the
alumni, and 10 make them an address
h which he win urge them 70 be true 70
taeir Alma Mater and 70 help increase
heI forces in the State.
An alumni dinner will be given at the
Jefferson Hotel on the evening Of Novem-
hti 18th at o clock. and at this banquet
many OF the alumni OF Virginia Will meet
10 organize.
In the afternoon of the same dav DR.
Tombo will deliver lecture on Faust
al Richmond College. commencing at 4
% clock his lecture will come under the
twenty nth course of the Thomas lee
lures, delivered annually in that lnstitu-
ton, and IT is expected TO be one OF the
most interesting and entertaining OF the
series.
While here DR. Tonbo viii also de-
AAff- a. AtAANAt at the W oman = COLLEGE
this city Lectures Will also be delivered
az Randolph Macon College. az the CO..
lege OF William and Mary. and at the
University of North Carolina by Dr.
Tombo.
Among those who will be present at
the alumni dinner next Wednesday even
ing are DR.. Pail Taylor. of Richmond;
Dr. W. W Dunn, OF Richmond: PROBES
sor N. A Martin. OF Richmond, Woman's
college; Professor Emory Hin OF Rich
mond. WOmans College: Mr. a. 3. Seld-
ner, Of Norfolk; Mr. John Armstrong
Chanler. OF Gotham. Professor Bruce r.
Payne, Of University of Virginia. Pro-
fessor Alexander b. Corey. OF William
and Mary; Professor r. NJ Crawford
Of William and Mary; Professor j +
Messenger. Of Farmville: Mr. Jackson
Davis, OF Richmond; Professor Rudolph
Tombo. Jr.. OF Columbia University; Mr.
Goetze. Of Columbia University: Mr..
Hickman Price. OF Columbia University
Many other Columbia graduates
throughout the State are enthusiastic
over organizing the association, but viii
not be able TO bc present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Is. John r. Jeter received word from
- PSI :. -~i- county "a tcw days ago an
I; tre otath OF her httl~ grandson.
Rodney Jeter. who died al his fathers
residence last Monday night. Tho nttle
''f -Nd been great sufferer Cor several
s'.i9' ana rad recently been under treat
--I- l4i.C.4s has retained to her home
l-ear.lnt stay w-n 1Jr. and Mrs. r. n.
LurAl.lrd
Sig. Lindsay 3lartln. o. Hanover county
-ts moved 4-s family here. aid has lo-
Gated or MADDOX HILL
Ags. Thomas. wlfe or Captain w f
'-.''--.7 q tti.rlno1nt Avenue who has
seen very j. Is improving.
MISS -4ry he williams, % Hanover county.
+.-.4 +rt-lira nome AFTER a. Visit 20 the
.."i,l oi n,r brother FIR. q. g. Wlliama.
'- 4 W'i. 81 -,-.4l- StlCct-
NJ GeorFe smith. OF WILLIAMSBURG.
and Ar. Ild1u Sultn OF Elk0. vvere The
s1es,' OF their sister Mrs IL Gess.n-
lA .se. Gur.ns The past week.
4l-9s -se41c HOGAN VIII leave in q few
dats for h'ng William county to spend
IlanAaslyiug with relatives.
FIR. u. +. bassy continues seriously 81
ia h-s home ou & Street.
MIS-. l.. l.dcA1re, or Hcnr-co county hos
Ms. ana Mrs r. D. Bag6Y.
Mrs. j.. NJ Smith OF Caroline oounty,
VIII slerd tne week w!tn ~ daughter
Mrs T.. Perkins and Mrs c. Stebbins. OF
Hcnrco county. were the guests OF the
formers son. Mr Charles Perkins Of
week
ar Walter Johnson, OF Hewletts, va.
has returned home. after visiting his
aunt, Mfs Z. II. Southworth. Of Twenti-
Eva the little daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs George TloXler who has been cx-
tsmelN ili with pneumonia. Is improving.
Mr.. John Bagby. OF King william
county, was ia Fairmount during the
week 20 visit his brother, Mr.. T. b.
/ i. shy who is quite IN.
Mrs. Howdv had as her guest during
Ne past week Mr.. Jesse, OF Newport
Mr. aud Mrs. J. d. sadler. OF Crewe.
va, have returned home after spending
some time with Mrs. Sadler's parents Mr..
am Mrs Lowery.
Mr. Harry Bagby has returned to his
nome IN King William county after
1 V~ltinE relatives IN Paramount
ais. Norman, of Nineteenth Street has
IeiuIh'd from q DELIGHTFUL stay with
; Tc,guVes near East Richmond
! Mr and Mrs. Stolt. who have been
1 Vlsitlne friends IN this vicinity havo re-
/ MIS-. Harris OF Twentv-frst S+rcet has
! this week VIZ" "U'
Miss Lucy Mitchell. OF sabot. coocb.
! land county. has been snondinf, seVeral
I WSGks win friends Ia Fairmount and
/ Mr. and Mrs. George Smith entor,a,ned
/ feW friends during the week IN honor
/ Of their little sons birthday. Tho Ifttie
/ folks amused themselves I'm nlaI,5ne
] Games Refreshments wnro served AFTER
/ which the merry party dispersed vyisbfne
/ their little host many more such bonns
! occasions. "''fFS
Miss Julia Jeter. OF Hanover county,
! has returned home. after visiting re-
] friend Miss Julia England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGH AND PARK

Miss Ella Rennle after spending the past
ten DAYS with her uncle IN Norfolk. has
returned to her home ON Fourth Avenue
Mrs. Paul Redd. OF Third Avenue. left
last wesk FOR New York. where she will
visit her brother. Mr.. c.. 8. Llvesay.
The usual sunday morning and evening
services VIII be hold az Mizpah Presh -
terian Church this morning at II o'clocx.
and this evening ~ O'Clock. conducted
by the pastor Row d. x WaIthaH.
Miss Sophie Hooper spent several DAYS
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Sale. OF Chestnut Hill
The roll OF honor FOR Highland Park
Public School FOR the week ending No
vember 18th. is as follows:
Senior A.-Mlss Elizabeth Quinby. teach
er-Bertha Marshall. Maude Tilcr. Emily
Cross Roy Cross.
Intermediate A-NIarie Todd Irene
! Dunn Irene Fritzsche. Elizabeth Bow
man. Keeling sisson.
Seventh Primary Grade Miss Elizabeth
Verser. teacher-Henry August Prescott
! Brown, William Knox Clinton Peers
/ James Rennie Thomas Ratcliffe Harold
| Radcliffe. John Wiley Florence Bowman.
Marguerite Bahike Violet Burton Katie
, Davis Alvina Fritzsche. Marie Williams.
Helen Wilder. Russell Satterwhite jean
cite QUafles
Fifth Primary Grade. Miss Ruth Rem
! ME, teachcr-Marvin Chappeu. Linden
Harrison, Alvin Ncisz, John Sielman,
Irene Moore. Maggie C1oninger. Margaret
Enslow, Eula Gary. Ragiand Iayne. Fan
ME Sale. Mary See. Ruth Todd. Ruth
Wyatt
Third Primary Grade. Miss Mary Dun
canson. teachcr-Norma Palmore. oliver
/ Devine. Katie Ratcline Lois Yarbrough
John Taylor. Lee Williams, Olive Griffith.
! Emma August Robert Ferguson, Ruth
Huffman. Walker HuXter
Mrs. George w. Peace. who has been
I the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. c. w
Vaughan. Of Highland Park for several
weeks, left yesterday for her home, in
stanton. Va.
Mrs. r. d. Halter. who has been quite
sick at her home, on Third Avenue. for
some time past Is improving
Mrs. wills Of Powhatan county. has
been visiting friends TN Highland Park.
Mr. j. W. Hanson is confined 70 the
house by sickness
The regular sunday morning and even
ing service viii bee held az Highland
Park Church. Services In the morning
by Dr. Thomas. sunday school beginning
1T $50 O'Clock
Mrs. Phillips. Of Firth Avenue. who
hus been quite sick FOR several weeks.
is improving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
FULTON NEWS


i,l or NJ f.iizaneih Stnueis'
VIC ~ cyclone Samuels' who
.r... CRY j sil"5 morn
.. d" '''i'','' ii'''i
. o.,r.,t r.. ,- .,- 80.
l.r.r.. r-.... 49,
i.,.,-.,-- ,.,,'.,I
.r- I..ts ,v.st..~ b... returned rro,n
"a wei. DO h.. r..,o..t., fr er.fthr.lf
rrfta-- ...--.r tno Nan. far-Dt.r Of
,i- ..r AZ r.s.. 49, ~ l.,,5sf,.,..
Street, va. WA. Injured Ga on. 81 be~
D.s. rnrnt u month AGO Nas faken 90
t.. l....t+ r .....-.t t.... ...., ,.i,..-.. .i
,F. was removed She is doing as wou
n. cam hc errected
iotn McDrof. SON az Captain r. n.
Ar-'0r, a. CORNER kc1mondcr. returned
trrrra. days aD9 from Nebraska. where
he Hts boon on 81 ranch Tor enc last three
-.f iie Las not seen las parents In
i-' T now WIN las parents
"i
'-17 D'en assisting
OF feN-f-i services az Vest
~" .f'f lecture
'.ilirh 'n tho nlsn-
-.t.' al o'clock
''".'. DaHTHtors ~ Liberty.
M t-it1 20 tAcm their annual
wing sermon tonight ar the
D'."s street Methodist Church by the
.t.tl'f- il. galloway. Pat
s.i, Heurs Council 80 u Jrnio,. Cr5e-
American N o4anics. and Pov,hatan
'.uu.u. $50 g. Daughters a. rrhar,,,
ore invited 90 rartf.inato An r,,,,,be-s
40 tho allow. '.l-es --. ,,,,.,o-.,f -.
fnect 80 U.nat....- nan 81.
march g., tt. o.. --' ~
Fat-i.i- 1r.-..- s-...-t, 49,
s-rf.rd .. '-i--"l piutr
.-....--. ~ nantes "it nave an
'''-N ii lti'-l nan monday
''er td- An amendments 10
- ".N come up Tor consld-
--- 'i N.a."nors are urged 10 De
.,rt
mere wil be rehearsal OF -Aaunt
Ifn-hs Quilting Party" az the home of
si.- oie Rogers Monday night The
-Iion ~ wil hold an Important meet
"-t 4Nef-4r night az the bone OF their
president Miss Josie Rogers. 81 Nichol-
son Street The president racsie4.1 ali
members 20 bc present. as business ~
Importance .yiI na transacted
air. Harold Nielsen has -et,rDes ,,.e-o.,
O. business trfo d, r,.,,f.,,.-
1Ir Ee.ar Neon. 20 r- ..
was "a recent ,.i.t.-~ g. -
Matthew ,,, o.--.,'.-. So. ''-e' MIS-
,g-..r..... ,.r.
-.rr...-.- -.. .'-.-AhoWn ana
49, 80 81 o.. ..,..-. 20 90 ana q mem
sf.L ...- , 100 -" DO WHO mas heen
ID, ~. $500, 49, rs zen removed
,f .''"i TT 'I- line NJ
f.. ...~.. .-, va '''' H. F"s''f'
r--,. ,,-....,.., ..,,.,.,
ir'n- oi baltimore, Is visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

held Tuesday night, and final arrange
ments VIII be completed for the enter
talnment The association was organised
through the fundamentally OF Mrs.
Charles l. Page and a few other prorni-
nent society ladies Of the city, and has
proved to be a great success
Bazaar This Week.
A bazaar will be held In Leader Hail from
Monday night until Wednesday night,
under the auspices Of Chesterfield Chap
ter. United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
The ladies Of the chapter are working
hard TO make the bazaar a complete sue
cess. and have succeeded in getting sew
eral well known performers to appear one
OF the three nights.
Mrs. Allen Pettigrew is chairman OF the
flower booth. and she has associated with
her the following prominent ladies': Mrss
w. r. Myers Miss Margaret Pettigrew,
Mrs. John II. Shotwell. Mrs. B. +. Har-
ris, Miss Bertha Adamson, Miss Eta
Sampson, the Misses McCrae, Mrs. VIII
liam Rice Mrs. a. J. Daffron, Mrs r. n
Gregory, Jr.. Mrs. Inge. Miss Minnie
Weisigor. Mrs. z. y. Gregory, Sr., Mrs.
T. T. Wikerson, Miss jamie Davidson
Miss Bessie Gill. Mrs Z. c. Eiu. Miss
Margaret owen and Mrs. W. J. Bradley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
PROMINENT MICHIGAN MAN
CRUSHED BY AUTOMOBILE

DETROIT. MICH, November "a
Charles T. Tonstead. OF Oxford. Mich.
prominent I'm manufacturing circles in
Detroit was fatally crushed tonight
in an automobile accident He died at
Grace Hospital two hours later. The
"uOomobhe struck wagon that turned
unexpectedly to the wrong side OF the
street and Tonstead was thrown out Of
the tonneau and crushed against a tele-
graph pole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Italian Boys at Y. M. c. A.

The Italian Boys and Ebert Poland
We're the attractions at the Y. NJ. c. 4.
Auditorium last night. under the direc-
ton Of the Boys Bible Study Club and
the Boys Sunday Afternoon Club All
the selections by the italian Boys were
chai mingly rendered and highly appre-
ciated by the good audience present. one
piece rendered was a selection composed
By ore Of the boys and dedicated 70 Mr.
Foilnd.
Ihe great hit Of the evening was made
by Mr.. Poland in his several selections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
ERECT MANY BRANCHES
ENOCH PRATT LIBRARY

BALTIMORE, MD. November a.
Through General James A. Gary. Andrew
Carnegie to-day offered the city OF Bal
umore $4,000 70 be devoted to the
erection OF twenty new branches OF thu
Enoch Pratt Free Library. The condf-
tons attaching to the gift are that the
city shall provide the necessary sites
and shall maintain free public libraries
thereon at cost Of not less than ten
per cent OF the cost of the buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Seventeen Cases Of Fever

ish steamship Wildcroft CAPTAIN Rqv-
ment is held at quarantine with seven
teen cases OF fever aboard. Though the
exact nature or the malady has not been
determined. # IS supposed to b charres
fever. The Wndcroft lay at Colon. from
which port she came here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Nashville Firm Gets Contract.

WASHINGTON. November 24-Gcorgs
Moore and sons OF Nashville. were to-
day awarded the contract for the gov
eminent buildings, including the life saw
ing station at the jamestown Exposition.
at their bid Of $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
APPROVE PRESIDENTS ACT

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November "a
AZ campfire given in this city this
evening by John Jacob Aston Camp OF
Spanish War Veterans the action OF the
President in dismissing a battalion OK
negro troops Of the Twenty fifth Infantry
WAS endorsed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
DEMONSTRATION
OVER FOREST KING
When This Great Horse Came
Out to Win Association Cup
Crowd Went Wild.
a. G. VANDERBILT LEADS ALL
Won Twelve Blue Ribbons. With
Judge Moore Close
Second.

NEW YORK. November 2f.-The annual
exhibition Of the National Horse Show
Association, az Madison Square Garden.
which began last Monday. came 10 an
end tonight. after the most successful
display H. the history OF the orga MIA ton.
number Of army officers and their wives
and more than "a hundred cadets. an from
West Point were at the show to-day, and
evinced more interest IN the events.
The denomination over Forest King
when he came out 10 win the National
Horse show Association cup was quite
@ feature Of the night. for the champion
had already carried Of two OF the three.
chief events OF the show--the Waldorf
Astoria cup and the Hotel Martinique
plate. lie topped of this record tonight
by winning the association cup.
A. @. Vanderbilt Leads.
Alfred g. Vanderbilt came on winner
or the greatest number OF blue ribbons
during the show.
His total was twelve: Judge william
II Moore, his rival won eleven. The
latter is ahead in monetary way. due
10 the three valuable cups won by Forest
King.
J. w Hartman. Of this CITY tat,es
third place Ia the list OF winners. having
seven blue rihbo-~ and five seconds and
he Is closely followed by Eben u Jordan.
OF Plymouth. Mass. with six nrsts and
three seconds.
4he other blue ribbon winners. in their
order. We're.
W watson. Baltimore. Md. and
Mrs. Julian Norris Keswick. Va. I'VE
each; +. T. Stotesbury. Chestnut nm.
Pa Horatio y. Balm, Poughkeepsie. \
y; w r. Murray agent, Canastota. y.
Y; Miss X L. Wills. Gait Canada: Fra
ham Brothers. Claremont. Canada: Elain-
ore Farm, Glencove. J. l., and Carr
Brothers New York city. three each:
Reginald Vanderbilt. South Portsmouth
r. T., and Mrs John Gerken. Gravesend.
/. l.. two each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Elks' Memorial Service


An Entertainment for the benefit 90
the Manchester Kindergartcn Ass0cia-
tion viii Zoe held on the nisht of Decent
Der 6th at the home OF Mrs T.. c. Hin.
on Twelfth Street
A meeting OF the association viii 90
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
Tricks of the Trade.

Miss May Darlington, the typewrit-
ing champion, whose record is 2,344
words in 80 minutes, an average of rs
words minute, was praising typewrit-
ing as an occupation for young women.
1.-THE work." Miss Darlington said.
rs clean, wholesome, pleasant, inter-
esting. 1t Is particularly suited to
girls. Before long man typewriter
Will be as great a rarity as man
chambermaid.
II have no sympathy with all these
false ideas about girl typewriters-
ideas that are embodied in this story"
said Miss Darlington, smiling:
"A young man, carrying a large
valise, was met by friend at a rail-
way station.
Hello. Dictate said the friend.
Where are you off to?'
or to the country for a months
vacation Dictate answered.
" Rather early for you, isn't it?'
Yes. 1t is rather early
How does 1t come about, then?'
Why old Closefist has discharged
me. He has put on in my place pref
ty girl just out of school. So I'm TAX
ing my vacation while 1 have the
chance. At the months end he'll want
me back again.
=" How do you know, Dictate?'
Oh, by that time she'll be married
to him, and thereafter she'll insist on
his employing man."