davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe.s Colorado to Han
sas City. St. Joe. Chicago. Galveston.
Ell Paso. City Of Mexico. Ask me
about reduced rates. C. =. Warren.
q. A., A. T. & 8. r. Ry.. AL Dooly
Block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
feminine Repartea.

when my husband won't buy me
what want" remarked Mrs. x,
81 cry. Then he will agree that l may
have 1t, Just to get me to stop crying"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

the company bought from them. claim
Ing they sold for ST, 900 ard received ono
half cash and the balance in stock of
tile company, which the latter were to
take up, and which they failed to do
Judgment was secured and the property
ordered sold on last Wednesday,. Mr.
u. IT, Crook, tho largest stockholder In
the United States Mineral Company, bid
1t In for some Indiana people for s4,l00.
Some sort OF an appeal was granted by
the higher court, but tho bond was not
CORRECTLY given and the property sold.
1t is understood that the company Intends
TO fight the matter through more courts.
Messrs. Moon, HUBBARD and Moss repre-
scented Camden & Driscol and A. s.
Hall the Mineral Company.
Miss Lucy Fitzgerald Is tho guest OF
Mrs. John r. Moss.
Al, accident at Griggs's mill the other
day broke up the big water wheel, and
Will hecessitato closing down the mill
for n month or So
Miss Hattie Forbes has returned from
visit In Richmond.
Mrs. Colonel Lyons paid buckingham
q visit recently, coming from 3Sasc City
md returning to Richmond for n short
stay.
Several children OF Mr.. D. l.. Alkirc,
n West virginian, lately moved 10 Huck-
.tighatl, arc suffering from dphtseria.
They are reported as getting better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
NEW MASONIC HALL.
Ashland Lodge Accepts Plans to
Build New Home .
- - '''Ra'''s

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.) ~
ASHLAND, VA, juno S.-The N1asons
OF falkland met In special session on
Thursday night at the call OF Worship-
ful Master Penick Shelton. to give final
considera ton to the subject of building
a new Masonic hall. A large number OF
tho members OF the Ashland Lodge wero
present. including many OF the older
members, who have ten associated with
this lodge for tho past thirty years.
Prior to the consideration Of the vital
subject OF building new hall several
OF the past masters and charter mem
bers " this lodge indulgcd in pleasant
"reminiscences in connection with the early
history OF the lodge. fol!owinR the Civi,
War; when Ashlund was II village. Ailu-
sion was made In an interesting way
OF the days when Mr.. John s. James took
such an interested part IN Masonic mat
tiers in Virginia, and to the acquiring OF
the present property. which was for
nerly known as Slash Cottage" Messrs.
Grew, Tiller and Jones took part In this
discussion and high tribute was paid
to Past Master w, j. Leake. now the
president OF the Richmond, Fredericks
burg and Potomac Railroad, to whom the
lodge is so much indebted for his un-
firing interest In Ashland Masonry.
4 The special report OF Messrs Howison
UIltt COX, tua Col!IIIAttco, WIS
discussed at length. and Il was unani-I
mously decided to commence building OPP
aratlons at once on the present site of
the Masonic hall, tais
IT was proposed to erect spacious
and modern hall, seventy by fifty feet.
Of two stories, on the present lot, oppo-
site tho terminus OF the Chesapeake Bay
Railroad elecHic limo and adjacent to the
property formerly owned by Mrs Hous-
ton. Plans and specifications have been
submitted and an imposing structure will
be Immediately erected. Mr.. u. a. Evans
was appointed to supervise the building
operations. and ground will DO broken
Monday next. June 4th. Ceremonies In
cidont to the laying OF the cornerstone
will DO attended by the most prominent
Masons OF Virginia, The building Will
be 80 constructed as to provide suitable
town hall on the first floor Ex-Governor
Montague will probably deliver the Ma
sonic address on the occasion of the
laying OF the cornerstone. as no Ia q
prominent Mason and has always mani
tested a special interest in this lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
PUSHING W0Rk0N THE
T|OEWATER RAILWAY
The First One Hundred Miles
Will Soon Be
Ready.
fs,poc,al 10 ,rhc r,mes-pIsputch.)

Especial 10 The -Dispatch,)
JARRATT. Va. June 2.--Work on tho
Tidewater Railway 10 being rapidly done.
A number OF new camps and contractors
outfits have been placed ON the few
remaining gaps between ,hls Joint nnd
Gray, and II favorable weather continues,
IN short time the grading between
this point ana Norfolk will have bean
completed,
From this point 10 csllayille there Is
but little gradiug to be .ions, thus Swing
them tho first one hundred miles Of
track, Rails have been laid to " point
near the Nottoway River. and are now
being distributed westward,
TO see the steam ahovels, numerous
mules and laborers at work, taxed, to
thslr utmost capacity, Il an exciting
scene, II makes ono wish for tho poor
mules less harsh treatment, Their broken
spirits lacerated bodies and looks OF
despair appeal loudly for sympathy,
rho Sussex and southside Telephone
Company have established an ofrlee at
this place.
The shipment Of peanuts from this
point for the season Just closed amounted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
BUCKINGHAM BITS.
Willis Ellis Wants Flood to De-
B fend Him.
special to The Times Dlspatoh.)

&&t Especial to The Times DlSpatch.)
BUCKINGHAM, VA. June 3.-Tho
buckingham school closed Friday after
q very successful term. Principal Blank
cnship ana his assistant, Mrs. Bondu-
rant, have received many congratula-
tions upon the happy and prosperous cons
dition OF the school, Tho scholars were
given a picnic in the woods near Mr.. A.
G. Garnett's home this afternoon. and
quite q number OF people attended boz
sides tho Students A very pleasant time
was reported
Miss Anna Lisle Clay Irvine Is ro-
ported worry sick and suffering with an
attack OF appendicitis She will so to
Richmond for an operation next week.
Manteo, have returned home after a
short visit at Ashoville. N, c., where
they went for the benefit Of Mr.. Lnurens's
health. which has been bad for some
time, Mr.. r.aurens's trip did not help
him as he thought 1t would, and they
will remain In buckingham for While
trying home treatment again,
willis Ellis the negro who sh0t md
killed "Billy' Childress last Saturday,
is making an effort to secure the assist
anoe OF Congressman Flood and Franl,
developed in the case, though there Is
considerable feeling against Dllis. Chill.
dress was buried on Monday. and q num-
Dor OF people attended the funeral,
MIA. G. Garrett, Jr, Is paperIng and
painting at his pleasant homo near the
Courthouse, and Mrs, g, A. Spencer has
treated her home 10 q fresh coat OF paint,
This is q step In the right direction, and
a example that could well be followed by
more Of ouE people.
Miss Rasste Rice, Of near Lynchburg,
Ia expected this week to be the guest OF
Mrs, Dr.. Morrlss. Miss 6allie nioe, Rnr
other sister, is In the Village now visit
Ing Mrs. Morriss.
i. Fl, Fitzgerald. who has been In q
hospital at Baltimore for some time. Is
reported as nearly well. and Ia expected
homo next week
Mr.. H., K. Drisscoll, secretary and
treasurer OF tho Amelia Manufacturing
Company, OF Manchester. IS starting a
lumber enterprise at Rosney. and ex-
poets 10 manufacture slaves. otto.
a case that attracted some consider-
ablo attention was settled here last
week. Camden b priscoll w. the United
states Mineral Company, corporation
organized by Ohio people, who expected
TO develop some buckingham mineral
properties, Camden s. prlscoN sued the
company for $4,000. balance Of the pur-
chase price Of some VI the properties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
KILLED IN "A FIGHT.
Brothers Attack Lumberman
With Knives.
lncciul to rho Timos-Dlspatch

Especial to The mes-Dispatch)
AsIIEvILLE. n. c.. June a.-As a re,
suit OF fight OF Rhodo. five miles cas-,
Of Andrews. N. c., last night, Jake Mo.
Fall Is dead and William Quiette Is badly
cut, hls injuries being serious. but not
necessarily fatal,
Jake and Harvey Neral, two brothers
he'd a misunderstanding with Quiette
who Is prominent lumber man. regard
Ing an account. After u heated contro-
versy the McFalls. 1t is alleged. drew
their knives and attacked Quiette. who
retreated, warning them hack, at tho
same time drawing a pistol, The McFalls
dashed In. and In the fight that followed
Jake McFall was shot through the head.
IIe died two hours later Qu!ette was
badly out. there being two gashes on hts
left arm, ono six ana the other eight
inches In length, besides other minor
cuts. Harvey Merrill escaped un hurt,
after his wounds were dressed. ha sur
rendered to Deputy Sheriff Elliott,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Telephone and Telegraph De.
1noralized BY Rain-Storn4
;iQI to The TIrnes-DIxpo,rh

81. -NN1PSSANA ~ hS ech,\
AsHEVILLE, N. C., June a.-The Dom
ocratlc primaries were held In Buncombe
county yesterday. An exceedingly heavy
vote was polled. The results show that
congressman J. NJ. Gudger, Jr,, hos been
ranomlnated for the House Of Represen.
tatlveH, scoring an easy victory over his
opponents. F. R. Hewitt and ". +. Craw.
aord. J; Frazier Glenn outdistanced his
competitors In the race for solicitor OF this
judicial, district. The contest for county
tax collector IS still undecided q 6
The heavy thunder and rainstorm OF
last night having demoralized the tele.
phone and telegraph wires, making the
roads very heavy, It may be some little
time before the missing precincts are
heard from. Captain Fortune, the pres
ent. incumbent, has been retolninated ior
register OF deeds and Captain T. F, Hun
ter has won the contest tor sheriff.
Chairman M l.. Reed has again been
nominated to his present position on the
board OF county commissioners. DR.. p. r.
Morris scored an easy victory for the
position OF coroner, an Office he at present
holds by appointments. zebulon Weaver
and r. J. CASTOR are nominated represen-
tatives in the State Leg stature, and pres
ent State Senator Charles A, Webb was
unopposed for denomination.
T. NJ. Duckett for county treasurer, ana
r. J: stokley, for auditor. were renomi.
mated, there being no opposition.
These nominations are equivalent 81 to
election. d 4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
cupid AO7:::BEA7EN
BY IRATE MOTHER
Midnight Elopers Arrested, But
They Fled Later With Better
Success.
(speclul to The Times-Dlspatcl

Il i.
oNANCocK. VA June s.--.Constable
Tank G. Kellam,i OF Onancock. reports an
unpleasant duty thrust upon him on
Thursday night. About 10 o'clock that
night a loud and continuous ring awoke
him. On going TO the door he found q
mad. but determined mother, who quick
~ related that her daughter OF sixteen
summers had run away with hor peau OF
seventeen. and for him to come quickly 20
intercept the flying pair, lie jumped into
his carriage and drove huErledly 70 lGnly,
q citation on the Now York, Phliade4phlI
and Norfolk Ra!lrond. I'd :.
Only Is not a regular stopping place lot
the midnight express, but tho couple had
aroused tho agent and persuaded mn! 20
flag her. Constable llellum and the Eiri' $
parents arrived Just In time to hear the
locomotive blow In response to the signal
bad LUCK Without weeping or lamenting.
She said in u few minutes she would have
boon on the train for Princess Anne. Nd,
for q quick Journey to eternal bliss.
There were unspoken. but determined
looks on the young couples faces. how
ever. and in tWenty-fourl hours the world
was to know Cupid WAS not 70 20 beaten
couple had communicated with each other
In secret way, had both found thoy
could not live apart. SO arranHe1 anotmsr
elOperncnt with better success, They suo-
ceeded III getting out OF Virginia to Mary
land or Delaware day later. where they
Wore married. 49,.
man. the Nughter or a prosperous FARMER,
and the. conquerlng hero Is Mr.. John Wat
son. tho SON OF an oyster planter. Botn
reside on the seaside between LOUISVILLE
and WachapreaSue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
PEACH YELLOWS.
Suggestions BY the State Ento-
rnologist to AllaY II.
Special to The s-Disputch.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
BLACKSBuRq. VA, June 3.--No ono
has yet discovered the specific cause or
cure for this disease It ia we'll known
however, that 1t spreads with certainty
and Is quite such to destroy the trees 1t
attacks. In some sections OF the country
yellows has become very prevalent. and
II may oven discourage peach growing
until methods OF control become we'll ,in-
derstood.
The fruit usually ripens prematurely
on trees attacked BY yellows the peaches
on one or more limbs may ripen whlle
those on the rest OF the treo are still
perfectly green, yet In other cases the
( difference may not be 30 marked. Such
fruit Is likely to have rays Of discolora-
ton extending from the pit outward and
Is often insipid or even bitter to the
taste. A we'll defined case usually shows
bushy growth OF slender. wiry twlgs ut
the ends OF the limbs, and they often
form late in the season after other
growth has ceased. The leaves on these
abnormal htwigs are usually much SMALL
er and more pointed than healthy leaves.
The tree is we'll aon the decline Mt this
stage. i
AT present no real remedy Is known
where once trees has been attacked by
yelows, but the disease can be controll-
ed readily by destroying the trees as
soon ns they show tho first symptoms.
We may call this drastic procedure,
but 1t has been we'll demonstrated that
ia ls effective inasmuch us the disease
does not spread to any extent II this
measure Is followed up carefully. Dig
the trees up by the roots, pile them
in heaps and burn them; or chop them
of, leaving the stubs by which they may
be pulled out at the earliest convenient
time.
low leaves and tho general decline OF
peach orchards. Trees badly injured
by borers or in bad condition from 9TH
or causes may ripen their fruit prenla-
turely (trees in this condition are worth
less). but Il will usually be In about the
same condition over tho entire tree.
J.. L. PHILLIPS.
go State Enton,ologist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
to about sixty-nve thousand bushels,
representing the cash value Of sixty-tlve

to nbout sixty-nve Thousand ouanels'
representing the cash value Of sxty-tive
thousand dollars. .
Messra. Bate and Brown. the princi-
pal shippers. state that the output was
slightly lower than last season.
During the past week Hotel Grizzard
has been nightly the scene Of gnyety and
pleasure Sweet music, card playing and
other forms OF amusement have been In.
dulged in.
Miss Lena Hawks. OF Baltimore; Mrs
r. +. Rivinac OF Maine; Mrs. =. "
snipes, OF Kingstree, South Carolina Mrs
Burgess, OF Illinois, are numbered among
the guests, 8ItGas RI, ..t
Miss Hawks and Mrs, Rivinac are ex-
pert riders. and may he seen mounted
on melted steeds daily.
Miss Bessie Brown spent Sunday with
friends in Carson, 5.s5 #
Mrs. George Lanior and Miss Mary
Field Person are spending a few days
at Ream ms.
Mrs. Or. Wright has returned from q
trip to Petersburg.
Miss Rosa Epps, OF SouthH'n Female
College, Petersburg, is spending her va
cation with Mrs. w. N. Jarratt. Miss
Dpps bore away one or more diplomas
at tho closing session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
REALIZE GOOD CROP.
Seasonable Rains Of Week Makes
Outlook for Potatoes Good.

lSpecial to Tho Times Dlspatch,J
q ONANCCCK, VA, June s.-The farmers
Of Accomac and Northampton cour ies
are .jubilant after tho seasonabIe rain OF
Friday ntght and, Saturday, A great
weeks and tho prospec,s Tor even n q halt
OF crop OF Irish potatoes were not tie
best, q, The crop from all appearance TO-
lleted The Improvement is wonderful
The general manager OF the Eastern
Shoge Of Virginia Produce Exchange, Mr.
William 4. HHst!n, stated yesterday that
over MALI q, million barrels this year as
agalns, 100000 barrels Ia 1905 The ship
ments In large quantities will begin In
about two weeks, ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Furniture Plant Burns.

-. Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
SALI6BURG. n. C., June a-The plant
Of the Gray Manufacturing Company, OF
CHINA Grove. Rowan county, was do
OF about 5000 to $4,000, The insurance
carried amounted to about RS,0O The
concern manufactured a hlgh-grade Of
dillon. The loss falls heavily on Npssrs.
Earl and Robert Gray, owners Of the cd
tablishment. Besides the machinery in
the building. several carloads Of nne sur-
nitura, Just from tho Anishing depart
ment. was destroyed. The origin Of the
fire IL unknown. the flames having gained
control when discovered, n : X, j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
New Trestle Gave Way.

ma {l'r0m Our KegNINr Corresponuent) 17
.trestlei On Macarthur Bros works. Tide
water Railway, near Merrirrac was
used Friday for the frs, time. When
the cars were about midway the timbers
saye wax, John 9lyngs Ss Plstsburg,
probably fatally crushed, Several other
EoEkInen Jumped and received only
slight Injuries, a
diylnss was sent 10 Radford Hospital
for treatment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Chased Regiment Around Globe,

= y lSpbGlaI % IHg TIlneATU lspl tGh,l
WINCHESTRR. VA, June IA tole-
gralR received BY Mrs, John O. Waikes
81 WINCHESTER. s9noupces The arrival It
G. M Waikes twelfth Jill United States mHYi np.
{aptry captaln Walker has chased his
regiment around the globe, He sailed
from New York. for Manila, via the spez
SSsHsa a6 nss b S sih%ss hs bssR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
of the summer at her home in Richmond

Of the summer al her home in Richmond.
MIS- Clayton @. Coleman and Miss
Carrie Coleman have gone for the sum.
mer to their country home in Louisa
county.
Mrs. Cary Glasgow Mccormick has re-
turned from spending some weeks with
ner sister, Mrs, Clark. OF Norfolk, Va.
at Virginia Beach
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure has taken a cot
tase at Healing Springs. Va. and will
oe joined there by different members OF
her family this summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Telephone Meeting.

Especial to The Times Dlapatoh,)
AMELIA, VA, June s,-The annual
ginia Telephone Company was held Sat
irlay The reports showed q good sur
plus on hand. A meeting q ne directors =
to declare a dividend Of ten pey cent,
and the meeting adjourned TIL Tuesday
June 18th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
nNhcMn~f.,,,.a,s ,ak--Rae
Venetian Patch-Box.

venetian PatCn-6OX.
dainty Oval polished ivory ctisA
10 hold the patches for my lady's fares
Maud shows to me,
And archly bids inc write some quaint
Romance
Upon the trinkct, found long since by
chance
Across tho sea
On fair venetin's isles dainty little
case,
Gold lined. with hings OF silver chase,
And miniature
OF her who owned It. set in tiny frame
" pearls uptbi the i'd. Lost Is her
Her faco SO pure
And sweet alone remains. "You cannot
fall,
Says Maud ITO read her face and nnd
some tulc
With all 1t brings
OF past roinnncca! Ask those eyes to tell
What they have seen long since. You
love 30 we'll, Ell
Odd, curious things.'
And so to query whence and and how It
And what fair lady owned II, what her
name,
Her form and face;
TO ,noralizzc upon the flight OF time
anu ne inc lolilcb, wrought III sluSc
full rhyme,
Would DO In place.
But. though write thesc verses to the
case,
IT'S not to patch an old Venetian lace
And gondolieri.
For witching Maud now owns the box.
This rhyme
Would fainer sing OF modern maid and
time;
IT'S much more CHEEKY
Bweet Lady Patch has had enough OF
IL praise
And fond attention in those long pay
days.
From other men.
Forgive me, Maud, ! do not like the
task,
Although you bid me do Il. Why3 You
ask
You lived not then.
8 William Frederick Dix, in Town and
Country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

a popular pIace-she Grand Piazza at
lakewood,
Balloon ascension ut lakewood 1870 to-
day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Poems You Ought to K1o1p.

Whatever occupation may be- and however crowded
your hours With affairs do not fall at least few
minutes every day for roreshncn Of inner life with
bit Of poetry Professor Charles Eliot Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
by SIDNEY LANlER.

One each da,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

ence Walker. Iiszio Foizey, Russell Jones.
Kathleen Parrish and Helen Miller.
The following Is the entire programmes:
Chorus, Vacation" by the class; prayer.
by-Dr. Nelson; delivery OF certificates,
BY DR.. w. r. L. Smith: add ress. by Or.
+. C. Woodward: delivery OF medals and
prizes, by DR.. Smith: chorus Goodbye"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Frcidenberg- Eigenbrun.

brun TO Mr.. Louis j. Frcidcnbcrg will
take place ON Thursday, June !, ut high
noon. at tho residence OF AIr. and Mrs.
J. Coleman. No. 40 North Lombardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

wing, with broad flight of stone steps leading
to portico between the two sections. So artistic
was the reconstruction that the Old Schools has
retained its Tudor dignity and picturesque
beauty.
An the other structures modern, the
chapel the New Schools the Vaughan Library,
the Science Schools, the hospital. the new speech
room, the Museum Schools, the Butler Museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

dows and wainscot decorated with roughly
carved names. is the most venerable hall at
Harrow, and possibly 1t is on this account thaI
the f1oggings occur here, when the monitors
consider it necessary to assert their authority
In the most impressive way. The east wing
was added in 1920 with corresponding room
now used for the sixth form; and beautiful
oriel window was put in on the south end of each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Vaughan; and the speech room is a Greek thea
tre with tiers of seats rising in a semicircla
from a straight wall and with the roof supported
by iron columns. The Museum Schools have the
best architectural design in this commonplace
modern group clustered about the old Tudor
school. The masters houses are huge, rambling
dor1nitories, with large dining rooms and rooms
--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

the Music Schools, the Drawing Schools, the
headmaster's house. and ten large board
ing houses being conspicuous among thenl
These buildings are serviceable and convenient,
but are without beauty. The chapel is impress
sive mainly from the memorials to Harrovians
killed in battle during the Crimea and in subse-
ouent wars; the library commentaries the work
of the greatest headmaster of the school, Dr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Continued On eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Continued ON fourth page