davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. Proctor Gresham who has been quite
sick for the past six weeks at the Virginia
Hospital was removed to his home last Sun
day. on Highland Park, much imp ,vci in
health
The monthly meeting OF the Home Mission
Study Glass will be held tonight at T.i5 o'clock
In the iecture-room OF thu church.
Miss Lotte Harrison of Ashland. lis the guest
OF Misses Bessie and Leila Winsheld. OF High
There viii be a private dance given nj North
side Hall tomorrow evening at O'Clock BY
the young ladies OF Chestnut Hill Tor the
benefit OF the Northside Hall.
Misses Lewis. OF Baltimore Is the guest for
several day, OF Miss Julia Horne. Of Fourth
Avenue.
Miss Byrene Collie of Baltimore. Is spending
some time with her friend, Mrs Linwood Hat
rison. OF Third Avenue.
The monthly meeting Of the Earnest Workers
Society OF Mlzpah Presbyterian Church was
held last Monday morning at IL o'clock at
Mrs Powell. OF buckingham county. who
has been quite sick Cor some time, Ia now
able to be out She is the guest OF her daugh-
ter. MIRO. William Wade, OF Fourth Avenue.
Mr. Ernest Tier of Chestnut Hill. who hns
bene quite sick for some time Is able to be
rho Kings Daughters Circle will give
OF Mrs. Starke, OF. Highland Park. for the
Mrs Smith has returned TO her residence on
Fourth Avenue after spending several weeks
In Portsmouth.
Mr. Miller. OF Richmond Will have nlee
residence erected on Fourth Avenue. Chestnut
Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
"a. Title Before Breakfast.

In The Worlds Work W. e. :. u, pN 4
can,,d tells how Won Bulow became y
ar,nca N a sudden and curious mahnar,
VIA the moroccan controversy had con- e.
t,nnea tn two months IT atl seemed that hat
a eM.rSm might emerge from the ais-
mite with scanty success IN TINS con- con,
trnversy. Won Bulow's diplomatic SKI, SKI,
shnd been pltted against that OF NJ. pei %, !
case the talented statesman VINO NAG
directed the foreign affairs OF France
With Conspicuous SUCCESS for seven years,
W W. Bulow, however. worked With great
( aaxterity. until he contrVed suddenly
~ hrinp nbout Delcasse's' dramatic de-
f ta i. Hts retirement into private life
followed. o,,,,,,
y learn that Theophlle Delcasse had
n,,itted ONCE. 1t could hardly believe
he report. At sunriae special mes
sem ger was sent to the Imperial Palace
wIth the news. The Kaiser, overjoyed.
rnse dressed quickly. and drove to the
chancellors official residence, Extend
inc his hand impulsively, he said,
"Ijrinoe von Bulow. I congratulate you
on your SUCCESS" Won Bplow hestated
ana looked questtoningly mt the Kaiser,
who added II have created you prince
as a token OF my gratitude for your ser-
vices to my dynasty and the Empire"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
PARAMOUNT NEWS


Miss Hester Fuzzell has returned home after
Mrs I. j. England is out again afto. quite
a severe attack of the Strip.
Mr.. Martin ha. rreturned from business
Mrs W. G. Thomas Is stl!l quite sick III her
home on the Avenue. 49,.
Mrs Henry Garrett has returned to her home
in Chesterfield county after a visit TO Mrs. Fos-
'e Mrs. Bradley Kock. of Twentieth street, is
Mrs hutchi.on. o, No. 2lsl Es.rmoun, Ave ".
at s O. clock for the benefit OF the Baptist
The Woman's Foreign Mlss!onary Soe.ssy VII
meet this afternoon at o'clock In the Meth
o4 Mrs. Alice Bottoms and her, little grand
daughter. Alice Pollard, have returned from
visit TO the formers brother. Mr.. J. N. gu;
Mrs Idn Hall, of Washington, y. =. I Is the
guest of Mrs D. H. Patterson on Mattox Hill =.
The revival which has been N progress, ,. l s
the past three weeks at the Christian INV, nu,H ~
has closed These meetings we're re- ihe ev
Mr. coffey Of Lynchbprg Va number IN ehr, o.
tian Church Saturday afternoon. ana otnc's
w Mr. Henry Woolard. of Twenty-Five street EEL
had his foot badly mashed ~ Rlece oa few
TaII,nv ON IT at the Locomotive Norks ia NV
anvs ago II was at first thought IN, nv ,,nm
in his FOOT were broken, but On 81 hna md
= Vas found TO be only BABY m asnea , Mmu
bruised. He was removed 70 the Nirs.inh rvs
pital for treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Loves Luggage.


when Love shows signs o! leaving,
Don't try. with tears aud growing
To win him lack!
That way he'll only stay another day.
Get out his trunk without delay,
And help him pack.
Begin and put In all his gifts, keep not
ono token.
Gather together tender looks and words
tinspokcn,
Drop in that vow, just anyhow, It's long
been broken!
Tuck in those thrills he gives to each
newcomer,
Wrap up the lightweight smile he wears
in summer.
~
Ills kisses once SO burning.
Are not worth returning,
.Thc Day you met"
You'd better throw away. and then he'll
say
After hes searched in vain through TIL
and tray,
Gould she forge,2''
No matter how 1t hurts, throw in a
laugh.
surely hen stop you, when you've only
half
Your task completed. and will telegraph:
TO my next Girl: Have missed the
train-so stupid.
Expect me when you see me. Neverl
Cupid
Mary Theresa Hart. in The Designer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Tuesday German.

The Tuesday Club gave beautiful
dance followed by supper. in Masonic
Temple last evening.
The music was especially brigh. and
animated Mr.. Thomas b. McAdams led.
and the following couples participated in
the dance:
Miss Nancy sclden with Mr.. Frank Xiii.
Miss McAdanls with Mr.. Tom Brocken-
brougr; Miss Fanny Hobson with Mr..
Robert Jones; Miss airline Payne. OF
Wilkesbarrc Penn. with Mr.. Dewey
Cooke: Miss Carrie Armistead. Mr.. Heitl.
University of Virginia: Miss Margaret
Mcguire with Mr.. Lewis Blair; Miss
Elizabeth Frazier with Mr.. Nelson Rob-
ms: Miss Hannum. of Chester. Pa, with
Mr.. Randolph Wilson: Miss Avis Grant
with Mr.. John Elicit; Miss Charlotte Mill
Ter with Mr.. William Augustine. Miss
Langhorne. of Salem. Va, with Mr..
Henry Elicit; Miss Louise Herbert with
Mr.. Fletcher, of Harrisonburg, Va: Miss
Cora Younger with Mr.. Tazewell Fitzger-
aid; Miss Helen 1.athrop with Mr. Robert
Stuart: Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G.. Farland, Mrs George Il.
McAdams. Miss Alice Doyle with Mr..
Chayles Grant: Miss Mary Hickok with
Mr.. Barksdale Iathrop: Miss Anna Pur-
cell with Mr.. Tanner; Miss Brent Witt
with Mr.. Hodgson; Miss Katherine Ian
caster with Mr.. Pope Nash: Miss Martha
Robinson with Mr., Percy Pemberton;
Miss Courtenay Crump with Mr.. Leslie
Reed: Miss Helen Jones. of Rapidnn.
Va, with Mr.. James Drake; Miss Hattie
Shields with Mr.. Newton Vaughan Judge
and Mrs. Garter Scott: Miss Laura Ruth
erfoord with Mr.. Roy Jones; Miss vr-
ginia Cabell Baker with Mr. Robert
Daniel: Miss Bernard Cooke with Mr..
Arnold: Miss Mile Gordon with Mr.,
James Dunlop: Miss Lima Shields with
Mr.. Gordon: Miss Grace Anderson. of
Alexandria with Mr.. Percy Montague;
Miss katherine Hoge with Mr. Hepder-
son. Of New York Mr.. and Mrs. w, H.
SLAUGHTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
erformed ,eb ceremony q sixth and
Patriotic Societies.

performed teh ceremony - Sixth and
Clay Streets.
Patriotic Societies.
The board of the virginia Society of
Colonial DANES met Monday afternoon In
the home OF Mrs. Reginald Gillian, No.
= II East franklin street After the trans
action of routine business, tho following
resolutions were ndoptcd
Richmond Possesses few historic land
marks but. Of those which still stand,
the old He'll Tower is among the most
interesting.
TO destroy this building would be to
rob our Beautiful city of one of It's
treasures.
Therefore, be II resolved:
I. That In preserving this landmark,
the legislative assembly Of virginia will
benefit future generations and Increase
the patriotism of those who live to-day.
III. people without reverence is
people without ideals and the destruction
OF vcstige of past glory without good
reason Is n crime to Il city and II state.
Ill. That we. the National Society OF
Colonial Danes of the state or
Virginia. do pray the honorable Legisla-
ture of Virginia to prevent the demoli-
ton of this old building which is of the
highest historic interest from the as
ISOLATION, which connects with the carly
political and military history of the state
of Virginia from the fact That 1t held
the principal alarm bell and was the
rallying point of the local defenders OF
Richmond during the war between the
States.
Resolved also:
That II is the general opinion of all
persons OF taste that the fence which for
many years has surrounded the Capitol
Square, is an adornment to that park,
and so far from being out of place around
the public ground. resembles closely the
fence with which the cultured and ar
dstic city OF Boston surrounds its much
beloved Common
Therefore. this society. speaking for
its members, and. 1t is confidently be-
lieved for all the women of the sstate.
earnestly legs the General Assembly not
to order the demolition of either the old
Bell Tower or the ancient fence around
the Square and also that the gntes
formerly used, be replaced.
Auxiliary Meeting.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF r. L. Lee
Camp will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock, In Lee Camp Hall. A full at
tendance is desired
AMONG THE CLUBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
young lady considered most charming
in her section of the State.
Cherry-Hinds.

Cherry-Hinds.
Miss Nellie May Kinds, daughter m
Mrs. Annie Kinds, was married in the
home of her mother. No. 1920 Floyd Ave
nue., at p. Nj. yesterday to Mr.. GUY
Mannering Cherry, of this city, the Rev.
J. j. Gravatt, of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, assisted by the Rev A. l.. Phil
lips, OF the Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ing.
Rouse decorations We're in palms and
roses. and musical selections were PLAYED
by Thilow's orchestra. The bride wore n
princesse gown OF soft white messaline
trimmed with Irish point, tulle veil
and carried lilies or the valley. Miss
Jennie Kinds, the maid OF honor was
gowned in white over blue. and had n
bouquet of pink roses. A reception sue
ceeded the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Cherry will return from u Northern tour
TO reside, after March 10th, at No. 16la
Park Avenue.
sanford-Gayle.
Miss Mary Byrd Gayle, daughter OF
Mrs. Josiah p Gayle, of "Rosemount,"
spotsylvania county. was married in
Washington Monday afternoon to Mr..
II. W. Sanford, of Newport News The
ceremony was performed in the parors
OF the Raleigh Hotel, the Rev. II, w.
Powers officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Frazer, Misses Iva
Frazer. Emily Smith, Mary Sanford and
Eiwood Gayle, of spotsylvania. accom-.
panied the couple to Washington and
Witnessed the ceremony
After an extended Northern tour Mr..
ana Mrs, Sanford will make their home
~ Newport News where they have many
/ friends. t4A
Finke-Schneider.
Miss ada Finke and Mr.. Theodore
schneider We're married Monday evening
at 7!ao o'clock. The Rev. II, II, Meuschk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
w q Greene Receives Medal.

In a very interesting meeting q J y, Union
Lodge, No. Z, T. O.. Q. r., Past .'ranu W..
Greene was presented Win q handsome
gold medal in recognition hnu appi e ..,a.
ton Of his services IN pehali =. t tho
. .,nasa,,+ation to MI. Greene. who accept
- =, se1 - With a few appropriate words.
! - =, go - tho business of the evening inc
r,a a,,b adjourned to a smoker, Wh'eh
was much enjoyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

charge as storekeeper, of the eastern
division of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way. from Clifton Forge to Newport
News Ills many friends in Richmond
are full of congratulations and interest
In regard to his approaching wedding to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

and there was good sport Those taking
part were: Mr.. Duncan Wright, master.
on Arthur Charles: Mr.. j. F. w. Rui.n,
huntsman, on Nick; Mr.. NJ. G. Jackson,
whip, on Mary Ann: Mr.. c. spotswood'
on Golden; Mr.. r. r. Percival, on Lady
Hope; Mr.. n. L. Percival and DR.. Gill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Entertainments.
Governor Swanson Host

Governor Claude "A. Swanson will be the
host of box party to the theatre Thurs
day evening. His guests will be a num-
Der of friends from the Senate, the House
and the city.
Miss Alvey Complimented.
The Danvlle Bee OF Monday, February
9Th gives the following account of an
informal german, at which Miss Lucille
Alvey, of this city, was one of the guests
of honor. The Bee says:
A small but delightfully."- informal GER
man was danced at the Municipal Hall on
Friday evening. the affair being given
in honor of Miss Lucille Alvey and Miss
Watkins of Richmond, and Miss Leigh.
of Houston. The couples participating
were Miss Alvey. with Mr.. Ernest Dod-
son: Miss Watkins, with Mr.. jim Pritch-
EFT; Miss Leigh with Mr. Joe Harrison;
Miss Katherine Patton, with Major Elgln;
Miss Annie G. Berkeley, with Mr.. Robert
Smith; Miss Ethel Graham, with Captain
Moscley; Miss Mimi Phifer. with Mr..
Charlie Hines; Miss Carrie Darden, or
Ncwsoms, with Mr.. j. s. Oliver; Mrs.
John Lyle, of Meridian, Miss, with Mr..
George Martin; Miss Minnie Dartlen, OF
Newsoms. with Mr.. Lewis Walker; Miss
Helene Hall. with DR.. Jennings; Miss
Blanche Patton, with Mr.. Lewis Ruffin;
MISS Lucy Puryear with Captain Stone
house; Miss Christine A1illner, with Cap
tain Burger; Miss Sadie Harvie. with Mr..
Raymond Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hol-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Algie Cabell.
Chaperones- Mesdames Johi, Cosby
and William Leigh.
4 Stags-Messrs. Roscoe Anderson, Eu-
gene Adams, Claude Brown. of South
Carolina; Felix Graves. Maurice Flynn
and Eddie Young.
Personal Mention.
Miss Mary Harmon, OF the University
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
AMONG THE CLUBS.
Whist.

The regular weekly meeting of the stay
at-Homes was held last Monday evening
at Miss Martha o. Harvie's. No. 1coi
Park Avenue. with five tables playing.
Top score was made by Mrs. A. r.
Wilmer playing with Miss Sue X. Cor
don. north and south. Next Monday. the
18th. the club will be entertained by Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harrie Webster, at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
THE PROBLEM.
BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

LIKE a church, like cowl:
love prophet of the soul:
And on my heart monasuc aises
Fall like sweet strains, or pensive smiles:
Yet not for all his faith see
Would that cowed churchman be-
Why should the vest on him allure,
Which could not endure?
Not from vain or shallow thought
His awful Jove young Phidias brought;
Never from lips Of counting fell
The thrilling Dephic arace;
Out from the heart of nature rolled.
The burdens of the Bible old;
The litanies of nations came,
Like the volcanoes tongue of flame,
Up from the burning core below
The canticles of love and woe;
The hand that rounded Peters dome
And groined the aisles of Christian Rome
Wrought in sad sincerity;
Himself from God he could not free;
He builded better than he knew
The conscious stone to beauty grew.
Knowst that what wove yon woodbirds nest
Of leaves and feathers from her breast?
Or how the fish outbu her shell,
Painting with morn each annual cell?
Or how the sacred pine-tree adds
To her old leaves myriads?
Such and grow these holy piles,
Whilst love and terror laid the tiles.
Earth proudly the Parthenon,
AS the best gem upon her zone
And Morning opes with haste her lids
To gaze upon the Pyramids;
Ger England's abbeys bends the sky,
AS on It's friends, with kindred eyes;
For out of Thoughts interior sphere
These wonders to upper air;
And Nature gladly gave them place,
Adopted them into her race.
And granted them equal date
With Andes and with Ararat
These temples grew grows the grass;
Art might not obey, but not surpass
The passive Master lent his hand
To the vast soul that DER him planned
And the same power that reared the shrine
Bestrode the tribes that knelt within.
Ever the fiery Pentecost
iGirds with one flame the countless host
frances the heart through chanting choirs.
And through the priest the mind inspires
The word unto the prophet spoken
Was writ on tables yet unbroken;
The word by seers sibyls told,
In groves Of oak or fanes of gold
Still floats upon the morning wind
Still whispers to the wlingrmnd.
One accent of the Holy Ghost
The needless world hath never lost
| know what say the fathers wise
The Book itself before me lies,
Old Chrysostom best Augustine
And he who bent both in his line,
The younger Golden Lips mines,
Taylor, the Shakespeare of divines.
His words are music in my ear
sec his cowled portrait dear;
And yet, for all his faith could see,
would not the good bishop be-
in The Sunday published each day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Goodloe-Shumate.

Judge and Mrs G. w. b. Shumate, OF
Cdlverton, Fauguier county. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Willie Strother. to Mr.. Edwin
Smith Goodloe, OF this city, son of Mr..
and M,s. Charles Goodloe, of Lewiston.
spotsylvania county. The ceremony
will take place in the home of the bride,
on February 9th, and will be followed
by trip to the Florida resorts The
young couple Will return 10 make their
home with Mr.. Goodloes parentp at
their newly purchased home "yerdon
in Hanover county
Mr.. Goodloc, who is a strikinaly sue
cessfnl young man in business, has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Brilliant Musicale.

Under the most efficient direction of the
chairman of the Womans Club musical
committee, Mrs. Ernest A. Hoen, the
musicale for this evening promises to
be one of the most brilliant OF the sed-
son.
Mrs. AddIe Klineschmldt Payne, OF
Washington, D. c.. the possessor OF 81
splendid contralto voice. will be the
vocalist of the evening. Miss Anne Louise
Reinhardt will contribute number OK
violin selections, and Miss Myrtle Red
ford. who accompanies Mrs. Payne. will
also play several piano solos
The following is the programme.
Programme.
Violin Concerto. Andante L. Minor.
Mendelssohn. Miss Annie Louise Rein
hardt.
contralto Solo, La Mort Jeanne, d'Arc.
Bes,berg. Mrs. Add,e Klneschmidt
Plano Solo Melody Mason. Miss Myrtle
Bedford.
Contralto Solo. Arioso. Henschel. Mrs.
Addle Klineschmidt Payne.
Violin Solo. Serenade, Drtlia, Miss An
mic Louise Reinhardt.
Contralto Solo, Spring. Tosti. Mrs. Adj
die Klneschmidt PaynG
Piano Solo. Erotic Poem, Powell, Miss
Myrtle BEDFORD.
Entertainments.
Mrs. Beverly Bland Munford. of No.
500 East Grace Street has issued invita-
tons for reception to be given Friday,
February ninth, from 5 to P. NJ. to
meet Mrs. John Stafford and Miss Stafford.
Mrs. Alderman Honored.
Mrs. Charles g. venable. of the Univer-
sity of Virginia. was the hostess of an
n t1t fprn ~,
to President and Mrs. e. A. Alderman
Table decorations were in pink. Those
enjoying Mrs. venable's hospitality were
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Alderman, Mr.. ana
Mrs William NJ. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs.
Raleigh Minor. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. NAL
let, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bradford, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Harmon and Dr. Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

Governor Claude A. Swanson will be the
host of a box party to the theatre Thurs
day evening. His guests will be num-
Der of friends from the Senate, the House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

Miss Margaret MCGUIRE has returned
from visiting her sister Mrs. William
Law Clay, in Savannah, Ga, and was
at the Academy of Music Monday night,
to see John Drew in Delaney"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

The engagement of Miss Florence Pc
terson, daughter of Mrs. Pearson 8.
Peterson. of Germantown, Philadelphia,
to Lieutenant Commander William w.
Gilmer, u. s. N, is exciting much in
terest in Virginia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-08
COAST DEFENsEs.
President Rooseve t Urges Congress
to Take Action to Save
the Country.

Washington - President Roosevelt
sent message to congress accompany
ing plans for coast defense prepared
by joint board of army and navy of
ficers, in which he emphasizes the ne
cessity for further defenses and re-
views the history of the defensive
works in this country.
The president calls especial attention
to the recommendation of the board
that the entrance to Chesapeake bay
be added to the list of places in the
United States to be defended. He says
the insular possessions cannot longer
be neglected if the United States de-
sires to hold them.
Defenses are recommended for Ma
Mia bay, Pearl Harbor, Guantanamo,
Guam, San Juan and Honolulu, be-
cause of their strategic locations. De-
lenses are recommended for entrance
to the Panama canal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-08
Calls a Coal Conference.

Washington. President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor has called meeting of the
executive council in this city March
10. The matters to be discussed have
not been disclosed, but the fact that
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, who ais a
member of the council, will be present,
lends color to the belief that the coal
situation will be considered. Pres
ident Gompers has gone TO Philadel-
phia and New York on matters con-
nected with the organization.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-08
Clark Wins.

Washington. United States Senator
Clark of Montana won the case
against him in the supreme court of
the United States in which the gov
eminent sought to have cancelled pat
ents to IL, 400 acres of public lands in
Montana, which were alleged to have
been fraudulently secured. The opin-
ion upheld the decision of the circuit
court of appeals for the ninth circuit.
This was civil proceeding instituted
by the government against Senator
Clark to secure the cancellation of
eighty-two patents of land.issued un-
der the timber and stone act.