davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Frank McCay Lucas. Childress, Va.
William Edward Mceks. Masse's Mill

Frank McCay Lucas. Childress. Va.
b William Edward Mceks. Alassie's Mills.
Va.
William Watt Melton. Clifton Forge.
Va.
Thomas Arlington Miller. washington,
William Tripett Montague. Richmond.
Charles Henry Moorefield, Crystal Hill.
Va.
Edgar Armstrong Morris charlottes-
vile, Va.
George Watson Morris. Poindexter's
Store. Va.
Milton Mercer Nealc, Bowler's Wharf,
Archie Woods obenshain, Fincastle,
Chester White Ogden. Berryvilc, Va.
William Bowen Oglesby, Draper, va
Richard Marriott Osterloh. Richmond.
Va
William Ludwell owen. Turbevllle.
Va.
Richard Turner Pratt, Port. Royal. Va.
William Bcltram Prince. Newsoms. Va.
John Dalrymple Rogers, Lexington. Va.
William Reuger, Richmond, Va.
James Leventhorp sanborn. Buena
Thomas Walker Saunders. Rocky
Mount, Va.
Charles Martin schaerer Lynchburg,
Va.
Samuel Venable Seldom. Richmond, Va.
Charles Dabney Snead, Lynchburg. Va.
Robert Tyler Staples, Har!rsonburg, Va
Robert Greenwood Sugden. Hampton.
Va.
Alfred Wilson Taylor, Greenville, S. C..
Edward Hooker Taylor. Knoxville,
Tenn. tj ,4y, u
william Frank Upton, IIillsville, va
Harry "A. Tredwell. Elgin, III.
Reid Arnold Turner, Lynch's. Va.
Edward Carter Turner. The Plains, Va
John Kent White Waynesboro, Va.
Herbert Clinton Whitehurst, Richmond.
Va.
Henry Whtesde Keysville. Va.
Emerson Owen Whiteside, Keysville, Va.
Apheus Daniel Williams. Winston, Va
Henry Harrison Wilson, Richmond. Va.
Edward Frewen Wilson, Jr., AIRING
ton, Va.
Walter Pierce Wthers. Abingdon, Va.
Theophilus Hugh Wood. Fridays, Va *
Rufus Johnston Wysor, Dublin. Va.
STUDENTS WHO WILL TAKE GRAD
UATE DEGREES.
Joseph Edgar Bell, Wakefield, Va,
Leslie Clyde Burton, Crewe, Va
Clas Hunter Carpenter. Clifton Forge,
Va
Ersklns Hasard Cox, Philadelphia, Pa.
NJ E. (nv.; PENN
John James Davis, Norfolk, Va.
Charles Bernard Gary. Franklin, Va.
Henry Hartwell Gary, Franklin, Va
Clarence tarnes Hilderbrand, Fisher
willie, Va.
Maurice Richard Johnson, cisinount,
Va
Charles Lumsden Lyon, Richmond, Wa.
Arthur Hinton Rosenfeld. Radford, Va.
20ho
Phillip McGreagor Shey. Charlottesville.
Va.
Donald Douglas Spiller, Wytheville, Va,
John Houston Squires, Lenolr. N. G.
Joseph Clay Stiles, Elliston, Va.
Buford Cleveland Tynes, Tazewell, Va,
Courtney Williams, Lynchburg. Va.
Ernest John Frewen Wilson. AIRING
ton, Va.
Walter Wallace Wood. Baldwin, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
GREAT BIG INJUN.
Dispensation Making Roosevelt
Member of Red Men.
eoial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, June 4-An engrossed
copy of the dspensation by which Mr..
Roosevelt was made the first and only
honorary member of the Improved Order
ton tonight by Mr.. John Nv. Cherry, OF
this city, Great Incohonee of the order.
to Senator ISttredgeftof South Dakota.
and himself q Redman, who Will present
It to the President.
It Is In the shape OF a large album:
12xls inches in dimensions and is bound
In flexible black Morocco. The, leaves are
OF heavy cardboard. seven OF them being
devoted to the wording OF the dispense
tlon. 80;
THE souvenir was made in Philadelphia
and bound in Chcngo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Obstreperous Prisoner.
lSnecial 10 Tho Times Dispa tch.

GREEN BAY. VA. June 4. Richard
Gaines, a negro who has for tho last i've
or six years given the authorities In ti,isS
and Lunenhurg county much gtrouble,u
taken by special constable to L,lnan.s
burg Courthouse for trial. After they
had proceeded a short distance Gai1es5s
sprapg from the buggy and refused to-
He then decided to obey and was landeAs
in Jail safely M q, AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
LEEsBURG HORSE SHOW,
Over -Four Hundred Entries in
the Thirty-Seven Glasses.

Especial to The Tlmes-plspatch.]
LEESnuRG. VA, June 4,-The Lees
burg Horse Show. the first OF the Viz
ginla circuit. begins Its annual exhibit
atlon Wednesday, The grounds which have
been recently Improved, are located about
!one-halt mile from 1eesburg, In thirty
seyen classes entries have been maze, num-
bering over four hundred. the largest
list ever trfore scheduled Among the
exhibitors are ]. q. Hudson. OF Culpeper.
Va; II. q, Warden. OF RerTxyills. Nari
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Missing Youth.

Especial to Tho Enthusiastically
SUFFOLK. VA, June 4.-John l.. At
Lins OF Nansemond county, Va. is seek
Ing his l7-year-old son. Murdoch, who
has been mysteriously missing since Fri
day and who. 1t Is feared may have
man was last seen In his working clothes
and without nickel with which to buy
fares. Four-days Inquiry has brought
~ word 5,E1t1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Killed Over Craps.

Especial to, The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
SUFFOLK. VA. June 4-H!s stomach
perforated BY pistol balls, Thomas Boush
dled iast night at Benefits Creek Va.
and Stephen Harrell is being sought, 40
cused OF his murder. The killing hap
pened over crap game, In which only
The third murder In that community pro-
Yoked about sum less than 10 cents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

the memory OF the dead Of Humphreys
division who fell In the battles herein the
civil war. The state OF Pennsylvania has
appropriated $4,000 for the monument.
The party visited : Bronlpton, on
Marye's Heights, the home Of Captain NJ.
B. Rowe, and other points OF Interest,
leaving for their homes In the afternoon. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
BLACKSTONE GIRLS. !.
Have Special Car Coming Home.
Wonderful Musical Symposium.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)
BLACKSTONE. VA. June 4.,-The COM
mencement exercises OF the Blackstone
Female Institute came to a close Sunday.
when the Rev. DR.. Samuel *. Cox
preached the annual sermon. Or. Cox
spoke for an hour from the text II will
be lady forever" DR., Cox Is now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
WOMAN'S COLLEGE.
Pretty Class Exercises Before a
Large Audience.
10 THE T'imes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
LYNCHBURG. VA, June 4.-To-night
was the night for the class exercises at
the Randolph Macon Womans College.
when witty and carefully prepared pro-
gra,nme was rendered before an audience
that packed the chapel
Tomorrow morning DR.. Nathaniel Butt
Ter, Of the Chicago University, will make
literary address before the student
body and the commencement will close
during the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
TRINITY COLLEGE.
President Kilgo Makes His An
nual Report to the Trustees.
uudl NSRoA' s ~ 49, -
fc,ooiol RI The Times. DiSpatCh.1

49, Especial to Ine -I1Ines-D1spdtc1i.J
DURHAM, N. c., June 4.-Presldent
John G.. Kilgo presented his annual re-
port to the board OF trustees OF Trinity
College this afternoon. the graduating
class is the largest in the history of the
college, The graduating exercises will be
held tomorrow morning beginning at II
o'clock when the annual sermon will be
delivered by DR.. Robert s. kcAuthor, OF
Nou, Work. ~ 5ssts3-i ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Pittsburg Memorial Association

FREDBRIcKsRURa. va. June 81
Members q the Pttsbyrs Msnofh s1. c sg'
,rday In a. private ear. The. party was
composed ca impose OF Colonel p. W9lssr Rowe
Captain James NJ Clarke. Captain John E, y
Hunter Miles and ClayqW. Evans. They
were met by Captain N. 3 Rowe. and
after confereIlas. With Mrslst George N;g
lanai cemetery and selected site for
the handsoInes monument to be erected to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Consisting Of cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills

May now be had for one dollar. A single
set is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfguring, itching, burning,
and scaly hu1nors, eczemas, rashes, and
irritations, with loss of hair, from in
fancy to age, when all other remedies
and even the best physicians fail.
tAs world Potter DguS Chem Co.p BeNsn, Soe Props
- NaOsd FYsa y ekia aad Blood Pari6estion-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Fredericksburg College.

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch,)
FRED VA, June a.
The baccalaureate sermon Of edericks-3
burg College was preached last night
at the Baptist Church by Rev. r. "A,
Williams. fhe pastor, His subject Ras
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
~
Biff!#

They say that a horseshoe - lucAy:as
Well often that may be true. n s3 4,
Blu: certainly not II the horse hImssij
Is handing Il up o5Eyou. III
The Catholic STANDARD ana Times. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

"The Divinity OF Man" His sermon was
a most able one. and tho large audience
which completely filled the church list
ened to It with great interest. The music
was furnished by, the college chorus ana
was OF very high order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

II you have the blues, try the clFS,S
swing, lakewood. H L, Ssss
Picnic grounds and refreshments r.
lakewood. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Two Art Scholarships
FREE!
VIRGINIA SUMNER SCHOOL ART University Virginia
third session will begin June goth and close September 1906
n,ta ss ts n who svs 81 @ M G
June 10th s1s."s s.Gs Q,
The scholarships fol full term, half day.
THE IDEA
COURSE designed for DESTROYS profess
Ing
OBJECT
the living model and Use that knowledge in the expression their
pose every morning
illustrations
METHODS feature New York Partisan
additional and in
8 a any school,
be devoted 70 LANDSCAPE
ANY MEDIUM according he students taste and advance
$ s ];
the criticism the personal needs and advancement Of the
81
sa. M ss ssas s ss 81 ssa sss him
this ad has = c os ]
Chase shnnock Summer
School Of and for
years director Of the New Jersey School Of Art
the $25oo
Table should be made
Q will be application
SPECIAL FEATURES
Scholarships York
be
$500
prize be BY
term.
= a r. Il
sin stmutb
hanCo Broadway, New York
Business
you
This
GINA, or Carolina
To The Iimes-Di Richmond Va:
certificate 1havenv ratend
.P
State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28

matter to wanc, and OF not allowing
the agitation OF it to cease. Congress
has authorized, and the President has
constituted, the Commission which is
to make the examination and lay its
report, as we hope, before the Fall ses
sion; and it is easy for the public to
lull itself asleep in the full persuasion
that all is done which can be done, or
which needs to be done. Ii Con
gress regards the project as desirable,
Congress will doubtless authorize it..
and that begins and ends the whole
subject But such a statement is
simply shutting ones eyes to the fact
that Congress is after all only slice
OF the American people. Its members
are not only our representatives, they
are our very sclves-taken from our
midst. thinking our thoughts, reflect
ing our opinions, sharing our interests.
II then the people OF Maryland and
Delaware want to see this project
let them get back OF the men who are
representing us in Congress; make
them know that we are interested let
them understand that their efforts to
further the project will not only meet
with our approval but with our hearty
applause. If YOU are going to get
Il. Il. :. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
An Entirely New Anaesfhefic For The Pain
less Extraction OF Teeth

For patients who have assessed
teeth and don't care to have the needle
used, we advise this new preparation,
1t is far superior to gas: it has the adj
vantage of leaving no unpleasant af-
ter effect and also causes no suffoca-
ton such as experienced when gas is
administered. 1t can be given with
perfect satisfaction to children as well
as adults.
The New Anaesthetic operates so
quickly that the patient does not real
ize he is taking it. Two or three
breaths and peaceful sleep ensues.
This is but one of the latest advances
in dentistry adopted by the American
Dental Parlors.
We have a new suction chamber for
holding false teeth tight in position.
1t is called the Flexible Rubber Sue
ton. We have been using this suction
chamber for one year, and it has not
failed one time to give perfect salts
faction. There will be no dropping of
plates or rafting of false teeth if YOU
have good fit. We can correct these
defects if they exist in the plates you
now wear, at a very small cost to you.
We make a personal study of every
mouth examined and build plates to
fit
Peple from all over the country
come to the American Dental Parlors
for painless dentistry Main office,
6Io Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Branch offices, Newark, Del, and Elk
ton, Md. For further information call
on DR.. Ashbrook, Tuesday and Satur-
day, at Elkton, Md. Office in Me-
chanics' Hall, on North street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28

ing to good account in house building
operations.
Robert c, Thackery, Esq, has beer
indisposed and confined to his residence
for several days this week.
Messrs John A. Long, c. P. Bentley
and c. NJ. Jones, of Philadelphia, and
Messrs. n. S. Thompson and M. A
Dolan, OF the Treasury Department
Washington, ID. c., are making jolly
party at Mr.. Thomas Swings, Towr
Point.
Joseph W. Abrahams, son OF c. S
Abrahams, OF Woodlawn, visited
Sheriff Cecil Kirk on Tuesday. Mr.
Abrahams has been living in Mexico
ior the past twelve years where he is
extensively engaged in the business OF
a coffee planter, and is returning tc
his old home for the first time in many
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28
THE c. 6 D. SHIP CANAL

~ n another page appears an ar
" ticlc reprinted from the Balt-
more Sun, setting forth the ar
gument for the c. & d. Ship Canal
from the Governments standpoint 1t
would be easy to make additions to the
argument from the standpoint OF COM
mcrcial interests But our concern
just now is not with the argument at
all. Rather we wish to emphasize to
the press and people Of Maryland, and
of Delaware as well, the importance
OF not suffering their interest in this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28
apr l4-6rn

During the season which has just
closed, the United States Fish Com
mission at their station at the mouth
OF the Susquehanna Matched S,5o5, 200
shad, 2oS,75o,ooo white perch, Io3,ooo,-
600 yellow perch and 100000 rock
fish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28

The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety'S festival, held at Warwick last
week, was well attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

renee Barrett, on the ether hand. left
nothing behind him, although he had
spent many years i'm producing worthy
plays I'm the most artistic manner. Ed
win Booths fortune was more than
half a million and would have been
much more had he invested it in the
business-lil1e way that actors do to-
day.
Richard Mansfield is one of the rich
est actors In service and will be we'll
able to retire when he wants TO at the
end of the three years his press agent
has allotted to him. He plays long sea-
sons, always draws large audiences and
has inexpensive companies. Joseph JET
/ ferSOn, who did business himself on the
same meager scale during the later
years of his career, left more than half
6 million.
No woman ever had a greater vogue
here than Helena MCdieska who has
! been in financial troubles during tho
! last few years. Most of her money dis
appeared through her western ranch
and her family. She always supported
| practically in the west a small colony
of Poles who lived on her ranch. That
| has now been sold for $50, 900. She
! earned $25, 600 from her tour last year
| and will keep on acting for several
! years to come, so she will probably be
| able to retire in comfort Hortense
larity here. died Denpiless. Her saw
! ings were in a measure exhausted by
ill-health, but it was a matter OF sur
prise that out Of her earnings she had
! saved so little.
TT is always little difficult to tell
just how actors do spend their money"
a manager said the other day; 'for
very few of them live in luxury. They
may have a house and a valet but with
expenditures Of this kind they stop
They rarely keep yachts or horses, and
faw of them made the least pretense to
keeping up an establishment. I've often
thought they would be much more SEN
sible of they did. Yet with all their
earnings they come to the end Of their
days without a cent.
"One way they use UP money Is, Of
course, through a certain kind Of asten-
tation in which they live on their trav-
els They take suites in small hotels.
; have their meals served upstairs when
they are. II possible, little bit worse
than they are downstairs. and they give
suppers to the members Of their COM
? panies and in other ways that do not
show but cost n great deal they let
their money slip away.
'I know one star who travels I'm the
most extravagant way, and j suppose
she enjoys it. She takes a motor, two
maids, a valet and always has a large
suite of rooms I'm which there is a sup
per almost every night. OF course that
may be fun, but IL is using up every
cent she earns. Yet that woman has a
very modest house i'm the country.
where she spends her summers, and no
! home at all in New York. She never
) lives with the least rretense TO ele-
| Gance in her own home All the money
is splaShed out i'm life on the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
THE FORTUNES OF ACTORS.

Says a writer in the San Francisco
Bulletin:
The fact that few actors and man
ayers leave behind them any fortune
appears to be just as true I'm other
countries as II Is here. A statistician
has recently figured out some interest
ing details as to the estates left by
distinguished players and managers in
England. Henry Irving left only $780,
600. and much of that was realized from
the sale OF his pictures and other works
OF art. The fact that Ellen Terry had
benefit the other day shows how
much she has saved from half a CEN
fury of work. Unlike sir Henry, she
never had any share OF losses TO bear
William Terriss, who was murdered
i've years ago In London, was 80 at
the time OF lis death, and left 500, 600.
He had been in ell that period an actor
under salary ard had made few if any.
ventures of his own Dan Leno, who
was only 10 at the time of his death,
got the biggest salary ever paid to any
music hall singer i'm England, and Os-
car Hammerstein gave him $1,000 i'm
real money during his stay at the
Olympia. Yet he left behind him only
! $4,000.
Wilson Barrett, who had known
many ups and downs in his career
| found great prosperity in THE Sign
| Of the Cross" during the later years
| of his life. but none OF the plays that
he attempted after that time ever made
any money Tor him. Probably the $780,
600 that he left behind him came alto
| gether from the royalties that he re-
! ceived from that play. 1t has beer
acted I'm this country for six years and
is TO go on tour again.
Augustus Harris, who had Covent
Garden and Drury Lane. died i'm the
early '40s, and was so much involved
financially that in spite of all his great
enterprises he left en- estate of only
| s11S.00O Lady Martin, who was Heller
FAucit. had earned i'm her professional
| career $685. 900.
The circus managers seem to be a:
prosperous in England as they are
here. The famous Frederick Henglei
left $2SS. 600 which is a larger sum thar
any manager or actor in England left
but seems small in comparison witt
the $4,000. 00U left behind by James
Bailey and the great Barnum fortune
Some of the American fortunes have
| turned out just as small. IT was
I Thought always that the late Fanny
Davenport was a rich woman. She had
acted for years with great success anC
| been a great popular favorite. Yet she
left practically nothing. That was il
a measure due to the failure of severa
productions made just before hel
death.
Henry r. Abbey died a poor man, al
| though he had handled millions. Mau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

said TO be exceedingly good. Cad
Franks and Sadie Ainsley will. be heard
TO advantage in many pleasing musical
numbers, and Jessie Brown introduces
some new and novel toe dancing spe-
cialties. The comedy parts will be in
the hands OF Gus Mortimer and j. w.
Clifford, who have fully DEMONSTRATED
their ability as fun makers during the
past week. Horace Mann plays To-
renzo," the captain, one of the hest
parts Of the piece. and his baritone
solos are always feature Of the linn
performances. The costumes will all be
new and fetching, and the usual beauti-
full light effects shown. The show will
b. given in the Lyric theater as long as
the evenings continue cool.
Georgia Harper will be seen at the
Grand theater Sunday night in BARLEY
Campbell's story of the south, entitled
The White Slave" which is considered
Campbell's best work. The scenes are
laid in Alabama and Mississippi, and
the story tells of life i'm that section
before the Civil War-of the joys, sor-
rows. triumphs and failures of that
chivalrous race of people. Miss Harper
VIII be seen i'm the emotional role Of
Liza" She will be supported by Mr..
DERRICK and the rest of the Harper
company
A quartette Of the best singers will
be obtained for this production, and on
a whole this will be one of the best
offerings the Harper company has
made during their present engagement.
! Following the production Of "A
White Slave" Miss Harper will offer
/ by special request Dumas famous mas
/ terpiece. Camille" There can be no
doubt among those who have watched
the steadily increasing patronage at
the Grand the past two weeks that
Georgia Harper and her well balanced
company have caught the fancy of
Salt Lake theater-goers, despite the
heat and bad weather, and the an
nouncement of the termination OF her
present engagement with the presenta-
| ton of Camille" will be received with
regret. AS Camille. Miss Harper is al
her best, and the strength of her sup
port shows TO the best advantage in
the well cast play. Camille" will be
seen for three evening performances
and a Saturday mainee. starting Thurs
day evening.