davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Il SANITY QUESTIONED.
Game for Warrant for Man;
ts Found One for Herself.

4 sIaetty Harris. an old colored woman,
Et,aused some excitement at the Henrco
courthouse yesterday morning by her
s1cueor behavior. She came there with
Her Uranium bound UP. and said that
sta Niger had hit her on the head"
;5tssi She talked loud and long and demand
Z "a "a warrant Tor the mans arrest. jab-
boring in an IRA tional manner. AS she had
appeared before for warrants and then
failed TO appear In court, 1t was decided
by Squire Angle and other officials
that she was mentally unbalanced. The
ssjsnuIre according issued warrant for
her detention. which was served BY Con
Estable Burch.
d THE woman will be brought into the
r1ngIstrate's court this morning to be ex-
amined by DIR. Leftwich and Or. Deas as
10 her sanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Makes Recommendations.

n In his annual report. n Just n now from the
printers Chief OF Police Werner m akes the
following recommends tions ia a4 5735
IA More police arc needed No increase has
been madeiin this department since lsss a q
Is now occupied by handsome residences and
elifces, ana It is absolutely necessary now that
it } be properly pat rolled. II ~ would u respect;
men be asked . for to properly I. patrol these
outlying sections, The. need Of g matron at
each 81 our 2 sta ions has been fully demon:
strated, d and / would respect fully recommend
that such persons be employed TO search ana
properly care for 4 female y prisoner "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
NEW BOARD WILL
60 INN !. } ! v {. Elk.
5Drs. Oppenllimer and GarcinS Will
Both Qualify to
y Serve. sss
TALK OF ]. HEALTH i I. + /: o Q. (; ::
No One Yet Picked Out May.
Come from Out 81 Rich
rnond.

The members Of tho new Board Of
Council Monday night, will be elected at
Joint session between now and July
list, and will organize on that date and
get down. to business at once.
Sa It Is almost d forcgonc conclusion that
Dr.5@iw. IT. oppenhimer, the president Of
the present board, will be made chair
man. s III, 4 ~
Neitherl lie nor 4Dr. Garcin have any
Intention. Of rest gning, and they, both say
they will qualify and enter upon the dis
charge Of their, duties along with their
colleagues. III a. ~ aaI4}S
There will have to be some arrange
{inents made to- ascertain the long and
short terms Of tho members, as the body
is SO constituted as to be- perpetual. SSH
&,S 1t Is likely that lots will be cast to
determine the matter. Ey555 n stSSj;sis
No, an Picked Gut.
c5aS SaA hSS vSb belSaps efs
posted than ANY other member on the
subject, said last night tina lie had had
no conference with his colleagues with
reference to mapping out a line Of action
and he therefore, had no idea what would
be done. He declared that he had no
one in view at present for chief health
officer, and could not say who would
likely be chosen. :. ss
There ,iss talk of ding gu tslde Of r ch-
mond for a man, and this may be done,
thought L Us probable that some young
city physician may be chosen. x
The Office will pay s., 800 per year. while
the members Of the board wi ltserve for
nothing. s.st5 II S}j, +. 3,$55 Is. IA S5 65
There are several nspirants for the
position of sanitary Inspector. Mr.. VIII
liam H. Nfoseley4ls one, and he has fine
backing for one Of the places. ;53t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Stole a Horse.

r, NJ. Wallace. OF spotsyvania county,
telegraphed Chief Of. Police Werner yas-
terday afternoon, requesting him to look
out, for IA fine bay horse. which was
stolen from spotsylvania Courthouse yes
terday morning, Chief Werner has In
formed his men TO keep on the lookout
for tho animal and the thief, 5F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
'CITY|sHAF''.TE|:.R|'||'
NEsTtRNUlIl! [ N
Fight t. Make Them 90 Under
ground Will III Not Q BE \
Abandoned. & sss r. sS ssSs
OVERHEAD Il: WIRES DA 4. q IS
Suggestion as to How Company.
s4 Might Remedy Evil and Va
III Save Cost INA st W


Ell one Of the west questions be fore the
sptopie OF N bchnlondl \ at this time isIAs
Whether the Il Western linton Telegraph
sCompany.. shall place It's 4 wires ,irdUr..
ground, 4 as the cit, ana oil otherE corpor.fs,
atoms using electric wires here ib have
done, and he final adjudication OF tllo5
II, the courts u IS being earnestly
lBawGited. M NJ .s VI rs III
The matterSis now III the United States
District Court, where 1t was taken by the
l$comphnys on Junction proceedings to-
restrain the city from COLLECTING certain
fines imposed for failing IL to- onform x ~
1.-THE underground ordinance. n .3EE 5Ss
Mr.. III. R. Pollard city at torney n, vii
as soon as he can find time to take the
matter@u p, move to dissolv e 4 he Sinjunc.sss
8tlon, and start the mntter on the wa VI
tosispeedy settlement
Others Have Obeyed.
~ The wires OF the Western Union Cone
spany are now practically all that aTes
left overhead In the underground district I. 4
The Postal and the tele phone I coInrnny$
Iyielded, and the cityt5l led the, wa and i
took down the heavy copper and y a iron ron
wires used by her. u Il
streets 81 I'LL the & congested 4 orr UNDER
ground section OF the city would be prnc.S
iticnllyN clear OF overhead wires
Officers OF the IRE department and 8ol &
the fire alarm depa rtment regard oye
head wires as exceedingly lang erous, nd II
the insurance conlra nes look pom them
as breeders OF disastrous fires. Z he UNI, A
foreground district ls a compare lively
small portion o. she city, and yet, sunfor-S
stunntely for the Western Cnion, Il pra cti-:ss
callys all the wires Of y he company are re U
therein. II s55 3Ss5 .s :ss
Might Go Around.
III Is snld BY hose " W know that
|EifSthe company would agree to place its;s
he vy Tres $outsid the underg round dis
,trict, the wishes OF the cit might be
met, and r at S the same time he cost y
would be much eHs to- the compa " he "
suggestion Is that the compa ny a could 4,
run It's wires. starting & ear the R ch-$ss
6mond, @ Fredericksburg and s$5 Pot omaos
shops, along the seaboard Air lin lei. north
OF the city, and come In Mt the east ernB NJ
end 9of the underground ection, E In this 4;
way the pole tax would be- ayoi ed IN nd SSs
while in! u Few places the underground Il
district ght have to be gone IN To- for
short distanees&t through $condnlts the cost
would be- trlGing. as compar red wit that
|of YroundlngYnll the wires. SS "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
!. Board Appointees..

Governor Swanson has n made the following
board appointments: Virginia N !litary InstlT
tute to serve four. years, Francis L. Smith,
Alexandria; & Dr. RI w. Martin. Lynchburg;
Blow. eek Az! Major Thomas y N as !, Is
BRA per, ! Va Virginia School for Deaf g nd
Blind to. serve four years from July !, 51ooe !:
George w. 4 I<insey, w shlngton Va; Burnett
Lewis, Richmond and Samuel # II. fs'ss Her.
Lynchburg. MT Sl2 t RI la4 y ii5 i{5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
DRtH(P;s'| 10 10 = FEAST IS;
Will, Give Crab and Oyster, Roast ;ltst:
at Manhattan Club Friday.

Y The 3Druds 81 Richmond hhye arTange
to- give crab feast and Il oyster roast 7l
satAthe} NIanhat tan Club on Seventh Street,
Friday night: The progr annie for the
evenings entertainment will 5be s3feplete
with Interest, there being music &s;a :nvL
speeches, besides other forms OF entertain
sment. 4. $st3435 .sg * 81 ia
n Mr. c. III. Bagby is chairman Of the
entertainmentficomm and he SAYS
.that~ he expects, six ty or seventy peo pre-
present. Allspast officers and all Drusuis
are invited to- be present. Hi v. /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
a BEFORE !, !, SQUIRE L evils.

squire Lewis will try J. X Y, He Wiley, OF 1
Barton Heights, u at the Ienrco GO e.
#louse to-day on a charge OF Kcursing anaiS
abusing Mrs Mary E. II lchba Ok, hi Of Il
No! 1101 Wallace Street, H aWley v was 4
placed under arrest yesterday by Cons Cons 4
stable George r, crowder. i AZ ),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
( OLD RECORDS FOUND,
Clerk Williams Comes Across
Original, Virginia Constitutions.

Clerk Of the House Of Delegates John
". Williams. OF Giles county, acting
under resolution of the Legislature, Is
now engaged In ndexing and putting
away for safe-keepns the orlgina! manu-
scripte old State papers In his office.
On yesterday he discovered two which
are old and Interesting 20 n degrees. One
Is the original draft Of the Constitution
OF ls29. and the other that Of 1870. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

former Is signed BY Phillip T. f;B Barbour,
president, and Sd. Briggs. secretary. t'sss'a
5% The original engrossed copyotIf f the BIZ
OF Rights wa sHalso found, and they aare
all in a fine state Of preservation; The e
papers ore PIT. together With green ribs
bon, ana 5the9r ibbon is as brig ht and fres 2
ipSappearance as tn ugh Il were no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
1 Ne Buchanan at Emmanuel.

RAJ Z LANES buchanan, secretary. .of clty5
Missions FOR the Baptists. WILL conduct the
services baps ehnreS stnns
Who et il In Roanoke. Rev. Mr.. buchanan has
spoker at Emmanuel a number OF times. aFla
the neople are very fond OF him.. 5f{f;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Governor r. in Demand,

governor swanson has made three denn!te
enga geents for the summer The first - fo Or
81 TIA corne for confederats
monument on June 2st and the next r. to - Pc
Governor will address the Confed erate veterans
at Bowling Green on July 18th. ss ss8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
First Concert.

5I,ardella'sI Band gave the first iof IT, Z.
( summer park concerts Monday night at
Marshall Terrace. i libby Hill "a An
excellent programme was given. and the
hand was at8its best. Avery large crowd 9
5was In attendance, a Il E8 s5iias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Italian Labo,rlerls.

N one hundred and nifty Italian laborers reach.
e. ffom nefNs Nan YORK and lsfs last night
Chesapeake and Ohio !, road for points on .tts
to labor In the building q that road,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
TO 5Buckroe To-Morrow. n

NJ q az .,,,rs TO be given to Ruckroe Beach
to Morrow no BY the Sunday Schools 81 Imfnanuel
a. Erst Ensi y; The LSSs sas g
the p summer These outingss to the :seashors
are Very POPULAR this hot weather, The tram
Will leave the Main Street Station AT 10 ~ y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Time: Paw.

nov until Saturday night to 4 do !, 20 ithout
mourning tho penalties the laW!nfllets on g., dst
ieetor Cunningham will keep II his .offlc 2ope.,
Until etP NJ, every day this week. lncludlns
iSaturtay, III Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

s8s Mrs, II, D. Scott and Miss Sarah Sect,
Of Richmond. and Miss Mary Tercy, Npf
sIiynciburg, are guests at the FltzhuG
Cottage, Virginia Beach, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Virqiinians in Paris.

5;SAfipse9 AuE,lste. Mertng. Bertha Hawk!ns.
y NJ nniimo siam and HARRIET Thomplon, Of
fIcbmohd. and Mr. ", Harrison H9fheil elmer
4 Norfolk reg Catered az the office of EuiGs
ssn edition of the New York Herald ~ Faf1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
TO Talk Is Travellers.

!. Mt, ROBERT Lecky, Jr,, a member Of z the J.
board Of Fire Commissioners Will addree
10, morrow night at headquarters, Third ana I
Main Streets. 3 n II \ y, q ls IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Licensed to Wed.

yti3A \ marriage license was issued yester-
DAY at the Hsnrico courthouse TO Mr..
4 eltfford G, Mathews. Of Henrico county,
and Miss Lillian +. Davis. OF Richmond, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

Mr. Richard Wren and Mr. caFltosl
jackson spent last week Wild &g 4 ssuses
=, Patton. O. sNoa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
MUSHROOM MODEL FAVORED.

The saucy little mushroom hat is gaining many
devotees, and the wise ones declare that it is to
the favored model for autumn.
1t is fashioned of all sorts of straws, but is
especially good in Leghorn and horse hair or
Neopoitan.
This model looks very well when wreathed
around the crown with ribbon or malines ruffng,
At the sides viii be balanced a couple of plumes
caught with small bunch Of flowers. On one
imported model the crown was encircled by a
long silken scarf in faint geranium red that
hung below the shoulders Pufs of the silk were
put along the front and side. From the latter
point were grouped soft coque feathers, the same
shade The hat was legal straw.
The basin hat is quaint little affair very high
y regarded.
GIBSON SAILOR AND GAINSBoRoUGH.
For smart simplicity the Gibson sailor straight
Of brim or with din over the ooifnre. directly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
FLOWERS AND RIBBON.

Underbrim trimming is much favored and rib
bon bows with long ends and loops are consid-
cred very modish finish.
Large roses of all hues. especially in pinks, are
admirably employed singly and in clusters. Quite
few flowers stand high from the hat, gent
ly nodding at the least motion of the wearer.
Ribbon enters prominently into the makeup
of the midsummer hat. Large bows are put on
at every angle. Some very chic effects are OBJ
tanned where wide ribbon bows are massed at the
back, that is, slightly raised. Many are trim.
med in front, just a bit to the left side, Others
are banked high on the side
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

We're ruled out, and SO it seemed Eight stun
ming models were carried off for S43. Don't tell
me that some women not fnanciers when it
comes to getting the worth OF their money.
Dainty little hats are marked 81 and So that
were $S and $40.
SENlI,SEASON HAT CAPRICIOUS.
The midsummer hat has taken unto itself con.
siderable latitude with regard to its shape and
design, No one is surprised at this since it ex.
presses a composite model, the work of r0any
minds of many milliners
Some are infinitely Frenchier than they were
earlier in the season.
Women who go abroad for clothes for the New
port season are back with models bearing tn
genuine hall mark of Partisan elegance.
There is not that twisting and turning of brima
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

in back, is a conservative model. This design is
very good in back trimmed with soft ribbon or
malines about the crown and with huge rosette
from which springs long heron plume clus-
tiers Of aigrettes
This hat is very good in leshorn, IA most
fashionable straw with broad band of colored
velvet ribbon, or ylumes.
The natural color of leghorn is rich that
it is sufficiently neutral to harmonic with most
any subdued or brilliant hue.
The modified Gainsborough in black and white
Neopolitan is considered very chic for dressy
wear. Large all-black hats are conspicuous at
all large gatherings of smartly gowned women.
distinct note was introduced the other day
on largs black hat by the introduction of two
fluffy willow green plumes, that matched the
embroidered dot in the black organdie
Long lace wells are pcturesquely employed and
are draped in quaint fashion over the back brim.
Parasols introduced charming dash of color that
in most cases correspond with the hat of its trim
mings, besides the footgear and shoulder wrap.
FOR THE HOME MILLINER
The sketches on this page may be copied in
part or whole
The first illustration shows the clever manner
in which one woman treated her last years pan.
anna. The has hopelessly sunburned so
over III was uIdpeu sou crown OF ldceu uneu with
three thicknesses of malines.
twist of light and dark yellow ribbon was
taken around the crown, and at the side, close
to the back, she added two violet hued plumes;
large bow of malines under the left brim.
Any hat could be SO treated, whether large or
small All over lace would be quite as apr-o-
pirate and flowers put around the crown.
Beneath is a panama hat with back dip over
the coiffure. 1t is simply trimmed with peonv
colored peau de cygne ribbon, with large bow in
front supporting aigrettes of the same shade
This style is equally good in ribbon. especially
the dime dots
To the left is a chic little mushroom model ~
leQhon, trimmed with pink rose, leaves and
how of velvet that rests Gu the hair In the most
approved style.
At the base of the page is shown pert hat
that is finding favor with women who can Wa.
inst such a shape and carry it off becominglv
Black and white striped ribbon is combined wifi
yellow roses.
The hat at the top of the page is an Enulish
model straight from London. Royal blue chin
is fetchingly treated with pink roses and green
ribbon. just beneath is a serviceable model ana
one that is becoming to the average face It is
of black or white chip trimmed with lavender
ribbon aud feathers the same hue.
MARJORIE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

among these new arrivals which in many cases
was overdone The brim that is just raised in
graceful sweep or slightly undulating curve.
suited to the requirements of the face is much
favored.
The front brim is always narrower than the
back, sometimes just enough to make dstinc-
ton, and again this detail is greatly emphasized.
Rarely is the back brim turned skyward in hut-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

ed curve What fare there is, is confined to the
sides. The back is raised just enough to admit
of an effective massing OF trimming to close it
down on the coiffure
The fare over the profile is very pronounced
on some models, plumes nod over the sides and
up in front. Ribbons are taken over the sides
of the brim where they terminate in large bow
on the hair. Many hats are banked with dow-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
| L
E1Egas.,

OF its own Hats bought In the early
spring bit passe perhaps, and in
many cases have lost their color and shape, not
very materially, but enough to emphasize these
details when topping smart summer frock.
The well dressed woman thoroughly under
stands the situation, She knows the value of a
becoming, fresh looking hat, and just what her
good looks miss when this crowning glory is lack
ing.
1t is possible to pick up very desirable bargains
in hats at this time, that is, when you possess
the gift of a knowing bargain when you see it..
Mature has been known to ignore some women
= sae distribution of this essential quality.
l was in smart little shop the other morning
when three women trpped in who had run up
from the shore in their motor car to replenish
their summer millinery. They had been in sew
eral storms, so they said and the rain had COM
pletely wrecked their most pretentious chapeaus,
SO substitutes were imperative,
These women, who evidently possessed sub
stantal bank accounts, nevertheless insisted that
the hats were to be bargains. Uiltedged prices
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

ers, some in huge rosettes of small flowers, th'
larger ones dotting the brm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

NATE in the season as it may seem to turn
l. ones attention to the caprices of sum
;,Isz5s1;; mer millinery the mid-season headpiece
nevertheless occupies distinct niche
of its own. Hats bought in the early
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Socialist party.

Socialist party.
 Brass Moulders.
 Electricians union. Ladies' Aid society. Stampers' local, 2076. St Anne's drum corps. Neighbors of America. Fifth division, A. 0. H. Pythian Aid association. Court McGivney, D.. of I. Speedwell lodge, K. of P. Court Champlain, F. of A. Court E. R. Crosby, F. of A. Plumbers and Steam Filters. Continental lodge. I. o. O. F. Waterbury lodge, A. o. U. w. Connecticut lodge, Int o. O. F. Winona council, Jr, o. U. A. M. Rosedale camp, No 9615, M. w. of A.
 Ladies' auxiliary, Fifth division, A. O. H.
 Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George.
 Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F., school meeting. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

Try a Democrat want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Well, Well, We'll ]!

I, We received a notice from the milk Inspector a few days ago telling us to call on our city clerk and get q llicense which will entitle us to the privilege of selling nice, fresh butter milk for one year. Well, like good and faithful servant we did as we were commanded, but what puzzled us most was,, they pulled our leg for 30 cents, which Is only 1-6c per month. Isn't that measley trick. Now if they had put the license in q nice frame we wouldn't have any kick coming. but they didn't and they wouldn't, and to charge 30 cents for little piece of paper is preposterous, and to us the paper is useless, be cause we sell only good, nice, fresh butter-milk and it's got to be the good kind or we would send it along skiddo lane very quick. but the IL cense doesn't make the milk one iota better. There Is an old saying that when you touch a persons pocket book you touch their heart, and it's only too true in our case :. They touched our coin and also our heart in such manner that we feel duty bound to invite both of the above gen. tlemen to call at our store every morning (while the license protects us) and drink their fill of, nice butter milk GRATIS, (there is no leg pull ing at our store) anything you pur- chase from us is worth the price you pay, else we refund your. money. Our teas and coffees are carefully se- lected and always gives satisfaction, all you got to do Is tell us the name of tea<you like, then leave the quality to us and we'll make you happy. Our butter IS butter and the good kind too at 25 cents per pound and if you want sweet butter .Ho salt" we have 1t at 30 cents at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Dwyer Held Under Big Bond.

Hartford, July 27.--In the police court to-day John W. Dwyer, who shot and seriously wounded Police man Edward Beecher yesterday, while the latter was trying to get him out of a room in which he had barricaded himself, was arraigned on charge of assault with intent to kill and was remanded under bonds of $10,- 900 for two weeks. The policeman's condition is still pronounced critical at St Francis's hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

The anniversary requiem mass or the late Mrs Elizabeth Phelan, who lived on Stone street, will be celebrated in St Francis Xavier's church Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The mass was previously an nounced for tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Resumed Business To-day.

Boston, July 27.-In the state sen. ate chamber to-day the members of the Association of Officials of Blu reaus of Labor Statistics of America resumed the deliberations of their an nual convention. A harbor trip and a visit to the city's penal institutions was arranged for to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
The Miller &P Co Dress Suit Cases
 TrunksandBd9

We sell these goods at prices low CT than those asked by others At 95c-Genuine canvas covered suit cases, solid leather corners, leather handles, inside straps. At $1.491Canvas suit cases, patent swing handle, outside top straps, reinforced corners. At $1.9S-Keratol suit cases, steel frame, straps inside and outside, swing handle. At $2.9S-Keraol sui cases extra depth, steel frames, body straps all around, brass lock and bolts. At 2.79-Leather suit cases, bolts or straps, steel frame. At $4.25-Sole leather cases, solid leather handles and corners, straps outside and in. STRAW MATING CAsES-At $1.S9 up to S29S. BAGS-From 49c to $9.S9. BOYS BASEBALL OUTFITS
 AT 75c.
 To close them out, bat, ball shirt, pants, belt and cap. LADIES' SUITS FOR VACATION. If you want suit don't miss these two bargains. At S1.9S-Ladies' wash suits, were $4.00 to S7O0. At $4.9S-Ladies' wool suits, several styles, not all sizes, were $12.OO and $15OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

The Fulton Music Go has inaug- urated novel sale for tomorrow. For 25 cents one can buy a bundle of music containing from 3 to 6 pieces of music besides copy of the popular La Sorella" march.