davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
The SeagOers.
Arrived on La SaYoia:

tN ia cAV
Count Henri de Ia Vaulx. the aeronaut;
Louis Cure, the French billiardist: Capt.
j. Try Davis of Canada, Z. H. Landon, Rufus
Scott and II. Rogers.
Aboard the Campania:
The Earl of Ronaldsay. Col. the Hon.
Everard Barring. Thomas Barring. the Countess
de Bosdari, f. p. Colley, w. C. Edwards,
E. d.. Graham. George W, Jacobs. Paul Me-
deck, Capt. Ranclyffe, T.. p. Rose Richards,
T.. j. Searle, George NJ. Storck. Miss NJ. Storey,
and Capt. c. L.. Ward jackson.
The, neutrality-suspicious. liner Pretoria
brought:
Henry Heinze. Walter W. Law, Miss Blanche
G. Hardy, f. f. Sheppard, +. c. Sheppard.
Miss Helen Smythe. and Henry Jacobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
PHILHARMONIC AT FUNERAL.
WI Furnish h Music at Services Over
DIR. DOremus's Body.

ms Philharmonic Society has volun-
teered TO serve at the funeral OF DR.. Robert
Ogden Doremus, which will take place
at I? o'clock this afternoon at the South
Reformed Church, Madison avenue and
one Of the founders and for four years the
president Of the Philharmonic Society.
The musical programme has been ar
ranged and will be In charge Of Miss Maud
Morgan, the harpist, who will play the
harp throughout. Mr.. Richard Arnold,
violin obligato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
.At $35-
The New COMBINATION Suits
The Solid Color Jacket,
The Check Skirt,

Quite the very latest vagary Of fashion
these combinations-and, because OF its
practieability it's likely to win a firm posi-
ton in tailored suits.
In this instance the jacket is of broad
cloth IN Alice blue, silver and darker toned
gtays, black, green and Blue; mannish
model, finished with straps and buttons.
The skirts are p1aids and checks, same
tone as Jacket in circular styles, with band
of broadcloth at bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Newport, for the season. Miss French was
introduced while at the resort last summer.
She has been passing some time at Pau with
her grandmother, Mrs. Francis Ormonde
French, and her aunt, Lady Cheylesmore,
who have a cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton T. Doudge, now on
their wedding journey, will on their return
live In New York. Mrs. Doudge, who was
Miss Grace Richards Skidmore, is a daugh-
ter Of the late Charles A. skidmore: Mr.;
q p0 @em6er Of Squadron 4, is a son of the late
James r. Doudge.
Henry Smith gave an elaborate dinner on
Tuesday night at his home, 81 Fifth avenue.
Mayor and Mrs. George B.. Mcclellan gave
one of the Tuesday dinners at their home in
Washington Square. j. Hampton Robb
gave a dinner Of sixteen covers on Thursday,
and Miss Margaret Pierson entertained on
Friday in honor Of Miss Annie Lyman OF
Boston, her guest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
AT $35.
A Princess Suit in a Delicate
Rainbow Shadow Plaid
of Pastel Hues.
Broadway
at Thirteenth Street.

VI I dSICI I 1UCos
So exquisitely Blended are the c~o1orings in
this wonderful fabric, it would seem that the
painter rather than the weaver was sponsor.
The suit takes form in an Eton jacket,
having a vest and laid collar of MORE orna-
ments, with soutache and touches Of gold
tissue (~taffeta lined); t~hree-quarter sleeves
of original design; gored Princess skirt, with
high fitted bodice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Hr:!!!s:'::'c::s: ' "1ss 5: !:eec
e DRY GooDS-UPHoLSTERY CARPETS. q
Special ExhibH Of Latest
French Model Dresses, Costumes,
Tailor Suits and Wraps,
Imported Nantes and Shoulder Capes,
Waists, Embroidered Robes.
Tailor Suits art now shown in the new fabrics of the season, from
which we are executing orders for early delivery. End Floor
GOWNS AND TAILOR SUITS. Made in or W workroomS, strictly
tailored Suits in exclusive fabrics, also 'emi-taiored Suits with lace,
embroidery and braid introductions. ~
DRESSES of latest sheer fabrics in exquisite style and color conceptions.
WRAPS for Theatre, Calling and Carriage, of Lace, Tafeta and Tu''Ah.
IMPORTED SILK NANTES and SHOULDER cAPEs, designed for us.
End Floor
"V1cro1RE" coRsErs, Importation of Latest model. in long round
= gowns, for slight, medium and full figures.
a m@t: 1 %a! sGG' gsi" t e Sa%Sa Sd1 g. ' %rSoS, G Ce$s ss E G. e.
LYONS 1EsI SILKS Sc! Exclusive .S S designs and Rf.s color SH sfT %si in s P1Ei y0l sst Calcium .G
Novelty Black and White Combinations and Grey and Jasper effects.
SUMMER SILKS, FoULARDs, single and double widths.
= RAJAHs, PoNeEEs, TUssAHs, sHANeHA1s, HABUrA1s.
White Silks and Satins for Wedding Gowns.
Novelties for Bridesmaids Dresses.
WHITE AND CREAM sU1r1Nes for Confirmation Dresses, In a
N0Nhy Va Se'SesN
Voles, Batises and Mohairs.
FRENCH EMBROIDERED ROBES unmade) in neat and sl.Do.t.
designs confined exclusively to us, in most fashionable Spring
fabrics and colors, also in Black.
HOSIERY. Selections of ssasonable Hosiery for women; include the
latest French Novelty effects IN pure White Silk In Lace, Lace and
embroidery and embroidered insteps; also for men in French Lisle
and Pure Silk and the best grades of English and Irish plain Isle
and Cotton Half Hose.
MONDAY MARCH 26TA
5000 yards PRINTED-wARP CHIFFON TAFFETAs, high grade,
II inches wide, all silk, handsome new designs and colorings;
exceptional Offering. Regularly Las and so yard, $50. and LOO
exceptional qualities, ~ and 3 yards long, ZOO and $50 each
DINNER NAPKINS tn match, ZOO doz
TABLE CLOTHS, extra fine Satin finished N M 10 m
double Damask, az and 8 yards long, iV.UO and lZ.UU each
DINNER NAPKINS to match, TO- 90 doz
HUCK TOWELS, hemstihhed, damask borders, large size,
fine quality, $50 L"
Women's Suits and Wraps
ENTIRELY NEW MODELS
PANAMA SUITS, Elton Model, sss 81 100.
SHIRT WAIST DRESSES, Tafeta Silks, 24.OO. 33 so
TAILORED SUITS, high class, distinctive fabrics and models, .-
beautifully made, 1850
SHOULDER cAPEs AND cAPEs DE vIsITE, of Silk Ribbon WV
and braid trimmed, Liberty Silk, &C, 2250. 5000. 40 90
coRsETs, New Models, French hand made
for Princess Dresses; Excellent Values, 4.5o. 525. 600
Ss0os~oy G!96 @eeet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Cost OF widening Livingston Street.

The final report of the commission APP
pointed for the widening Of Livingston
street has been filed in the County Clerks
0flce in Brooklyn. where it will remain for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

1dIhtI "Olkdit Nv ~ VIC ''h - wan
perform the ceremony. Afterward Capt.
and Mrs. Howard G.. Badgley will give a
reception at their home, 1I2 West Seventy
second street.
Arthur Corlies will give his bachelor din
ner on Friday night, April 0, at Delmonico's,
in anticipation Of his marriage with Miss
Maude Robinson on Easter Wednesday,
April 1s, in All Angels Church. He will be
assisted by his brother, Howard Corlies, as
best man. Richard l.. Morris. Hamilton
Fish BENJAMIN, c.. Arthur Comstock, j. r.
Goetchius, Craig Colgate, Henry Sampson,
Jr., David Stuart, Reunc Martin, James T.
ushers. Mrs. Joseph Gillette White will at
tend her sister as matron OF honor. There
will be no bridesmaids.
On Thursday, April S, the wedding of Miss
May Valentine johnson and Wyatt Warner
Taylor will be celebrated in the Marble Col
legiate Church, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street. The ceremony will be per-
formed at $50 O'Clock, and the reception
afterward will be given by the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fl. johnson of
Spuyten Duyvil, at the Waldorf-Astoria
Mrs. Henry j. Hildebrand will attend as
matron Of honor, and Miss Bessie H. Taylor
Ethel Lockwood, Frances Jenkins, RATHER
inc Daniel, Theresa Mathews, Elizabeth
Pearsall and Iona Mighietta will be brides
maids. Everett V. Meeks will assist as best
man, and Emory johnson, Reginald John
son, Harry Wilde, H. Elmer Grail, Hiram
Taylor, Adriano Mighietta, Henry Hide
brand and George Jenkins, ushers. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fl. johnson will give a
dinner next Friday night, March 30, to all Of
the bridal attendants.
Miss Pauline French is expected to arrive
from Europe by the end Of the week. She
and her mother, Mrs. Amos T. French, will
visit the latter's mother, Mrs. lie Roy, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
PRETTY DANCE.
Commencement Season Ends
With Delightful Festivities.

t Especial to Tho lmes-lolspatch.) $50
a BLACKSTONE, -. AZ, 81 IL une6sss 5.--The
festivities Of + tho commencement season
were brought to an end here last night
when tho young men Of the town gave
a delightful dance In the Music Hall.
Among those dancing wore the follow
Ing: Miss Martha Epes OF Nottowny
Courthouse, with. mir. Ashley Ada MS
Miss Mary Epes, OF the Courthouse, with
Chatham, alwith Mr.. r. P. Epea; Miss
Nary Jones with Mr.. a. T.. McNenny;
Miss Mary Bait Epes with Mr., ". w.
Cobb, Miss Elizabeth Manson with Mr..
NJ. IL Clark Miss e. Fay Crank. OF
Louisa, with Major PearlingtbnWof Ken
lucky: Mis- Sallic HI Crank. OF Louisa.
With Mr.. Logon Harris ;ali !n sue Arm
strong with Mr.. !. Douglas 8 Tuggle; Miss
Glare OVERLY with Mr.: Wilbur Webb;
Miss Loulu OVERLY with pr. . Doyle. OF
Dinwiddie, and Miss Whitehurst. OF
fredericksburg, with Mr. Epes Harris.
a Tho patrons were Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Hiltlrup. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Man.
son and 8tMr. and Mrs. Eddie Jones.
Stags--Messrs. Claiborne Stokes. Hun
ter 1rby II. b. Epea. g. G. Carbon, y.
Manson and Maddte Harris.
The music was furnished by the VIII
liam ]. Harris Orchestra, Of Blackstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
.RAND0LP MACON
WOMAN S COLLEGE:
DR.. Nathaniel Vutler, OF Chicago,
University, Makes the Clos
ing Address.
ALUMNAE BANQUET CARROLL
Degrees Conferred on the Larg-
est Graduating Class iii
History Of School.
1snnrinl Il Tho rlmes.pispat6h.2

Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.l
LYNCHBuRG, VA, June, 5.--Tho thir-
tcenth commencement of the Randolph.
Macon Woman's college came to an end
to-day, the feature OF the closing be
Ing an address by Or. Nathaniel Nutierj
OF the University of chicilgo. and tho
comforting OF tho degrees by President
w. w. Smith and the alumnac banquet
mt the Hotel Carroll.
The graduates were Misses Bonnie
Prestnl, Arkansns; Edith Burton, Vir-
sinia; Dasie Butt, Virginia. Winnie Es'
telle Butt, Kentucky; Ethel Bradshaw,
Tennessee; Gladys bearing Fauntleroy'
Virginia; Caroline Sample Fleet, VIZ
ginia: Gwcndolin Howe, virginia.
Katrina. Kern. Tennessee; Louise Emily
Lanham, South Carolina; William Emma
Lear, vlrginia; Sall!e Caring Mayesn
Alabama; Margaret Mathews McGaYock,
Virginia.; Eva Lee Moore, Virginia; 1Ieba
Gland stewart. Georgia; Agnes Stokes,
virg!nln; Annie Henrietta Stonchnm, Viz.
gina; Rachel Wescott, Virginia, anu
Letltia Witherspoon, Mississippi.
The attendance during tho past ses.
Zion was the largest in the history OF
IN. college and engagements nrc tundor
way, which wifi give facilities for an
enrolment next year of 4D students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Elegant Entertainment in Con
nection With Commencement.

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
FREDER1CKsBURG.f Vac Sune o.
Tho closing musicale Of FredeMcksburg
night at College Hall under the direc-
ton OF Professor T. A. Franklin, The
college orchestra took part 40 we'll as
were vocal numbers. violin and piano Sc
lections, The college was filled to over
flowing with most appreciative audi
ence, who applauded with enthusiasm
all OF tho numbers.
To-day the commencement exercises.
were continued The address before the
literary societies was delivered by DR..
Greer Bnughmnn, OF Richmond. Mr.
Robert Denny presided and the address,
which was OF n high order OF merit. was
listened to with great interest by
large and apprecintive audience,
Tomorrow tho exercises Will conclude
with comforting OF diplomas upon grad,
yates, the award OF Distinctions schol,
arshIps and medals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06

Beauty
to The Tlmas-Dispatcli.

Especial 10 The Tiaaa=-D patch.)
ASHLAND. VA. June 5.-The glory
and chivalry OF Hanover was displayed
to its fullest measure yesterday IN u az
regular old-titne tournament, for which
this county has long been celebrated
Nearly six hundred Of the people #of I
Hanover county with q large number
OF rural-loving citizens Of Ashland, as
sembled at Mr.. Richard Lumpkin' farm
at Independence, In this county, three
miles from Ashland. and cnjoyeds,. the
meeting Of friends, besides witnessing
an exciting and very interesting exhibit
ton OF tournament riding. Over two
hundred vehicles were noticed in the
grove 4 Il S.,ls:
The das! was most :; IS: pr!oit,GG y, f &, ].
to be remembered In the social annalsS
OF this county. While It is true that
there was nothing whatever political III
Eab he ws as pea ana caaW
iunavoldably absent there was no abb
sence OF stump eloquence. J.. a. Mal-&$
Tory, deputy sheriff of Hanover county
introduced Mr.. II. G. Buchanan OF Ash
land: lIe delivered tho charge tossthe 4
knights In we'll words. sfi81tt5@
After a most exciting contest In the
tournament, Mr.; Percy Gilman won the
Priddy, one OF Ashland's fairest daugh-S7
ters, queen OF beauty. Mr.. Wexford GIL WI
man won tho second prize. and crowned !
Miss Jessie Puryrar first maid OF honor
Mr.. Roy Croks atSaoniS third pprize. and
crowned Miss Bertha Payne second maid 4
Of honor, Mr. Miller Leake. Of Ashland .if
delivered the coronation address. and N
Mr.. ]. 4. Mallory acted as master q q. +
4 lawn party was held IN the grove.
after. the tournament was finished, and &
the happy gathering returned to thelrf5
homes by moonlight. The judges OF the 4
contest in the tournament were Mrs
John L. Saunders, Mr.. G.. g, Blunt and.
The following RODE n the tournemeisff IN
Robert Lowry, Knight OF Lost CausSsS I
". L, Perkins knight OF River View
Percy Gilman, Knight OF Red Hill: Vsfi#S5
Dysor,. knight Of Hanover; John Stanley
Knight OF Yankee Town; Hugh Cross,
Knight Of Dlsobedience; S, j. Taylor
knight Of Hickory Fiji: Stewart Bun,r
pass, knightaof Rocky Hill; Harry Buni-s
pass; Edwin Vaughan, Knight OF r.. IT.
and r.; Roy Grow. Knight OF Ashlanl:
Wexford Gilman. Knight OF Ground
Squirrel 43ssIA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06

many Instances they were overburdened,
Fathers, brothers and friends were loud
ed down with them as the exercises end
cd and they had their hands full IN
taking them home. Besides the flowers
there were a number Of conEratulatory
gifts, and 1t seemed MS if the ushers
would never, have an cnd In passing them
70 the various graduates. It was When
the sweet girl graduates had seated them
selves with great gorgeous nosegays IT
their laps and In their arms, seemingly
covered with them, that the scene at
tanned its greatest brilliance. Roses pre-
dominated, and tho red against the black.
with occasional dashes OF white and
rreen. made the scene ono OF unsurpassed
artistic beauty. Many said It was tho
finest display they had ever seen.
Dressed in white, the other young Ia
dies filed In from either wing to receive.
their diplomas, certificates and prizes,
AZ each young lady received her dlplo-s
ma or other award ushers stepped for
ward and presented lovely punches OF
lowers, and from every corner OF the
house they were cheered TO the ccho'
The graduating class received their de-
rrees al the last. Among the class We're
rrwo who received the NJ A. degree, tho
highest distinction which the college con-
fers. rhey were Misses May Sheppard
and Louise Thonasson. both OF Rlch-
mDnd; and both were overwhelmed with
applause and flowers.
DR.. Young's Address.
The exercises We're opened with the
Invocation by DR.. w, II. L. Smith, who
was introduced by Or. Nelson, Rev. Or,
". j. Young, was the orator OF tho oc-
CASTOR. He could not fail to be eloquent
With SO much inspiration around himi
nor aid he; and his gentle words OF
congra tulation and counsel and tribute
to- 'womanhood were listened to with
marked attention. Tho theme Of his ad,
dress was, "The Making OF q Woman
In the course of tho address. DR., Young
sald =.
nearly SO Important as tho life, itsalt-the
manhood or the womanhood -Whleh'.W When y!
In which 1t was created, will assmila.e
What is worth while. to the deyelopment
aud enlargement Of Its greatness; ana at
{le same time reject the worthless $50, an \
hayng dss!aed IL s;9m,posittoRf ,c and y
similar substance and continues to grow
Into the samesA hing 81 2aesg Ny Kll y * saa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06

shcepskins, and the house went Wild with
applause, for they had gained tho high
est distinction which 1t is possible for
the institute to confer
DR.. Nclson closed tho exercises With
a short farewell address, Bidding tho
graduates God-spced on their entrance
into tho broad field Of ifc. telling them
That though gone away they would be
s,,nsoreotton and assuring them that their
ni.I,o mater would follow them whittier
soevcr they may go.
rev Or. Wisoil closed the exercises
with the bcnedictinr, Home. swcot.
Home" was played. and the session OF
1905 900 had ended
List Of Graduates.
The list Of graduates Is az follows:
Master OF Arts-N1isses May Sheppard
and Louise Thon,asson q
bachelor of Arts-Mlsscs Ethel Puckett.
Jennie Glory, Mary Billngsby
Bachelor Of N1isic-Misses Lily Trev-
vctt, Mamie Cosblll, Ruth Lewis, Eliza
beth Scott, Myrtle Dodson. Mary Pitts,
Hcssic Wilson, Enla Hutton, Lucille
busch. Delic Dudley Ethel Puckott.
Evelyn Martini.
bachelor OF Observation-Disclosures Evelyn
Martin, Carrie Fitzpatrick, Myra Ackiss,
Jessie Brown, Mary Smith. Susie Boil,
Bessie Taliaferrc, Manic Vcrscr, Annie
Mitchell, Uldinc Walden Lizzie Chaplin.
Mamie Hill, Edna einith. Mamie Pol
lard, Louise Dickinson, Mabel Deans,
Ruth Blnnton. Ifildn Tatum. Annie New
comb, I, Galeski.
Bachelor OF sclence-Nfisscs Lucle
Scott Vrgie Roberts. Mary Perkins. An
.nle Green, Mary Barnes. N1audo PUCK
cit.
TWO young Indies received two degrees
cac!i--.,1iss, Ethel Pickett who received
the T., A. and the d. NJ, and MISS Eve
iyn Martin, who received the D. l. ana
the 3. N.
Ends It's Best Session.
Thts commencement closes Or. Nelson's
fifteenth year In tho admins tration OF
The college which has become an lmpor.
tnnt ia ctor In the Intellectual and social
ijfo of Richmond. The session has also
hcnn the most prosperous and successful
IN The .iong history OF the school, With
nm attendance that exceeded three hun
drpi Dr. Nelson has, perhaps, been the
n,oat influcntial friend and promoter OF
Te,nnle1 cduca ton In the State and in
,he conduct OF the Womatls College has
widely guided It's financial affairs ana
gathered around him fine BODY OF cav.
cato AS Dr.. Henlng SAID IN MS PREF
address & la st night. this COLLEGE, Whicn
DR.. Nelson has built UP TO a large ana
IN fluential institution will, It is confident
" expected. form the nucleus Of the
great central college which Il 10 proposed
TO secure for Richmond with ample build
sngs, facilities and endowment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Nerve Disorders of the Great,

OF supreme captains OF the world there af:S
nnt SIX .,f Or seven and scarcely one amens
Of nerve disordsr turk k. arosesaue as sas
seems eospy manifest n sEsss
nles' Charemasne, the CO. and wise caps
tain at the Franks, sands for tsuialS
ali H. lands hs conquered" and who reared
an Empire that no hand but his was ahleS
SAYS SO s0n as heaa ros tho sole exception
Al 81 Alexander tho Great. who had rers-
e essa ans 81 h Hs ss sr asHE Caesar q
foremost man OF tho ancient world, hau 1
strange commissions In his later years, anaStt3
him from declining into madness Marbles
rough, who was married 70 violent woman
aplepllo o during his ST ten last years .oI to
. Tho adventurous and daring Cllve, word
tamsgs g.! and eonauerers OF india. q. y Ms
duel with brother officer he missed his aiaS.
flung away the weapon and cried: "shont and
so still" Give was passionate. morbid. gou Ssy
and an opinm ,e eaeF Al - rsh and q ui
!! waa nan an attack q epilepsy tina, carried HIN
for nearly three centuries and one OF tho EMS.
leptic ATS OF Peter the Great is sad 10
mother was insane, had ats in his youth
and was equity. bald and scrofuous, Frederick
the Great rrom the race OF whose fathaf, &
when he took q walk. says Macanlay. avery
human being hed.') reared In a perfect he'll I
OF palace. had certain Saneral unseunli-
ness OF mind, to which mercy was ahosethsf
foreign Tia stoek OF Oliver Cromwell WITS =
not overhealthy. and OF the neuIcpath,p lets Z
denotes OF the Protector himself there Is suy. 4
Client evidence, Mohammad--but let Mohnmmfu
rest. 81 sgfsfEs9
Joan OF Arc, The divine girl-wosuan. seaf
and soldier who came from tho sheepfolls
OF Lorraine to make victorious the orinantns
OF France, Joan heard voices ana saw ylAoRy,
and was kissed she said. by ths celcst,aIt-s2
london Times SsIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
THE FEMALE NORMAL. )
Major Lassiter Makes the Annual
Address Before the Alumni.

Special to The Times ispatch0
d eFT4ARAIv1r.LE. Al June 5.--Majors Fran
els T. Lasslter delivered tho annual ad-
dress before the alumni before the stats
Female Normal School tonight. lie was
introduced by the Rev. Robert T. Turn
bull. The udlence WINS an immense $,
one. and the scene one sof the most brill
liant ever witnessed in Farmville.
The gifted orator made strong and
lasting Impression upon his hearers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06

.Do you know what thinker .'Weil,1
what?" II think that John Howard
Payne wouldn't have written Home.
Sweet Home II he had been q marrlSd
man with a wife who believed In houxa.
cleaning n-C!syeland \ Plain Dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Most Prosperous Year.

FRONT ROYAL, VA, June 5.-The
closing exercises OF the Eastern College
took place tonight In the college chapel
The GRAFTON was delivered by Dr.. John
n. Latane, OF Washington and Lee Uni
yerslty. which was followed by tho com
ferring OF degrees and the presidents
address, These exercises marked tho close
OF the most prosperous year of the
school, II saving students from nearly
every state and Territory.
The constnncy OF Harvard In rowing
eight-oared races with Cornell year after
year canaot be too much admired, and
ii Is good practice for Cornell.-New York
Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
s18,75. LOUISVILLE g RETURN, s15,75.
VIA cHEsAPEAkE a. OHIO RY.
HOMECOMING WEEK FOR KEN.
f'5Nf TUCklAkS,

Tickets sold June eth. 10th. 18th, and
18th, limit Jano 23di extension by deposit
tickets from louisville to Ill Kentucky
points: 2 &. halS rAteE II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06

MISS ZELMA 3. RACkETT.
Miss Racket was last evening awarded
the writer's medal at the Woman's Col.
lepe commencement The requirements
for entering this contest are that the
young lady shall write an historical
sketch, a philosophical essay and short
story, ono OF which must be accepted
and published In tho "chlse!," the col.
Iooe publication. Five young ladies en-
tered the contest this year, and the Judges
were unanimous In declaring Miss Rack
cit the Winner of the modal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
WOMAN S COLLEGE
ENDS SESSION.
! (ContInued From Nrst PagcDl

Continued From First PRBc,) re
History, and DR.. Young. the spueaker
OF the occasion, the graduating class
faced a house that was filled to It's
furthest limits with their friends, broth
crs and sisters and motlicrs and fathers
Dressed In their graduating caps md
gowns, they formed n scene that was
10th imposing and beautiful.
Profusion Of Flowers.
The commencement was remarkable for
the quantity md profusion OF floral tI,b-
utes. II seemed as II Flora had been
.present with nn overlooking cornucopia
and had strewn flowers With reckless
PROPULSION and generosity on evory hand.
Fond hands Ind boon dlligens in tho pre-
paration OF these flower offerings, and
there was not n girl In the entire throne
who did not receive q bouquet, and In