davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
PLAY AT BARTON HEIGHTS.
The Gypsy Queen" Brings Out Large
5seE y Attendance. ~ e=i13

d / /. = q 4. +
very enjoyable entertainment was given
at tho assembly hall In Barton Heights
Friday night, when the operetta, "Tho Gypsy
Queen" was presented by local cast for
the benefit of the Baptist Church. All the
characters In tho operotta were ably pre-
sented, and the theme. based on fairies and
fairylnnd, lent itself admirably to many
beautiful scenes. Tho cast was made up
as follows: Mrs. J. c. Chisholm Miss Mary
Williams, Miss Addie Kuyk. Miss ]. W.
Williams and Miss Ada Scott. Several sne-
oIaltles were introduced in tho course OF the
play, and these added great deal to thn
enjoyment OF the evening. A duet entitled
'.The Gypsy Countess was sung by Miss
Ada Scott and Mr.. a. w. NIrtenstein. MT.
Lynn Tucker sang very acceptably solo
entitled '.The Tempest" A recitation by
Miss Eleanor steinbrechor was literally ap-
plauded, Mr.. AtnrtensteIn appeared again
in solo. "skippers OF st. Ives" Miss
Gladys Martenstein and Dollie smoot play
ed a piano duet. and this closed the pros
gram The house was crowded to Its ut
most capacity with q worry appreciative au-
dience.
Much credit Is due Mrs. Chisholm, who
worked UP the play, and to Mr. w. w Far
row, who coached tho members OF the cast
in their parts. Professor CASTOR Lchten'
stein was tho accompanied for tho evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Low Prices on
Short Lengths

These goods are not rem
nants, but are pieces that did
not measure up to the stand
ard as ordered, and conse-
.qucntly we did not have to pay
the full invoice price on them;
that's why we can afford to
sell you big bargains in :popu-
lar fabrics at prices away be-
lowSthe average.
Short lengths OF silk AloussclIne,
Dotted and Checked Chiffons, goods
that sold from CSC to SOC tho yarh.
You can't buy over ten yards be-
cause the price on the entire lot
has been cut to 15c.
5oc Crepe dc Chine. in white,
cream, black, pink. green and blue,
1Dc.
Panamas. Fancy Mixtures, Crope
de Chimes, Voiles and Mohairs.
Those goods sold at soc, soc, 1850 to
81; for this sale you get your pick
of the lot at zoe.
pongees. Jap Silks and Taffetas,
that sold from 75c to 81. for 3Dc.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
TOOK GO D CARE OF
VISITING VETERANS.
N. B. Forrest Camp, No.
Adopts Resolution Thanking
John Bland.

Reunion committees arc still at work
closing up accounts, and it will probably be
some time yet before final settlement Is
Jnado OF all matters connected with the re-
cent great gathering OF Confederate In Rich
rnond. Colonel John w Gordon. the gen.
eral chairman. yesterday gave out the fol-
lowing Interest paper:
.Richmond, Va. June 3. 1907.
I'VE. the members of N. p. Forrest
Camp, No. 4. OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
wish to express appreciation and
goodwill for the kind and efficient
manner in which John Bland tcolored)
and his assistants have aided us In
every way to make 1t pleasant and COM
Portable while In quarters at the Uni
vessity College OF Medicine.
Very respectfully, (Signed) J. A.
Mcfarland. ]. w. Leigh A. F. Wrenn.
j. NJ. Allen. David Allen. j. II. VIII
liams. r. W. Andrews, W. W. Har-
kins, j. F.. Rogers a. B. Church, ]. NJ.
Stone. Thomas S. Pittard'
I'm this connection. general chairman
of the reunion committee" says Colonel
Gordon. ~ wish to make public acknowl-
edsement OF the Kindness OF the University
College OF Medicine in rendering us the free
use OF their building Mr.. Miller, the
proctor of the college. was the first man In
Richmond to tender his services and the
use OF a building for both division head
quarters and sleeping quarters, and he has
been exceedingly kind and courteous In
every way. He took care OF not only the
n. 3. Forrest Cavalry. but the abby Cav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
SOUTHERN NEGROES
OBJECT TO JIM CROW.
Not Likely, However, That Com
mission Will Entertain Their
Protest.
PRESENT STATE LAWS STAND
washington Negroes Lead in
Fight, but Arc Given Little
Hope.
nv wAr,TEn EDWARD HARRIS.

WASHINGTON, June 6.--The negroes
OF tho South have been tiling num-
her OF complaints against the Jim
Crow" car laws OF that section with
fthe Interstate Commerce. Commission,
and arc seeking to have that body rule
them out, as they affect Interstate
commerce. Recently n negrcss from
Nashville. Tenn, made complaint.
and there have been n number of
others. Tho commission has taken the
matter under advisement but It is
understood that there is likely to be
no action taken that will upset the
present status Of things.
There have been n number Of court
decisions TO. the effect that State "Jim
Crow car laws cannot apply to inter-
state traffic. Most OF these have been
in cases In which Washington negroes
were involved. This city Is, above
every other place, the home of the
"butter-in" negro. Why. only a few
weeks ago there was n negro lawyer
went into the little lunchroom COM
woman in tho basement OF the City
Courthouse here and demanded to be
served. She had to throw UP her con-
tract in order ito escape having to
serve him. But she was plucky, and
did It, Since then 1t has gone into
other hands. which have no scruples
as to serving negroes. and the white
trade has been lost
Same With Railroads.
It Is tho same way with tho rail-
roads. The negroes get into the white
cars leaving Washington. especially
those going into Maryland, and then
refuse to vacate. They arc put off the
trains. and suits result. In these the
courts have held that tho Jim Grow"
car laws are not applicable to inter-
state traffic; but at the same time they
have only brought In vcrdlcts for one
cents damages. The negroes will
therefore find 1t rather expensive bust
ness to bring suits and carry them up
to the higher courts with only nomi-
nal damages. Therefore. to all intents
and purposes. the Jim Grow" car laws
have been upheld, even as they apply
to interstate traffic.
1t is quite generally believed that
the commission will find way to give
the negroes tho shadow. while with
holding lhe substance, Just as the
courts have DONE Most of the men,
bers OF the commission say privately
that their travels through the South
has shown them the necessity OF "Jim
Grow" car laws; and 1t Is pretty gem
orally felt that a refusal OF negro to
comply with their provisions in South
ern States would result in some rough
handling that would prevent a repeti-
ton OF the refusal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
NURSES GRADUATE.

Four from ShelterinE Arms Hospital
Enter Upon Lifc's Work.
The exercises OF the graduating class
OF the Sheltering Arms Hospital were
held in the hospital Friday night be-
fore large attendance, the rooms OF
the building being crowded with
friends Of the graduating nurses.
In place Of Rev. DR.. J. Calvin
Stewart, who was III. the address OF
the evening was delivered by Mayor
Mccarthy, who spoke to tho nurses In
his usually happy strain. and compli-
mented them on the profession which
they had chosen for their LIES work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Richmond Journalism,

The newspapers OF Richmond were
unusually interesting last week be-
cause OF the full and entertaining
manner in which they reported the
proceedings, speeches, camp INCIDENTS,
and reminiscent tales relative y the
great Confederate Reunion. It was
we'll done by all. but The TIMES S J
Dispatch simply exeelled itself in this
respect, and It's reunion edition proper
was a gem, OF newspaper enterprise,
making It an. edition worth preserving
as a volume offgreat value from every
Standardization Times Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
RICHMOND CONCLAVE SENDS
DELEGATE TO CONVENTION
Mr.. Oppenheirner Will Leave To-
Day for Atlantic
City.

MIR. Sol oppenhelmer, the representa-
tive OF Richmond Conclave. I. o. H.,
to the Supreme Conclave, will leave
this morning for Atlantic City, where
the convention will be held.
Mr.. Oppenheimer was born in Balti-
more, but has resided in this city since
his childhood. He was educated at
Knapp's Institute, Baltimore, and Is at
present in the clothing business. He
has been member OF Richmond Con-
clave. No 1872. for twelve years and
has served through all the offices that
could be given him by the local con-
cl7ve.
He leaves for the convention with
the best wishes OF all the members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
REQ PEPPER IN HIS
BEARD; |AY0kEs LAW
Camden Man Gets Warrant for
Boys to Save Whiskers from
Insult.

PHILADELPHIA, juno s.-Isaao
Harris. OF Tenth Street and Kaighns
Avenue, Camden, has whiskers quar-.
ter Of a yard long. He Is proud OF
them. and SO Is his family. This lux
uriant growth Of beard has caused him
heaps OF trouble at the hands OF the
w i s and the bows o,s are now abous
to figure in court.
The boys have pulled Harris's wh!sk.
ers and run. So he told Justice Weaver
yesterday. But for the fact that his
family objected, he would have shaved
them Off. y
Then the boys tried a nm plan, They
threw red pepper into Harris's
whiskers.
mentors and went before Justice
Weaver, who issued a warrant for the
arrest OF John FeliskI. Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Franklln, pretty Roanoke girl. The

Franklin, pretty Roanoke girl. The
young couple soon parted. the wife
resuming her maiden name. Mr.. Adj
ans went West, settled down, and to-
day Is business manager OF the Morn
ing Record, Of Dillingham;, Ill. and q
man OF considerable means. He re-
turned to Roanoke to-day, and at 6
o'clock this afternoon he and his former
wife. handsome lady, were remarked,
Rev. w. c. Campbell. D. D., officiating.
The marriage took place at tho home
OF the brides sister. Mrs. c. ]. Becker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Faulkner & Warriner Co, First and Broad Streets
Unusual Values for the Month Of June.
Lawn Waists

Some with Val. insertion and
tucked, others with wide Swiss and
Val. insertion: a 81 value, for .5c.
Here's pretty White Waist,
made OF very fine lawn with ALL
over embroidery front and the 1Op-
ular short sleeves. we are offering
at $500.
S1.4S buys some OF the daintiest
White Waists yet shown; they are
prettily trimmed, and come In SOW
cral different styles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Skirt Specials

Ladies' Walking skirts-Thcse
are in fancy grey mixtures and
plain brown blue or black; they
are worth from Sc to IS. Our price,
$1.OS.
A Black yoilo Killed Skirt, one
of the PROTEST conceptions Of the
season; offered special by the
Faulkner & Warmer Co. for $64S.
Black voilo skirts-These hand
some Skirts are made In the latest
style OF tho best material, and trim
med ip taffeta bands; three grades,
at $40, $3.50 and S16.
White skirts-we have these
tucked. strapped ut scam and In
other styles: a s1.s0 value, for 81.
White Linen-Finished Skirts. In
full nine gore flare. with two folds
at the bottom; special at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Foreman Bowie. Severely Hurt.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

SPENCER, N. c., June 81. NJ
Bowles, a foreman at the Southern
Railway coal chute at Spencer, was Sc
verely injured last night by the over
throwing Of derrick on which he
was working The derrick fell from q
high track, and Bowles was caught In
the machinery and badly scalded. be-
sides sustaining severe bruises, Other
workmen on the derrick had a narrow
escape from death, and were saved by
jumping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
HONOR SOUTHERN DEAD.
Touching Memorial Services Held a
Staun tOn-JudEe Marshall Speaker.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-DisruLch.l
STAUNTON, VA, Juno s.-Confeder-
ate Memorial Day was 1ittingly OBJ
served hero this morning., with ad-
dresses, flowers and u military parade,
The graves OF the $500 Southern sol.
diors who rest In Thornrose Cemetery
wero decorated with flowers and tags,
threatening wc~thor IN tho early
morning prevented many county people
from coming In, but by the hour sot
for tho parade the sun shone forth
brightly.
Sons of Veterans, the West Augusta
headed by the stonewall Brigade. Band,
moved through tho principal streets
under tho direction or Chief Marshal
William II. Norman and aides. on
horseback.
James w. Marshall (cyclone Jim), OF
Craig, who was gracefully introduced
BY Captain Richard s. Ker, and made
ap eloquent and stirring address.
All OF the memorial exercises took
place at tha cemetery and were con-
Guided with the firing of three yolleya
by the military companie2 over the
graves of tho dead heroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Cnpturc mud nIoorchead.

wYTHEvILLE. VA, June s.-Deputy
Sheriff r. z. Brown returned from Da-
mascus Washington county, to-day.
having in custody Bud Moorehead, who
two Years ago killed G. A. Cary, at
Cripple Creek. in this county. and VINO
since that time has been a fugitive
from justice. Sheriff Brown heard that
a man answering the description was
around Damascus, and captured him as
he was about to leave on train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

Dr. Peple acted as master Of cere-
monies.
Dr.. Charles r. Robins presented the
and Miss Peterkin awarded
the class pins. The music for the
evening was furnished by the Govern
anters string band. under the dlrec-i
ton Of Miss Halves, with Miss Holmes
at the piano.
The graduates were Misses Annie
M, Peters, Sarah Boyd Holland. Katha-
rine Houchens and Mary Elizabeth
Ainsley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
White Goods Dept

. s. g. . . -
airy, the Florida division headquarters ana
when tho weather turned cold and rainy he
started fires In the furnaces, and we sent
enough veterans from the camp to Ill his
building. and all expressed themselves very
gratefully for the many kind attentions
shown them by Mr.. Miller and his assist
ants"
Communications.
Tho following communications may also
prove of interest:
'.Richmond. Va, June Z, 1907.
"Mr. II. n. Berry, OF No. 41oi Paulding
Street. Meridian, Miss. City,:
Dear Slr,-Lcarnlng that you had
expressed desire to have the division
/ headquarters banner furnished at our
reunion for Mississippi to use at your
State reunion. to be held in Meridian.
Miss. beg to present you the banner
with the compliments of the general
committee OF the Richmond Reunion.
1907, and trust it may serve as a stand
ard around which all Mississippi vete-
+ rams may rally at your reunion with
pleasant memories OF Richmond.
Every sincerely yours.
JOHN ". GORDON.
General Chairman"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
spec,ol Services.

Rev. r. B. Egsleston Will preach at the
Third Presbyterian Church at II A. NJ. and
g:15 P. NJ. to-day. In tho morning "a
Genuine Revival" Is the subject to be con-
sidered. AT p NJ. he will preach. a
special sermon to young men on the sub
ject. THE Young Man OF Worth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Linen Department

White Linen. So inches wide. We
have only ten pieces Of this par
ticular item to offer. We secured
it at an unusual discount on ac-
count of certain delays In ship
ments, etc, a1Sl no more can be had
at less than goo the yard. On
Monday any buyer can get not over
ten yards. at 1Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Complains Of alotller-in-Law.

Especial to The Times -Dspatch.l
DANvILL0, VA, June S.-Norman r.
Young, young white man. who was mar
ried about q year ago. nndo complaint
against his mother-in-lnw. Mrs. Kate simp-
kIns, for alleged harboring his vito. He
charges Mrs Simpkina with keeping his u
vito at home through threats OF violence
The case will be Investigated in tho Mayors
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
MARRINs FORMllI. WIFE.

After Separation. OF Twelve Years, Mr.
and Mrs. Adams Arc Reunited.
Especial to The T!mes-Dlspatc h.l
ROANOKE, VA June e.--An inter-
estng marriage took place here to-
day Twelve years ago Mr.. Henry O.
Adams, a printer, married Miss Cora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
aulkner & Warmer Co., First and Broad Streets
The Peoples Popular Store. -.
Cream Dress Goods

These goods are very schrce; they
AFRO unusually hard to get, but for
tunntcly we were lucky enough to
get In our orders before the mills
got too hard pushed: that's why we
can offer you big price concessions
on a large assortment Of goods.
Cream Batlsto at a:c and zoe.
Cream A1ohairs at 3Oc, zoe, &c
and use.
Cream Panan1as. $50 and $500.
Cream voilcs at Zoe, 75c and use.
Cream Serges, a popular number,
so inches wide; SLIPS value, for 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
"Richmond. Va. June I. 1907.

Richmond. Va. June 7. 1907. 5,
Colonel John W. Gordon General
Chairman, City:
Dear sir,-Allow me to thank you
kindly for tho valuable present-the
division headquarters banner Of Mis-
eissippi at Richmond. Va. reunion, in (.
tho name OF Walthall Camp. No. IS, to
whom this banner shall be presented
yours rtuly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Hosiery Bargains

Infants Socks. Zoe, II LIE, 15c
and 25c.
Children's Ribbed Hose, 10c,
IL 1-2c, 17c, Hoe and csc.
Ladies' Plain Lislc Hose, 15c, :5c,
35c and 5Oc.
Ladies' Lace Hose, Il 1-2c, 15c,
25c, 35c, Zoe, TIC and Csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
z Dress Net Specials

Plain Nets. 2 yards wide; worth
CSC, for only 4sc.
Figured Nets, 43 inches wide; a
75c value, for soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-21
ARE GOING AFTER BUGS.
DIR. f. HI. Snow and Party Will Secure
Specimens for X. q.

Lawrence, Kan, June 21-Dr. F. H.
Snow of the University of Kansas and a
party of assistants have left for Pata-
gonna, Ariz., to collect insect specimens
for the museum OF the university here.
The party consists of DR.. Snow, Prof.
Bumgardner. Eugene Smith of Topeka,
and two students, Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
Farragher.
The party will be gone six weeks. Last
summer similar period was spent in
Southern Arizona, the result being the
addition of about 10000 specimens to
the museum here. For twenty-five years
Prof. Snow has been making these trips
to various corners of the earth, each
trip resulting in the addition of many
specimens and the discovery of a num-
Der hitherto unknown insects The US
ual number secured is 1000 each trip.
Patagonia is an insignificant station
on the Southern Pacific in the extreme
southern part of the territory 1t is
a bout midway between Nogales and
Tombstone. From there the party will
go by wagon to some range of noun
tains not determined upon and pitch
camp. They will return to Lawrence
about August l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-21

F. s. jackson, Attorney General, Plain
tiff, VS.. The Helm Real Estate Com
RIsaiag sy. a corporation Defendant-No-
To the Defendant. The Helm Real Estate
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued ~ in the sn n9 me Court Of the
filed therein against yoL charges that you
and 'prEege
within the. state of Kansas without au-
thority Of law, and that you have miss
used the same and violhred the criminal
laws of the state. and asks that you be
ousted from the state of Kansas and from
and for the appointment Of receivers to
take charge and possession of all proper
Now, Therefore, Unless you make an
swer to said petition filed against you on
Or % be be rendered. e against you hoI9
ing said petition to be true and decreeing
prohibited and restrained from the exer-
else of all corporate privileges. liberties,
ers and functions in the state of Kansas,
and that its officers, agents and employees
engaging in or transa citing any business
in behalf of said defendant within the
leges, liberties. franchises, powers, func-
tions. property, both real and personal,
the He direotion Of the Court that receper
possession OF all OF the said privileges,
franchises and property, both real and
personal owned or held by the defendant
or IN which it has or claims any interest,
and that such property be held by the re-
ceiVer, subject to the order of the court,
and that upon the final determination of
this case, such disposition of said privi-
leges, franchises and such real and per
sonai property be made as shall be Just
and proper to secure and save the rights
of said plaintiff and the interest of all
creditors. and third persons guiltless of
the frauds, wrongs and usurpations here
in alleges against the defendant; and that
all costs, charges and damages against
the defendant be satisfied out of the said
You are further notified that on the
filing of said petition, an order was issued
by the court restraining you, the said de-
PENDANT, from removing any of the prop
erty belonging to said defendant from the
state OF Kansas. or from using the same
in violation of the criminal laws of the
state. and you are further notified that
T. F. Carver, George H Whitcomb, and
8. H. Allen. were appointed receivers to
take charge Of all the property within the
state of said company, and directed to
hold the same to await the further order
Iseal1 THE STATE OF KANSAS.
Attest: BY F. s. JACKSON, Atty. Gen.
D. A. VALENTINE,
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-21
This Years Ideal Vacation Trip.

Pennsylvania Lines excursions to
jamestown exposition (Norfolk) daily
via New York and steamer down the
Atlantic; via Philadelphia and Cape
Charles Route" including steamer
trip across Chesapeake Bay via Old
Point Comfort (Fortress Monroe); via
Baltimore and Washington. Steamer
fronr-BaItimore down the Potomac
river and Chesapeake Bay; rail
through Richmond. or steamer down
Chesapeake Bay from Washington;
also via Columbus over the only all
rail route from st. Louis. Privilege of
going one route and returning an
other. with stopovers for side trips to
Atlantic City and seashore resorts and
to resorts in New England at small ex-
ira cost. For details write d. B.
Steeg, T. p. Agt., East Eleventh ST,
Kansas City Mo.