davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-18
Totals .....,..:.. III ~ ~ ~
Totals ...,.....,..., =, - ',
Gcnra hY innlnES; 49, WE X u, !

II. Fl. s. .......a Of eo132.--lll Y :
r. III. 8. ...,..,.1 OIL o3 y " nj; y 70 .
base hits--Dnbney Lie, l.atane, Two
base hits-A1ny. struck out-by Whlts'
+; by Reichard, 3; BY Gray, +; BY SeuS;
8. Umpire--Mr. Lloyd. of Theologicni
, Seminary Time OF Eame---two hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-18
Totals. ). ....... Z
Nnrfh rnrn1ina IL,

Washington, s; North Carolina, 2. First
base by errors-George Washing.
ton, 1: North Carolina. 3. Left
on bases-George Washington, 4;
North Carolina. 4. First-base on balls
Innings pltched-by Racay, 2; by Story
6. Hits made-oft Racey. 3: off Story
d. Struck out-by Carr. 6; by Story, .
Three base hits-Campbell. Orrison
Stevenson. Thompson. Two. base hits
hit-Stcvenson. Stolen ases-Brennan
2; Orison. 2: Morrow. Double play
Fountain to Montgomery to Thompson
Hit by pitcher-by Racty. J. WIG
epitch--Story. Passed baus-SteVenson
;. Umpire. Mr.. Colliflower. Time OF
game, i hour and 45 minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-18
Actor Robbed bY Valet.

Actor Robbed by Valet.
Max Figman, the star OF The Man
on-the-3ox" Company, was robbed last
night by his young white valet. Harry
Pugh. To whom. just befoE>: going on the
stage ut the Academy OF Music. the actor
Entrusted his pocketbook, containing $3.50
IN cash and diamond pin valued at 600.
They boy has not appeared since, but
IS said TO have been seen In the city this
morning. AFR. Flgman reported the case
10 the police. describing Pugh as being
about seventeen years old, tall. With
blonde hair and wearing a dark sack suit.
I'D was employed by the actor in Ashe-
vile. ~ e.. last week. No arrest has
yet been made.
Brilliant Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Helen Patterson
yenablc. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam I.atham Ncnablc, to Mr.. George Win
Ter plummcr, OF this city, at ST. Pauls
Episcopa Church, at noon to-day, was a
social event of especial interest. Inc
bride was escorted to the chancel by her
father. who gave her away, and was at
tended By her sister, Mrs John Gordon
Hcnnie. as natron of honor. and Miss
Bessie Nenable, as maid of honor Mr..
Edward Pummer, brother OF the groom,
was best man.
The following gentlemen were ushers:
Joseph E. venable, Carter II. Myers, John
j. Jones. H. l.. Percival r. r. Perclval
j. Dunn Martin and Thomas Holden. DR..
Robert w. Barnwell. rector of ST. Paul 8
Church, performed the ceremony.
The board OF governors OF the Chamber
of Commerce has appointed a committee
To invite President l.. Z. Johnson, Of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company.
to make an address to the business men
OF Petersburg. Mr. Johnson will select
the subject and time of his address. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-18
The Beer Of Quality

Is a wholesome, healthful,
nourishing food.
1t costs more to make Pabst
Eight-Day Malt-the barley
costs more, the malt costs more
-butthe malt is infinitely better
and so is the beer.
There is delicious flavor to
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer that you
will enjoy-and you can serve it in
your home with the positive knowl-
edge Of its purity.
Made by Pabst, at Milwaukee.
Pabst brewing CO.,
Marshall & HANCOCK SITS, Richmond
Phone 1856.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-18

committee consists OF NJ. c. jackson,
chairman; 7. +. Heath and Robert Cah-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-18
CAUGHT ON PULLEY;
NARROW ESCAPE
Cotton Mill Operative Saved from
Death by Promptness OF
Brother Workman.
ACTOR LOSES CASH AND JEWEL
LOSES CASH AND JEWEL
Brilliant Wedding in Cockadt
City observation-disclosures
Appeals Case.
Special TO The Times Dispatch

lSpeclal TO The Times Dlspntch.J
PETERSBURG. VA, April 17.--Charles
Vaughan, a young empioye at the Ches-
teriicld Manufacturing Company's cotton
mills Mt the village OF Swift Creek, near
this city, narrowly escaped death In the
mills yesterday afternoon while attempt
ing to put a belt on a revolving overhead
pulley. Vaughan was caught In the
betting and drawn UP to the shafting.
but was saved by the stopping of the
machinery hy Alex. Dnwhins. another
employee. With the exception OF a broken
arm. Naughan's injuries were slight. He
was brought to Petersburg and attended
by DR. Powell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-18
NOT BROUGHT IN 5000
FAITH. SAYS mrs. cody
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Of the State OF New Hampshire.
The answer of the defendants Is
q general denial of all the allegations
made by the complainants in the orr
ginal action. George w. Glover, Mary
and George w. Baker. who sued as
Mrs. Eddy's next friends"
Other Answers Filed.
The defendants. Calvin A. Frye, 1rv-
ing C. Tomlinson. Herman S. Herring
and Lewis c. Strang, of Concord. the
New Hampshire residents among the
defendants named in the original bill
of equity on behalf Of Mrs Eddy, also
filed their answer in the Superior
Court for Merrimack county day. Mr..
Frye says he has been in the employ
Of Mrs Eddy for about twenty-five
years. for q considerable part of the
time as private secretary. During all
that time her house at Concord and
all other houses In which she has re-
sided, together win all persons en-
ployed or connected herewith, have
always been under the absolute con-
troll and direction of Mrs. Eddy. Mrs.
Eddy determines for herself whom she
will see. and the length of time that
will be given for that purpose accord
ing to Mr.. I'rye's answer, and the
defendant denies that he ever per-
sonally or in conjunction with Strang
or others Of the defendants refused
to allow any person or persons to see
Mrs. Eddy or that he has prescribed
or limited the time to be allowed to
persons desiring to confer with nor
prescribed by the said Mary B. G.
EDDY for conduct OF her household
and business.
Is Entirely Responsible.
rho dofcndant denies also that Mrs.
Eddy is and has been for many late
wears not legally responsible for acts
done by her. and unfit 20 manage and
control her business and property: but.
on the contrary, lie ayers that she al
ways has directed and managed her
business affairs.
The answer of Strang IS practically
the same as Frye, while the answers
OF Tomlinson and Herring vary only IN
50 far as their relations with Mrs.
Eddy differ from those of Frye and
Strang
To-day's proceedings furnished the
latest chapter in the story Of the liti-
suton, which already has become In
volved by the transfer on thu part OF
Mrs. Eddy of all her property TO three
trrs, ees--Henry NJ. Baker, Archibald
Mcclellan and Josiah Il. Fernad-whc
have petitioned the cour1 to be sub
stltutod MS plaintiffs IN the place OF
tho original parties and the answer
| tc this petition, filed by the latter, do
cnring that tho deed OF trust wa:
illegal on account Of the alleged In
competency OF the grantor to create
the trust.
Counsel in Conference.
! BOSTON, April 17.-Former Senate
William u, Chandler and other counse
for the complainant in the suits 70
an accounting Of tho property Of Mrs
Mary Bahor G. Lddy, met in consul
tation in this city this afternoon. TIL
Object of the conference, 1t is under
stood, is to prepare the next move O
the complainants. Besides Mr.. Chand
Ter. Frederick w. Peabody, Of 13oslon
John w. Kelly, of Portsmouth, N. II
4 and Martin & Howe, of Concord, wer
present at the conference.
l 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-18

Of the State OF New Hampshire.
The answer of the defendants Is
a general denial of all the allegations
made by the complainants in the orr
ginal action. George w. Glover, Mary
and George w. Baker, who sued as
Mrs. EddY's :ucXt friends"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-18
Is Entirely Responsible.

The defendant denies also that MRS.
Eddy is and has been Tor many late
years not legally responsible Tor acts
done by her. and unfit 20 manage anu
control her business and property; but,
IN the contrary, lie AYERS that she al
wnvs has directed and managed her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-18
DISAPPOINTED, BUT ARE
WORKING " It'll A VIM

ICotinucd from FIrst Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-16
Waiting for Mr.. Frohman.

Hen L was very young girl" said
Miss Louise Closer, the actress, 81 had
a wild desire to go upon the stage, so
l left school in Boston, came to New
York, and went to Charles FrChman's
office on Broadway.
rs Mr.. Frohman in?' asked of the
office boy.
No. he is not was the reply.
well, l thought, I'll wait until he
comes
"The boy became absorbed in the
hook he was reading and apparently
was quite unconscious of my pres
ence.
Fifteen minutes passed; a half hour
passed, and l grew weary Of waiting.
But l thought Of the long distance
bad come, and at the same time re-
called an old axiom l had once learned:
Reward comes through constancy Of
purpose 1 repeated this again and
again, until an hour and half slowly
dragged itself cut. Finally. l could
endure the waiting no longer With
as much courage as / could command
| addressed the office boy Il second
time.
".Will you kindly tell me when Mr.
F'rohnian will be m?'
".In six weeks answered the boy.
He's gone to Europe
"a few seasons ago concluded MISS
Closer. "when was Il member OF Ar
mold Daly's Candida company, one
day related to him my first experience
when calling upon q manager Wheh
finished telling the story, Mr. Daiy
said:
".How long ago was that?
".Twelve years ago" l replied.
"'Twelvc years ago unused MI Dals'
Yes, I remember l was that ofEee
how ''-Succcss Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-16
Dame Fashions Wardrobe.

A woman who wishes the name of be-
ing well dressed. as fashion knows the
terra. must have at least five or SIX
irnported costumes; also an equal NUM-
bor of domestic afternoon and evening
dresses and of tailOr-made gowns.
There must be an appropriate hat for
every out-of-door gown: and these cost
anywhere from $50 to 800 or S2oo
onicce. In summer. q fashionable "o-
man must have forty or fifty lingerie
GOWNS. ranging from the cobweb OF
lace to the simple null. costing not
more than $50. She must have horh-
;n,, rowns-she will pay $1c3 for SIM
nIo muslin with perhaps two yards OF
inexpensive lace on it. Half q dozen
evening coats for winter, and an cdua!
,,,unber of lace or silk for summer are
,,,,tter of course. When the lriSii
,,cc crochet coats first became popu-
lar. one shop here sold $50 IN h".i.ln'
No ono of them priced less than sZoo'
And the accessories are IN proper
ate extravaganza: for lingerie. Ia ,ra''''-
,.orobiofs scarves, and fans So'co' oi
sc 900 a year is conservative , .,u
m:,te-Gertrude ro:yt Lynch in Every
bOdy'S,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-16

This is distinctly Il season of trim
mings Never before were sarnltureS
uSe,i SO livishly on dresses, coats,
wraps. evening cloaks and i'll fact on
every sort of garment. Persian and
Bulgarian bands decorate our coats.
whether they are of cloth, velvet or
fur. Embroidery, rasscmenteric. lace
and medallion effects arc used on hand
some gowns. Filet lace is the favorte
OF all others. This beautiful square
meshed lace has long been popular i'll
Paris but it was not until this year that
it really became the rage over here.
Almost all the other lace patterns are
now shown with Il 1ilot ground ana it
comes in allOverS. insertions, cdSinSs
AID medallion effects
TRIMMINGS IN SILK AND METAL
EFFECTS.
Very beautiful are the new trimmings
in silk and metal effects. These come
both in Japanese and Persian patterns
and show a most chic combination Of
colored silk embroidery with gold. cop
per or silver threads. Stunning TRIM
mingS of this sort are made with Il
foundation of filet net in gold or silver
almost covered with an embroidered
figure in silk. Plain gold filct net is
greatly used at present for vests. ynScs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-16
Household Hints.

Add a. little milk to the water in
which potatoes are boiled and they will
when done look very white and taste
well.
Never leave a veil tied round hat.
for it soon becomes stretched, limp and
soiled looking. Unpin it when the hat
is removed, shake il. take it at the two
ends and roll it round and round, then
place away in i box or piece of tissue
paper.
Velvet collars are apt to become
soiled just inside the neck while the
other part is perfectly good To rem
edy this take Il little benzoline or
spirits of turpentinc on piece OF
flannel and with it rub the soiled part.
Faint marks on glass may be re-
moved by rubbing with II paste of
whiting ard ammonia, thinned with
water to the consistency OF cream.
Leave the paste ON. and when it i%
dry wash of with soap and warm
water.
When :Er woodwork in Il room is be-
ing painted it is Il good plan To have
about thre" mcacs "1 the floor painted
with Tie same color paint. then if ever
it is necessary I" put Z carpet upon the
floor Which does not exactly iii it. the
little space let Will not be - I'M
slightly.
The inside Gf kettles should cjthe,.
be cried NHcn5Ncr the contents have
been ~cmptied. ~ they should be hung
up or st'cd upside Gown IL Il dry place
A few DROPS "f Wa;or. il allowed to col
lect at Tie bottom of Il kettle, soon
| cause SPOTS Of rust. aud these in tim.
generalc iuto holes.
To clean IN oil painting that is COW
cred With tirt and fly specks wipe FL!
the dust from the painting with a soft
cloth. Put Il lit:lc linSeed oil in q
saucer. and, dipping finger in the oil.
| rub TIL painting gently. 1t will re-
quire time and patience. but the effect
will relay YOU. Artists says that i'm
| cleaning Il painting nothing but the
| fingers dipped in oil or in water SHOULD;
be used
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-16

with fur 50 that it can be rolled down
to make Il long sleeve when desired.
Another most attractive novelty is q
box coat Of chinchilla with the back ar
ranged so that the stripes of the fur
run or the bias. 1t has narrow vest
of parne velvet and il trimmed with
gray silk braid and fastened with cut
steel buttons. Handsome ermine coats.
both short and long. are also displayed
for opera. horse show or evening wear.
THE NEW FUR.
Pony skin is the new fur this year.
Ii has been used for some time for auto
mobile garments, but this season it is
made up into stylish short jackets. 1t
comes in both the black and the natur-
al brown shades and the stronger re-
scmblance to broadtail that there is in
the hair the more valuable it is. The
coats made of the long straight hair
are much the cheapest. A very fetch
ing little garment is in black Russian
pony skin, trimmed with lustrous black
silk braid. 1t has jaunty pockets on
each side Of the front and is set off
with gun metal buttons.
Another jacket is of the reddish
brown color that nature made the skin
and is trimmed with stitched bands OF
broadcloth and has vest decorated
with gay Bulgarian embroidery. a
great many smart jackets are made oil
caracul which was a favOrite last year.
while broadtail and Persian lamb are
also used for the purpose. There is
very little change in the shape of neck
pieces and mink. black lynx. Persian
lamb. caracul, broadtail, ermine. white
and pointed fox are all used. Muffs
are large and fiat and some of them are
| almost square. Then there is the open
mur with a skin decorated with head
and tails hanging on each side of
| shirred chiffon or satin muf. THESE
| are lovely in white fox or chinchil1a.
/ SMART FASHIONS FOR EVENING.
| Paris has just brought out two new
colors especially for evening wear. The
| first is IL pretty pale whitish green
shade called "Absinthe' and the second
is deep straw color that shows UP
beautifully by artificial light. Some of
the new silks are made in these shades.
but they are loveliest in net and gauZe.
It is a new idea to trim ball dresses
with band of marabout featherS
placed at the edge of the skirt.
ROSALIND MAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-16
An AUGUSTA Teacher Abroad---L Letter No. 4.

around, but we saw nothing which
suggested the Abbey. and we were
feeling decidedly pcrplexcd when an
official came and informed us that We
were in the Westminster courts. 1t
was easier getting in than out, for our
guide wouldn't let us go until he had
shown US all through the courts of
Chancery. the divorce courts and all
the other possible and impossible
courts of England
At last we came to the real West
minister. and there in the poets corner
we saw the bust of LongfclloW, the
only American author to whCm a space
is given in this grand building. We
spent the greater part Of our tim"
hunting f"r 4 statue Of Dickens. Not
succeeding in our search we finally
asked a Verger where it was and he
told lis that ii was Dickens request TO
have no public memorial to him.
Westminster Abbey is one of the
three churches in the world where
FespcrS are said daily. and wc We're in
formed that we must either attend
service or leave the cathedral, so ""
remained and listened to the grand
| organ.
We We're afraid that we would have
| to leave London without encountering
| the celebrated London fog, but one
| day we awoke and did not know
whether it was night or morning, it
was SO dark. All the street lights were
! ablaZe, and we could not see person
a foot ahead of us. OF course we got
lost and gradually the streets became
narrower and dirtier and we We're in
one of the slums, where the fog turned
to a yellowish haze. which gave the
city a ghastly appearance, but which
showed to us an occasional policeman
of whom we inquired our way back to
the British Museum.
The national dishes of the English
seem to be cakes and puddings, and
| though they eat a great many of the
| former their compilations are perfect
| One day while in a restaurant, a
| dreamy Englishman was seated at a
table opposite us, and while he read
| he ate from a dish of cakes the
richest that were before him. When
| the waiter came around he said, land
how many cakes did you eat, one or
two:" whcreupon the abashed Eng
lishman mentally took an estimate of
the dish and his feelings and said,
six, l believe
We would willingly have stayed a
long time in homclike London, that
seems to us like Il greater Boston. that
has so many galleries in which are the
famous masterpieces Of SO many OF
the artists we had studied, but October
was passing and we read in the papers
that the vessels were having d hard
| time to cross the North Sea, so re-
| grctfulIy we said farewell to the Tate
Gallery, to St. Pau'S where there
We're so many images in all the im-
possible hooks in the dome and walls
that it seemed as though those marble
men. must fall down at us while al
service, to all the historic buildings
| such as the Houses of Parliament, Il
Lincoln's Inn Fields. where VIC got
lost one day. to all this we said good
bye, and started for Hull. from which
place we We're to sail for Germany.
MABEL FRANCES KNIGHT.
(The fifth letter will be our triI
across the North Sea and Journey I,
). LeipZig)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-16
and earniturcs for evening gowns and
for trimming handsome millinery.
THE NEWEST THINGS IN FI,DS


for trimming handsome millinery
THE NEWEST THINGS IN FI'RS.
FIlrS arc always in the very height Of
fashion. The shape of q garment Il
nuft or neck piece may so out of
style but not the fur itself if it is made
of one of the standard skins. like mink,
chinchilla. seal skin. black lynx, sable.
etc. There never was year when fur
garments showed a greater diversity
in style. You can have short box
coat, a semi-fitted garment. tight
fitting coat. a three-Quarter cloak or
long evening wrap. Mink is one of the
sn,artest of the winters furs. 1t is
used for neck pieces and the fashion,
able fiat muffs and is also made into
the mcst fascinating short box jackets
trimmed with brown silk braid
Sealskin is going to be more worn
this season than it has been for sew
eral years past. All the leading fur
ri,rs are making both short and long
seal coats. c. c. Shayne as usual
leads the styles in especially smart
garments ranging from twenty-four to
fifiy-two inches in length. One in
particular is a short coat with q
straight front and fitted back which
has the new three-quarter sleeves fin
iShc1 with cuff faced on both sides
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-16

(The fifth letter will be our trip
across the North Sea and journey to
LeipZig)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-16

class. for truly only fools and gilded
Americans ride first class. 1t has Of
ten been said that the nobility travel
first class. their servants second, and
the backbone Of England third class.
In London we drove straight to an
address which had been given us. But
alas for our peace of mind. 1t was
way out in a suburb, a French board
ing-house exclusively for girls, and all
we had for supper that evening were
prayers before and after. with some
weak tea. a small piece of thin ham
two inches square thrown in. In the
morning came more prayers but less to
eat for we did not ever have a cup Of
coffee, SO we changed to a place cp-
posite the British Museum where We
had less religion but more food.
From childhood we had always con-
nected with London that old song
London Bridge is falling down. and
as we wanted to cross it we started off
one morning on top of a bus that had Il
| large advertising placard of Fci;-
Naphtha soap. For the sake of the
| horses they do not stop the bus, but it
! slows up. and many d game OF tag we
had after retreating omnibus. ana
! many a time were we pulled painting up
| tho narrow winding stairs which lead
| to the top.
| Over Tower Bridge we went ana
| then back across London Bridge, so
| old that it seemed to be tumpl'hg
down and on we walked to the Tower
of London by paths made famous IN
the past Although we were plainly
dressed we were taken for suspicious
| characters that morning at the Tower,
for one of those typical "beef-eaters
| stopped us and wanted to know what
my friend had in her parcel, and ne
| looked decidedly foolish when she
displayed the dozen handkerchiefs she
had purchased He decided that we
couldn't blow up the place with hand
kerchiefs so he let us go on. There
We're too many gloomy stories con-
nected with the Tower to keep us there
long. though we enjoyed the armor
room where completely armed knights
| looked down on us from armed horses,
and where in the midst the golden
| announcements of Charles l ShOne
resnlendert. But the walls were so
thick and oppressive, that we hurried
out into TIE pure air past the fakir5
| WHO are -tlllIiS ''ii ''t'thi''A - -
| animals, past the narrow thorough
fares 70 Haymarkct, tn His Majesty :
Theatre. where we Were, I" So" I'rf-
bolm Tree in the Eternal City.
| When we reached Il. 'lcat:c we
noticed that our ticket, + Saturday
| morning, and We were q mat the
| play was over, but We ..H a.. ( the
ticket office, that mornin3 III Ali from
| twelve O'Clock ut night to six O'Clock
the next night, that they had no after
| noon and that We We're in ,tlmc. so we
| went in and were escorted to our seat;
by a lady usher. who gave us pro-
gram as large is Il small newspaper,
and We waited for Beerbolm Tree to
make his appearance as the Baron.
| Between the acts the same lady usher
came around with hot chn""latc, tea
and confcct iOncry to sell which very
pleasantly broke thc mnnotony Of the
waits.
Westminster Abbey was the goal OF
our ambition when we came to London
SO with Il map of the city under our
arm we started out in search of it, anG
as the Wcll-knoWn building came il
! view, we went in and began wandering