davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
r., #. 8. p. r. R.-cHANGE IN
IA .--. vi c L 3I.H.

Scaboard Florida Limited will be with
drawn for season, last train southbound
arriving Main Street Station 9:40 +. NJ.
Saturday, April 9th; last train north'
bound leaving Main Street Station 6:51
A. NJ. Tuesday, April 9Th H
8. A. e. J.. New York and Florida Special
will be withdrawn. last train southbound
arriving Byrd Street Station 1880 II. NJ.
Friday, April 9th; last train northbound
leaving Byrd Street Station 7:o5 A. NJ.
Tuesday, April 9th.
II Commencing Sunday April It'll, train
No. 81 will be known as No. 81. leaving
washington 6:25 p. NJ. instead Of 7:25
r n. daily. arriving Main Street. Station
ia9:A0 p. NJ.
Commencing Monday. April sth. trair
"a Will be known as No. 81, leaving Malls
Street Station, Richmond, G:5t A. NJ. in,
4 stead of GAO A. N. daily, for washington
sHand beyond.
w. p. TAYLOR,
z Traffic MANAGER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
VIRGINIA DIDN'T PLAY.
Game With Varsity and Villa
Nova Had to Be Called Off.

[specIalto The Times-Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April g.
"A regular midwinter storm of RAIN.
hail and snow prevented the Virginia
Villa Neva game to-day, and the
Pennas left tonight for, Washing
ton.
Virginia has only two college games
scheduled 70 rnext wcek-Dartmouth
on "Wednesday, and Georgetown on
Saturday. 3fs *;
On Monday and Tuesday practice
games will be played with the Buff
'falo club, of the Eastern League, which
has been hore for the past two weeks.
The Blsons will remain here until
Thursday, when they take train for
York, Pa, for the first exhibition game
OF the season on the following day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
THE IDEAL Photograph.

HIIHe display Of photosraphs which IIo.
Stntier & Clark have jus, placed in tbs
handsome cases In the vestibulc leading
70 their studio Is Of unusual attractive
iiess, embracing specimens Of the latest
types OF the Photographic art That
Hameier & Clark stand apart from others
wien ii comes to the higher ideals in
photo. making goes without saying. Theil
portraits are not only good !ikenesses, but
also embrace the artistic clements and the
fy.y Important quality Of permanency
sr.ich give them a prestige that makes
tissi worth having
/ Messrs. IIomcicr g. Clark extend u cor,
l dial invitation to the public generally t,
Visit their new studio, whether they wisi
work done Gr not, 3o7 East Broad Street
next to Gnth's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
6 ''|GG|''Y'|NKHANA RACES
At P|N|EHUR:ST|
I Many Novel Events Mark the.
Meet and Make Merit IA
n1cllt. &.
--------------------
THE LADIES lies TAKE PART
Miss Morgentllau Scores Highest
and Is Awarded the
TROPHY
THE LADIES TAKE PART.
Lsneclal 70 rhe rlmes. pIspa.eh. ]

I,INEHuRsT. n. c., April 6.--New
and novel features made the fourth
9tof the equestrian gSmlshanas one OF
tie most interesting of the season,
several hundred onlookcrs enjoying
tiaa run. Track and ring events were
equally divided, and there was va
,.iety in the program: the amusing
and tho lndicrous. happily Informing
ling with more spirited contests which
called for nerve and skill; keen.
Friendly rivalry for the possession OF
tho ribbons offered giving zest to
every finish.
The program opened with a short
I cavalry drill following which sumo
the ludicrons doughnut race, Wh.ch
Il proved as usual, not half as easy IS 1t
looked. the manner in which the fried
b ciphers spun and wiggled, making
: many declare they were alive. The
trick was TO ride to doughnut. grasp
itgin the teeth. without the aid Of
ia the hands, and return after riding
around n stake horse" attached
Z across the ring.
Next came II brand-new event which
promises to be popular-the clothespin
race The trick was to ride to clothes
pins. four in number, placed upon
shingles, and to transfer them to 9TH
er shingles upon the opposite side
of the ring. and to do the thing right
required clever handling Of horses,
speed and stcadiness in adjustment
and removal.
Bean-Race.
Another new number was the bean
carrying contest by aid of tablespoons,
and the mirth it provoked promises
to make it very popular.
u The track events included the IA
81 niliar and always interesting lance
& and-ring5 contest; the trick was to go
4 the length Of the track and back,
gathering in hanging rings with q
lance, the time made and the number
g{$ of rings taken being considered In
the awards: and the scarf race, II,
which couples. assigned by lot, Went
i the length OF the track and back
" holding q scarf between them, the
best time winning.
Tho field participants included Mr.
w. G. Stenger, Mr.. Frank B. Barrett
Mr. Henry Morgenthau, Miss Morgcn.
THAI. Miss Grace Higgins, Miss Clarict
Paterson, Mrs. Nathaniel I. Moore
New York; Mr. Carleton II. Palmer
Miss Alma Palmer, Brooklyn; Mis-!
Edwina Burch, Miss Ruby Boyer. De
troit; Miss Anne Talbot Day, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Paul Lindenberg,, Colum
bus Mr. N. S. Hurd, Pittsburg, ant
AIR. ]. Cushing Todd, Newburyport.
The womens trophy offered Tor tn
best score made during the afternoon
positions counting FIVE, three and one
A respectively, went to Miss N1orgen
thau who made ten. Miss Paterson
and Miss Burch each scored eight
Miss Higgins and Miss Boyer, six, an
Mrs. Lindenberg. five.
Mr.. Richard e. Traiser, Of Boston
Mr.. Lathrop Baldwin, Of New Yorl
and Dr. George S. Hill, of Marbleheat
acted as Judges and timekeepers, an
had a busy afternoon of 1T. sto
watches. score sheets and mega phone
all considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

of age, Peter w. Foley, Of Medforl,
Mass, will compete in tho Marathon race
in Boston April 10th. The veteran run.
lners Is considered by many to have q
grand chance to be among tho leaders
event.
Foley. who iB a member Of the Boston
a. a.. Is an all around athlete For
tho past three years he has started ~
tho Marathon race, and although ne
His appearance on tho road from Ash
land To Boston on those occasions mas
always created as much interest q. and en-.
thusasm as that Of the winner. y a a!E ,e
IN t I'D ne Nan II as he Is commonly called
iii New England, + is not q Splinter. ne
IS a plodder. who was never known 70
quit. Many times his stamina mas , I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Over Fifty Years Of Age, he Can Sprint Like q Boy
and Will Make the Youngsters Hustle to
Beat Him in the Marathon Race,

we're less than half his age
Last year he finished among the 1irN
thirty. and two years ago he came III
lthirty-second. In that race It took him
three hours twenty-five minutes and SIX
and nftllS seconds TO traverse tho
course. No watch was kept on him last
year. but experts say his time was much
When d youngster Foley was one of
the fastest long-dstnnce runners in tho
country, Thirty years ago he was the
master Of them all Time and again he
defeated tho best runners In this country.
Although he has received many. tempt
has always remained an amateur ,Yhen
asked to enter professional race he
would always decline, saving: ~ hen q
ISperson goes into&athletics FOR the money
liz can get out Of them he's a falluya.
When lie takes part In anything for thu
love Of 1T he Is assured OF SUCCESS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
AT SKATING RINK.
Marriott Twins to Be Here This

Reckless" Pecklaw, the comica1 cy-
clfst. and Miss Fanny Leight, the wo-
man trick ana fancy skater, closed
their performances at tho skating rink
last night after ono OF the most sue
cessful weeks runs OF any attraction
yet booked at that resort
Following their appearance the man
agement OF the rink have secured for
this week the Marriott Twins. orig
inators of cycle and vehicle spinning,
in m act that will prove one of the
greatest novelties ever seen here. Be-
ginning with matinee and night per-
formances Tomorrow, the Marriott
Twins will be seen every day. In adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
CANS 5ANDtLEWIS TO FIGHT
Articles Signed for a Match With
tt - NTa.4 TLraa NFor+hc 4
in Next Three Months.

CHICAGO, ILL. April 6.-Joes Cans,
tho lightweight champion, and Harry
Lewis, OF Philadelphia, have been
matched to fight at 4l33 pounds, weigh IN
at the rlngside, stripped. The represent
iatives OF both men met here o-day and
agreed upon all the details of the mat CHI.
The articles signed call for g Ugh.
within the next three months for the best
were posted. and no purse less than $780, 600
is to be considered.
Battling Nelson, who was present when
tho match was made, was given the pref
erence by Cans, but the Chicago mar.
declined, stating that he had enough
money to retire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Cary Goes to Grand Jury.

Justice Crutchfeld sent John Cary,
.colored, to the grand jury yesterday on
the charge OF assaulting III. v. B.
Moore, white. The testimony against
the negro was vague. but there APP
ipeared reason to believe him guilty.
The row started ut q sand pile on
the river bank. Moore was the en-
ployer, and charges tho negro with
hitting him and knocking him over
the embankment The only positive
evidence was that OF Mr.. Moore. a.
May term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
SAW MRS. CARTER.
Party Entertained by Actress on
:. HerNPrivatea Car.

A very enjoyable box party was given
at Charlotte Thursday night by NUM-
Der OF Richmond and Concord, N. G..
people. The occasion was the appearance
Of Mrs. Leslie Carter. After the show the
party were entertained in Mrs. Carriers
private car by Manager Gray and Mrs
Carter and other members Of the COM
pany. Those In the party were Messls.
Lewis Brander, formerly OF this city; i;
M. Brander OF Richmond; Joseph Can
non, NJ. T.. Cannon, Richard Gibson. ROD
ert Gibson, Richmond .Maury and MIS-
Cannon, OF Concord
Mr.. Lewis Brander Is now with q man
ufacturlng company Of Concord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

second base: Shepard, shortstop; j. r.
Shepard, third base; Worthington,
1eft-f1eld; Powell, centre-field; Ford,
right-neld, and Rogers. utility man.
these games sa y ana Wil play snap NJ
Monday, Trinity College at Durham,
Tuesday; Gulford College ct Guilford,
nesday; University OF North Caro-
lima ut Chapel Hill. Thursday, and
Davidson College Mt Winston Salem
Friday. The next gane on tho homo
April goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
occial to The ri1nes-Dispatcl

Especial to The Ti1nes-Dispatch.]
BLACISSBURG, VA, April 6.--Ilav-
ing won two games and lost two by
Il l,,,rrow margin, the baseball team
Of the " r. I. has more than verified
tic prophecy Of Coach Eckstono that
he would have tho best team in the
field this yea rthat tho Techs have
ever had. The victories have been
with large scores, while those lost
have been exceedingly close, the second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

May ! st. Tho team now starts on tho
trip to North Carolina. wheroit Is to.
play five straight games with tho
Nj I.Hnnd Washington and Leo. April
526tn and 27th, at Lexington.
From I, q squad OF twenty three men
Coach Eckstone has selected tho play
lers who will compose tho ". P. I. team
in the five games in North Cnrolina:
Fontalne and Chnmlcc. catchers;
Pritchard. Dnmmnnn, Russell and wiz
son, pitchers; Cooke, first-basc; Ives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

stances, and there is little to choose
between themI Whitehurst} and Cham
lee, both Richmond men, wero In the
second garno with Delaware, and made
an excellent showing.
The game to have been played here
Wednesday with Nillanovn College was
Cancelled on account of tho visito
falling to make the necessary railroad
connection, and this was q great dis
appointment. Only two more games
will be played on the home grounds,
one with Emory and Henry April 20th,
and tho one with Washington and Leo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Americans, a; Nationals, Q.

ST. LOUIS, April Gas a result Of
Americans over the National League
team. the series Of the city champions
ship stands 3 to 3, with the deciding
game to be played tomorrow.
Americans 30 osa o o 90 L 81 s .
Nationals ~ O o o o O 1 0--2 Z s
Batteries-Pelty and Stephens; Nc
Glynn and Marshal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

been lost in the second inning by
three runs, and that with the Roanoke
League team on Easter Monday re-
sulting In u blank for the college boys
and two runs For the professionals.
This last was q most crcditable show
ing ana satisfactory to the coach. and
manager OF the V. P. I. team. a
Russell, Dammann and Pritchard
have each had n chance to make good
in tho pitchers box, and have made
the best OF their opportunity. Their
support has been good in most in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
!
!. At JENNINGS
(Continued from First Page.)

head, simply because Essex, which Mr..
Taylor had allowed to como forward
in the stretch In order that Ordessu
might not get second money, gavo two
terrific lunges on nearing tho wire. and
almost got ahead OF Ardette in spite
OF Nix. Taylor's strong arm tactics. It
was intended that Ardette should win
by length or two, but Essex was so
very rank that he came near upset
ting his owners plans.
Ordessu finished tho course. LILY Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Clemson and Tech Tie,

ATLANTA GA, April 6.-Georgla
Innings to q tie finish here to-day. a
Clemson ei 20 Q 0 o o. i i o o
Ca Tech. 20 2 o o 0 o O--2 6
Batteres-Latimor ana II. Bissell;
Iafitte and Knight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
DARTMOUTH AND w. & L.
GAME is POSTPONED

LEXINGTON, VA, April Grain and
snow to- day prevented Dartmouth Col
lege and Washington and Lee Unlver-
sity baseball game. They Will play
Monday and Tuesday the weather per-
hitting. Dartmouth team reached Lex
ington Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
OMAN TENNIS CHAMPION
Miss Sutton to Select and Taxi
a Team to England.

a Team to England.
NEW YORK. April ct was an
ssn,ounccd to-day that Miss May SUIT
ton, Of California. who won the Eng
&lish lawn tennis championship n 1905.
is to play a series Of indoor tourna-
,aents in this city April nth to May
ed.
one purpose Of the tournament is
to select team of American women,
eprobably captained by Miss Sutton, to
visit the chief lawn tennis meetings in
England, Scotland and Ireland this
summer to play series OF interna-
&tional matched with British women.
In the NeY York Series Miss Sutton
lis scheduled for @ match April 9th
against one OF the top ranking men
of this county. It is said that either
Holcombe Ward. William A. Larned
Or Karl Fl. Bchr will DO her opponent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Snowballs and Other Refresh

Richmond Tive Of Maccabecs will
hold n Snowfall party on Tuesday
night ut Fraternity Hall. No. 2l5 West
Broad Street. They, anticipated tho
storm last night, and it is believed
some OF tho largest flakes will be
put on cold storage for the party.
Other Refreshments Will be served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

dition to the act to be featured. the
new series OF pictures to be shown
will Include Nurse Wanted" The
Bank Robbery" and many others that
will provo interesting to bothtold and
young.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
The RIGHT ROAD TO BAL TIMoRE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

The popular YORK RIVER LINE.
Leave Richmond 4:30 p. M, daily, eA-
sept Sunday $3.50 one way; $500 round
"trip It's the way to reach Baltimore,
philadelphia, New York. the North ana
Cast II 3la q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
LADY, Isabel in a Walk.

In the fifth race Woods Garth sent Lady
isabel TO the post for the Columbia Stakes
against August Belmont's Queens sow
enlr which won at q long price early
in tho week. In that race Queens sow
cnir beat Lady Isabel. because the latter
got ~ Very incompetent ride. Most OF the
talent were confident that Lady Isabel
was the better horse, In spite of her de-
feat by the Belmont FLY, and they went
back TO her to-day, making her an even
money favorite at post time. IT was q
o-horse race between the little two
year olds, aud Lady Isabel Won handily,
under Il good ride by j. Johnson
The value OF the Nursery Stakes WAS
about $1,000, while tho winner OF tho
| Chevy Chase Stecplcchasc got about $3.50
| In money and 5000 III plate.
Summary.
First rnce--seling: seven furlonss--
| G. to - second. Jnck McKcon as to
400 third. Time, 1929 S-5.
| Second Washington Nursery
! Stakes; for two-ycar-o lds; $1,000 add
ed. four and half furlongs-Blllie
liblos c. to ~ first, Gun Cotton I5
TO ID second. Woodcraft q to - third
Time. :57 3-5,
Third race--seven furlongs-- Coblea.
kin CO to ~ first, Pins and Needles
n L(S TO y second Grumbling Sopll q
Ito ID third. Time, 1890 3d.
. Fourth race--Chayy-Chas hunters
J steepiechasc; about two and a. hal
miles; over the fun course; Liverpool
jump harred-Ardette az to3D first
ESSEX q to 10) second, Ordessu [S Il
l1} third Tine 5.39.
Fifth race--liva furiongs-- Lady iaR
= bel &C TO 50 FIRST. Qucen's soueeni
z 90 to - second, I3lember q to l.
third, Time, $50 IA.
sixth race--mllc and hundred yard
Banker 6 TO ~ first, Water DO;
!. CD TO b second, Betsy Binford G. L
! ID third, Time L;52
Il / ! :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Frank Greer, tho amateur scullng.
champion, will also compete in the row.
for races at New York Memorial Day,
and will then go to James town. From
there he goes to Europe to compete IN
the Hamburg regatta and TO compete for
the diamond souls at Henley, If his entry
under B.. A. A. colors Is accepted. Greer
has been training all winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

down tho aisle for tho publishers. the
gathering rose and cheered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Athletes for jamestown.

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
EoSIOS, MASS, April o. Ell.ry II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Clark, of Boston, former American ANA
gteurlg all-around athletic champion, is
going to Jamestown to compet6 in the
games at the exposition. He will make
the trip in an automobile with somo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
$l2'. 50 to $50.
SAMUEL E. DUGGINS,

Ricl,mond'x Representative for High
Art Clothes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
RAISING PIGEONS.

Pigeons cost less to keep than
chickens. You do not have to feed
them. They forage and pillage for
miles around. and are more active in
existing upon the crops of your neigh
bors than your pet bull-terrier is in
working the garbage-pail route with
the Italian of the stove hook. The
most astounding advertisements APP
pear in the magazines about the prof
its in pigeons. l read one the other
day which stated that a pair of pig
cons would raise twelve pairs OF
squads in a year, worth 70 cents
pair, and 1 assume, knowing some
thing of American credulity, that the
advertiser is doing land-oftice bust.
ness selling his wonderful breeders at
fancy prices. Here is an income OF
$40 year from every pair of pig
cons in the flock.-New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
81 inns SIuDP X
VS ~ Storyfor Memorial Days. GaO

canoe OF war, discipline, duty, muster
and forced marches; Mayor, Council,
and Aldermen, in staid municipal dig
nifty; mounted police force; d1stln-
guished citizens; casual lookers-on IN
public cabs, chatting and Laughing,
forgetting that Decoration Day means
aught but flowers, eager pushing,
crowding, jamming; the mob and rab-
ble-striving, perspiring toward street
car and open highway.
Off from the line of march, upon
the dustry roadside, was an old wom-
an crying. Her dress was shabby.
hands bare and toll hardened, her
teeth gone, her thin, gray hair disord-
cred. Tears of today ran down the
beaten track Of many yesterdays. And
so she sat and wept. while the great
people marched, bands played, gayly
caparisoned horses pranced and the
rabble shrieked and pushed.
A child looked from a carriage win
dow-a pink-cheeked, well-dressed
girl of nine or ten years of age. There
was none in the carriage except her
self and middle-aged nurse woman.
Higher up the little face rose over
the wheels, flutter of yellow cIrls,
blue ribbons and broad hat brim, and
imperiously above the noise of men
and wheels shrill, sweet childish
voice called "Stop!"
She must have been spoiled child,
for the solemn driver obeyed instant
ly. The nurse demonstrated, but the
big hat bobbed up and down. deter
minedly, and two little hands gesticul-
ated toward the old woman. The car
riage turned out of the road, the foot
man leapt down and opened the door.
and bundle of white skirts, black
hose, blue ribbons and yellow hair
ffuttered over and around the old
woman. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
FEED FOR POULTRY.

I do not raise my poultry ON dry
feed alone and yet do not condemn
that method, for other poultry raisers
practice that plan and are success
full, but I notice that most of the com.
plants are from persons that feed
grain largely or entirely. Many use
cracked corn almost exclusively.
which consider unfit for growing
stock, says writer in National Stock.
man.
Our grandmothers used to feed a
corn meal dough wet up with water
and just let the chickens run and sue
ceeded in getting a fair per cent. of
them raised, but we can't do it that
way and succeed, at least 1 can't.
Their success can be attributed to
free range and plenty of insect life,
for they didn't hatch their chickens
until warm weather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

hogs, so that she may. be as quiet as
possible. Do not allow her to have
too much litter as it may cause her
to lie on the pigs. Do not feed her
for about twelve hours after farrow-
ing; then let her diet be small guam
titles of bran or some light and easily
digesteda food. Overlooking at this
period will cause an abundance Of
milk, which will produce scours in
the pigs. In case scours should at
tack the pigs feed a tablespoonful Of
salicylate of soda to the SOW twice a
day until relief is obtained. In about
two weeks you can gradual bring
the sow UP to a full ration. Remem-
Der that the sow must be well fed If
you expect the pigs to develop we'll.
No other feed is SO well adapted or
as rich in it's component parts as the
sow's milk. See that the pigs have
plenty of exercise from the time they
are two or three days old and you
won't need any cure for thumps.