davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-10
ENGLAND.

Large and elaborate models of the
Tabernacle of Moses, of the Temple
of Solomon. and of Herod's Temple
are new being exhibited at the Hol-
born Town Hall, London. They are
the work of Rev. Aaron Cohen of .Je-
rusalem, who had taken fifteen years
in perfecting them. These have at
tracted much attention among Bibli-
cal scholars in England. The author.
expects to bring these to America
shortly.
A further batch of 200 refugees ar
rived in London on Wednesday from
Roumania. prior to their departure
for Canada, where they will be set
tied by the Jewish Colonization Asso-
citation. One man said that both he
and his son (who accompanied him)
had served their time in the Rouma-
nian army. The father was earning
a living as an agriculturist when an
order came for him to quit Roumanla
within three days, necessitating his
leaving his implements and other pos
sessions behind.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-01-10
FRANCE.

Baroness AdOlphe de RothschHd's
Munifcont Bequests.- late Ba-
roness Adolphe de Rothschild, follow
ing the example of her late husband,
has enriched several Jewish institu-
tions in Paris by means of very large
beauests. The Comite de Bienfai-
sance, which in many respects serves
the same purpose as the Board OF
Guardians in London. receives 2.OOO,-
600 francs: the Refuge at essis-Pic-
quet, 100000 francs; the Rothschild
Hospital, 100000 francs; and the
School for Handicrafts, 100000
francs all, $500, 900 (about f144,-
OOO).
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
NINE. FRITZESCHEFF
WILL MARRY AGAIN
This Time Eie Is Not a No
bleman, Just Plain Ameri-
can, John Fox, Jr.

For once. at least, the folk who gos-
sip about theatrical personages seem TO
have hit il riSat. The rumors that
Nine. Fritzi-Scheff is TO marry again
rumors that have been quite persistent
since she obtained a divorce from the
Baron Won Bardeleben-are now be-
lieved to be unquetionably true.
Fritzi-Schen. then, the fascinating
little woman whom Paderewski called
the little devil" OF grand opera. the
star of several high-class comic operas,
and one Of the beauties OF the stage or
today, is about to marry again. The
about does not signify time, however.
because the day is the puzzling point in
all the gOssip-everyone knows the story
is true, but no one knows how soon II
win be consummated.
F'ritzi-Schef Is not TO marry a noble
man this time. nor a German, but an
American, a kentuckian and an author.
John Fox, ir.. author of several books
dealing with Kentucky life, is the man
10 whom the finger of gossip points. and
nO one dares 10 say that il Is not he
whom the singer viii wed-iu the fu-
ture
win the singer quit the stage when
sHe becomes the bride IF the CORE
spOndent and aurhor2 She Will not quit
it at once. that is certain, since she IS
now under contract with a New Yo.tI
manager for some years yet. So while
Il Is admitted that Nine. Fritzi-Scheff
Is going 10 marry some one, and while
every one is positive that the person is
John Fox 1r-, no one knows definitely
just whom the wedding viii occur. nor
Wneh the Madame Fox. jr. to-be, can
leave the stage. II is q long. long way
from Broadway to Big Stone Gap. Va.
where John FoN' jr-, makes his home
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
DUTCH COLLAR WITH STOCK
FITS NECK CLOSELY AND
LOOKS WELL

The newest piece OF neckwear sent
Ont from the French shops is q seal
lOped Dutch collar attached to a nigh
bOngd stock 10 match.
r fits the neck perfectly, and in this
respect It takes careful cutting and
sewing.
The first models are made on handker-
chief linen. cut into deep pointed seal
lops, with their edges buttOnf0led and
scalioped.
The design is one Of pin dots separ-
aJiug groups OF fuChsias. These fioW-
ers, are arranged in bunches Of three,
and the center one is long enough %
reach TO the middle Of the sCalOTs-
The stock has the same design in a
smaller measurement The edges OF the
stock and the Dutch collar are finished
with a tiny pleattng OF Gue y al lace
These fasten down the back with tiny
SIX buttons and loops although they
can be made 10 fasten Up the front By
means OF tiny buttOnhOles at the side OF
both edges, which are threaded with
narrow velvet ribbon tied ta a loose
bow with ends at the lowest sCallop.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
EVEN NECKTIES OF KID.

Charming belts and ties OF leather
and kid are shown in almost all the
needIework shops, in all coIors and in
all sizes The ties are merely made
into bows that pin to the stiff collar.
while The belts are straight pieces of
kid. which may be used with any
buckle. and are, therefore, just as con-
venient as betting and wear a much
longer time.
When soiied. both belts and ties may
be cleaned In gasolene. and they will
come out Just as good as new. The
sets are particularly effective in white
kid, and they so most beautifully with
q white linen frOck
A visitor from New York recently
appeared Ia a brown linen tailored suit
with cuffs and collar of tobacco coll
ored linen, With the suit she wore a
white linen waist with a stiff collar, a
brown suede tie and a brown suede
belt. The suede matched the reVers
OF the coat.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25

Us by the hand. and as I stood beside
him i feil like a very small mild, while
the men in the room looked dWaFfed
The candidate may weigh 300 pounds or
he may weigh $50. as he Is VaTlOuSly
TumOred TO do. but. whatever his aVOir-
dupOis. he does not iOOk 81. He is so
tail and Campacuy built that no one
would cali him fat
lie looks ike his Photographs, only
much more SO. His eyes are so much
bluer than one expects TO md them,
his hair so much darker, and his COM
pleXion so much ruddier that he gives
an impression Of great vigor and vi
tality.
There is charm IN his smile. in his
very attractive voice, and in his per-
fectly easy. frank. and unaffected man
ners. The newspaper men are devoted
10 him. and II the voters could meet
him as we dio-cOuid see him sacrifice
his own comfort TO oblige persons who
wish 10 talk with him on matters OF
more or less Importance 10 them ana
generally OF less To him, could see the
gracious way in which he grants these
interviews-they could not but be de-
lighted with the man as a man.
We saw Mr. Taft in his white golf
clothes. IN riding tOgs. and in evening
clothes. and in an OF these he was what
Dolly called ''an impressive sight" and
she meant well, poor thrg, To me he
was very handsome and y cry attractive.
CTDi"g down the long hGu interro-
gated Dolly
As a Democrat. Dolly. what DO you
think OF him2" / asked
''Th, ,nkr' replied Dolly, ''thinki Why,
Inc " that IL I could I would vote for
him early and often, as my ancestors
did for their candidates IN the good old
days. ...
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
WOMEN WORRYING
OVER FALL CLOTHES
Are Making Preparations for
the First Frosty Days
of Autumn.

Distasteful as sewing is TO the ma
5ority OF women, at this time OF the
year. il often has to be done Those
who have no leisure later on take ad-
vantage Of a breathing spell now and
make up the first few things needed for
the first sharp days.
They do not want The extremes Of
fashion, but they want something that
viii last without being conspIcuously y
old fashioned.
Instead Of struggling with coat suit.
which many OF them do, they should get
the new supple cashmere or lausdowno
or very thin serge. The latter is going
70 Do quite smart for blouse frocks dur
ing the winter.
Still Circular Skirts.
There will usually be a coat 10 match,
but the woman who can't afford a
three-ptece suit and Eas another kind
OF a top coat can take advantage Of
this fashion.
All she needs is a good skirt pattern
OF the new kind; something gored and
circU lar which fastens down the front.
II she prefers. she can have it fastened
down the lett side with blouse 10 cor
respond.
This model for a very thin woolen
vOile could be followed out in any OF
the fabrics mentioned.
The skirt which is a fOur-gOred cir
Cular, Is fastened down the left side
with large, fat, blue buttons TO match
she material, made of wood finished with
. Gun polish. They extend from waist
10 hem.
The blouse is laid in extra fine ac-
EOrdiOn pleats, IS fastened down the side
with the large fiat buttons and finished
with a tWO-lnch edge OF pleated blue
silk null. used double and edged with
satin ribbon.
Tho pleated sleeves are three-quarter
length, and are finished with turnover
Guns OF material edged with the frills or
null and ribbon. The neck finish is a
boned stock Of blue null. bound at the
top with ribbon. ana finished with lace
TuChing.
Below this. at the neckband, is A wide
Dutch collar OF embroidered ecru
baJ.ste. fastened in front with a nat
bow OF blue satin.
Such a frOck as this bears the mark
of good taste and smdrtnesS IN every
detail, and yet it could be copied at
home by a girl who knows something
OF cutting and fitting.
Coats for Later Wear.
II is never wise for a woman TO at
tempt to make a coat OF to predict the
styles In coats as early as this. For
those who are compelled to get up their
wardrobe the first rumors Of what will
ibe done later on may be Of interest,
and of some help.
Cutaway coats are prOphesied in every
line from Paris, but they are not the
cut we are now wearing. TIE models
show long back pieces which hang with
"a certain degree of szimpiness and
fronts that fasten only 20 the belt.
Some OF these are buttOued from the
7Cravat to the belt. others have wide
Eevers and are finished with only three
buttons.
Many OF them cut away sharply in
front like a mans dress coat, showing
a waistcoat that buttons nearly to the
neck Others are dOuble-breasted. with
four buttons below the bust, two in
line, and above these are immense dou-
ble revers. usually made OF two fabrics.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
POLISH ON DINING TABLE
MAY BE PRESERVED
FROM SCRATCHES

The home dressmaker who does not
own a special sewing table is often com
PEELED to use her dining-rOom table for
cutting and basting, 10 the damage Of
the polished surface.
The next time you sew put the felt
over your table, then turn the extra
leaves upside down on top of Il. Your
sewing viii not suffer and the table will
be saved.
In default Of a table a floor may be
used for cutting out. though somewhat
hard on the dressmaker who is not up
in the modern methods OF physical cul-
tuTe.
If the floor is carpeted a sheet should
De spread. but a hard wood surface IS
excellent If carefully wiped up.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
CARD CASES

Among the charming purses and cases
for visiting cards IS an italian one which
is meeting with a gUOd deal OF favor.
IL is made OF soft colored leather is
large and OblOng, and is covered with
design In silver known as F1Orentine.
This silver is quite thin and supple,
and goes all over the surface. If one
wishes the monogram ia thin silver let
ters, II may be added TO the center.
These make excellent wedding gifts.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
PEACOCK FEATHERS.

There has been a revival this late
season Of the peacock feather as a de-
sign. 1t is stamped on green and blue
chiffon scarfs and it has made its ap-
pearance in-DoTders in thin gauZe and
chiffon frOcks
IL viii be embroidered on silk and net
and satin for trimming, and IL will be
~nameIed on metal for belt buckles and
brooches.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
WHY. INDEED.

cold Bach is thinking seriously about
marriage
why should he think seriously about
marriage, he isn't married '-EX-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Hnlmes, p a. Known

for their delicious flavor and their rich,
crisp crusts. Delivered direct. 20c. Home
made Milk Bread. Dc. Holmes Bakery.
1st and + SITS. Phones Linen. 1910 and
1441.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25

Big Vaudeville Bill, Talking Pictures,
Majestic Theater. loc. Tell your friends.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25

Lb. soc Tea, Any KIND, Tor 2ec;
sc Coffee. Die: Everybody's Coffee, 131bc: /:
Wilburs Cocoa, 19c- J. 7. d. Pyles' stores.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25
So Shorthand With Us.

New class September 2. The n-illery,
: 100 New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. A Muddiman & Co. Gle 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25

The finest tea grown in the world is
the standard Of quality used in preDar-
ing "Salada" Tea. Sold only in sealed
lead packets.
The Washington times., 1908-08-25

MIS- i alt al VI ASoAALCAs
"She is certainly a mOney-getter," 7
observed: but this description did not
please the nominee
mo, she is not that: but she Is an
organizer he corrected.
rs she a born Republican or a con-
vert2'
"Oh, one by biTthTight, Her father
was first 8 Whig and then n Republi-
can: so she has always been in the
Tarty.'
do you believe a wife ever influences
her husbands Vote?'
Perhaps occasionally, when the wom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
MOB GOES AT TER
UMP. WESTERvE[T
.rsneclal TO The Times-Dispatch. i


NORFOLK. VA, May 9.-unable to
do anything with Walsh's curves, and
putting up poor fielding game be-
hind Bertram, Pender's Tars We're easy
picking for the Bugs this afternoon by
the score Of 5 to 3. Umpire Wester-
Welt was rotten throughout the game
and because of the kicking of the To-
Gals seemed to have 1t in for them
lie merely assisted in prolonging the
contest and irritating the spectators
Several hundred came out on the
grounds at the close of the game and
.guyed him numerically. When a
denomination was made by the hot
heads. Westervelt sought refuge in
the grand stand. He was. repeatedly
Kissed.
In the opening inning Manager and
First Bnseman Stafford was hit in the
abdomen, and was forced to retire III
favor OF Loos, who put UP a great
game at the initial sack.
It was an off day for the Tars in the
field. They not only made errors that
showed IN the error column, but the
head and team work was Of an in.
ferlOr order, and was responsible fol-
all but one of the runs.
Danville played steady and head,
game. Thanks to the consistent wori,
of Walsh, brilliant fielding was un-
necessary. The consensus of opinion
here is that Danville has the strong.
est team seen here this season. THEY
are average tielders, good stlckers ant
well up on team work.
The SCORE II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
POLLY PRLM FIRST.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May "a pretty
day brought out fine crowd to
Churchill Downs. Polly Prim defeated
the Minks and Pinkola in the feature,
the Clark Handicap, at mile and a
sixteenth. Summary:
First race-four furlongs-Advancing
straight. $500 first. Lillian Ray
Gll5o. place. second. Inola (show.
$500 third. Time $50 2-5.
Second race-six furlongs; selling
Bosserian straight. s52.4o) first,
IFloridg1en (place, $3.50 second, Ethel
Carr (show. s12.5oO third. Time,
I1l7 rs.
Third race-six furiongs-Dark Night
(s3I.6o, straighD first, AL. Muller
($S.2o, place. second. Colonel Bob
$3.50. show third. Time, lis 40.
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth;
the Clark Handicap-Polly Prim (s5.T0
IstraighD first. The Minks $3.50. place.
second. Pinkola (ouD third. Time,
l1:53 AS.
Fifth race-four and half furlongs
TONY W. straight. sT40) first, So
Hector (s6.10, place. second. Light Blue
(ss.7o, show third. Time. 1859.
Sixth race-mile and sixteenth
Margaret Randolph (straight, s52.sO)
first. Ed Kane ts21.S0. place. second,
Lady Vie (slo.9o, show) third. Time.
j1:54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
MIXED FOURsOME

In very interesting match the first
series of mixed foursomes was played
on the Hermitage Club links yesterday
afternoon. The wind was bit fresh
for accurate drives. but some good
scores were, nevertheless. made. The
results were as follows:
Mrs. rutherford and Mr.. Wilson beat
Miss Winston and Mr.. Winston, one up
in nineteen holes
Miss Weisiger and Mr.. Ellyson beat
Miss Ashburner and Mr.. o. B. Hill.
three up and two to play.
Miss Posie Meredith and Mr.. w. r.
Turner beat Miss Kate Meredith and
Mr.. G. d. Morgan, one up.
Mrs. c. X. Guy and Mr.. c. r. Guy
beat Mrs. w. Fl. Cokman and DIR. w
II. Cokman, nine up and seven to play
The committee requests that the
finals of the above contest be played
on or before Tuesday, May 18th.
Following this, there will be la
dies handicap tournament arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
[speclai to The Times DIspatch. !


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May o.
'legiate meet held to-day at the Uni
versity of Virginia, did not attract the
usual competition, the only institutions
represented being Georgetown, George
Washington and Virginia. North Car
DINA and Johns Hopkins would have
entered II they had not had meets of
their own scheduled for to-day. Vir-
ginia easily won the banner for the
team scoring the largest number OF
points, while gold. silver and bronze
medals were awarded the individual
competitors. All the participants per-
formed we'll, considering the heavy
condition of the track, as the result
of the recent heavy rains.
Rector's performance in the 100 yards
was brilliant, and when the time--s
worlds record-was announced the
| spectators went Wild with delight. The
| Virginia flyer. who has defeated this yea
such men as Cartwell and Smithson
was In superb form. The time, 9 p
seconds, will probably not be accepte,
! by the Amateur Athletic Union, a
there was quartering wind, whic
aided Rector slightly. The time wa
taken by four watches, all of whicl
recorded 30 seconds; hence the tim
ing cannot be questioned. II was
great disappointment to the crow,
when it was announced that owing t,
a slight wind in his favor. the tim,
would probably not be allowed by til,
Amateur Athletic Union officials.
Some idea OF Rector's performance
can be gotten from the fact that Ashby
a good, consistent performer at 10 IS
was defeated fully ten yards. Pop
Lannigan, Virginia's coach and trainer
withdrew Rector from the 220, after
his world-beating performance in tn,
hundred. and logged him an easy 22(
and sent him in for a good rub down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
READY FOR DECORATION
DAY AUTOMOBILE RACE

BALTIMORE. ND. May s-Never
before in the History OF autom obile
racing has the interest been SO keen
as that shown in the coming Decora-
ton Day races. These are the first
national automobile races to take place
In this city, and the Morton Car Racing
Association VIII manage the affair.
Arrangements for the races on May
3oth have been going on for the past
four months, and everything Will be
done to surpass the races OF Labor
Day and bring to Baltimore in compe-
ttion the greatest number of the
worlds Famous drivers that has ever
appeared on a circular track anywhere
in tins country before on one day
The card, which includes six events.
is flling rapidly. and from the way
entries are coming in some of the
events will be closed before the orig
inal date Of closing, owing to each
event being limited to a number of
starters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
ROANOKE BEATS
lYNCHBURG TEAM
Especial to The Tlnes-Dlspatch. !

.lsspSSItI y = NC = Tits. 11sPISeH.J
LYNCHBURG,, VA, May 9.-Kinsey
filled the bases in the fourth inning
before he was taken out this. after>
noon, and before Schuman could stop
Roanoke the visitors sent two runs
over the plate, winning out by the
score OF to 9.
The game was brilliantly played
throughout. and excepting an error by
Kirkpatrick and wild throw by
Painter to first, the play was perfect.
Both OF the outf1elds worked brill
sliantly, Hcssler accomplishing the
feat of throwing Hooker out at first
on clean hit to right. Stoehr was
taken out In the second inning, when
1T became apparent that he was IN for
a sdrubbing. ana the Shoemakers found
yernuellc a hard proposition. Schumun
pitched fine ball. but the game was
lost when he went to the slab.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Batterics-Owen. Liggon and Hines; Beck
cit and Booker. Time. 1:45. Umpire, Nc
Cormick
Victory for r., f. & r.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac team defeated the Passenger
and Power Company's team at Idle
wood yesterday by the score of l6 to
IL. The game was characterized by
heavy hitting on the part of the for
mer. w. Jones, who pitched for the
winners. was Wild, especially during
the first half OF game. he also al
lowed eight hits, while the opposing
pitcher was more steady.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
r.. +. & ..20340124'-16 IA 5
UP. & P........32 2101O-12 s 8
Batteries: Jones and Russell: Diggs
and Keppler. Time, 2:10. Umpire,
Harvey. Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
ST. ANDREWS WINS

lers played an interesting game At St.s fs,nt
drew's mark yesterday afternoon, the score
being Z to . In favor of ST, AndyeWsd 4
Hustlers at his mercy, striking out tweiSf &
men aud allowing only one scratch lsG
Crasberser, after being Knocked out ~ s3 y
bar; while the Hustlers We're trying ~ rsofkl
tho squeeze play, got into the gaR,eS All i
he being the next man up, and ,,frosa sautSsA
fine two-basa5 hit ssinma alse rs asfs,t n
Tic. game by making "a running csstAh lHs l.
right field, which looked iiks, N two II
EScorcs ssSS sSs5Ss rs NlS8
ST. Andrew &, y. Il.
Hustjers &. -. N. VIZ I'll
u Rattsriss--st. s ndFayv' Slsyls ~
beiger;s n tuStl srs ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
FORK UNION RECORD
rsn,cta, 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
FORK UNION. VA, May 9.--Ihas
tile strongest club that has ever reES
resented the Academy The team IN 81
not beensdefeated this season. wlnntnsss
from unusually strong organizatiolIs.a s.
The Academy won from Hampdsn1sSS
Sidney College at Hampden- Sidney
College by a score of Ito q defeata8s
Hoge's Military Academy at iRlaekS
stone by score of to 2, outclassettS
the Virginia Christian College 9Es
Lynchburg on the local diamond hgaa
decisive score, and won from tltas
Bellevue High School here by scoEse'
of to 9, after one-of the hardeStSi
fought games ever seen at this pl acas4
The Bellevue team was unusuallAAksi
strong In this game, having q forfIlSEs
Backsburg veteran and a William and
Mary eN-player in tho ltne-up
the contest, Coach Griffin deserves
much credit for the efficiency of the
team, as most OF the men were tifsyS
Year men. sS$3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
NEED $4,000 TO
DEFRAY EXPENSES
Olympic Athletes Will Require
Vast sum-America Good
for Pole Vault.
by MANHATTAN.

NEW YORK, May o.-As the time
draws near for the choosing of the
athletes who are to represent the
United States at the Olympic games in
London, interest in the amateur sport
ing world centres in the work being
done by the men who are to make up
the team and in the preparations to
send them to London in good shape.
While these sports are for amateurs,
this is commercial age. and the ques-
ton Of money Will obtrude even in
amateur sports.
The American Olympic committee
needs $4,000 to defray expenses and
send team which will give us the
best possible chance of holding the
high place won by American athletes
in Athens. Much of this has been
pladged, but there is much yet to be
raised. The committee was greatly
Encouraged by the action of the Chi
| cago Athletic Association in undertak-
| ing to raise $4,000, in addition to the
$500 already given. The clubs are fall
| ing in line. and there is every reason
for the committee to be sanguine.
The wonderful pole vaulting done by
Dray, of Yale; Cook, of Cornell; Gill
bert, Of Yale; Parker. of Pennsylvania,
and Others at the Pennsylvania relay
races has shown conclusively that
Ameri "a will be in the hunt in the
sky-skimming event at the Olympic
games at London in July. About the
\ only men we have to fear are Sober
strom, the Swede, and Gender the
French champion. Gender won at
Athens with about II feet inches,
but he will have to go full foot
higher to gather in the London honors.
I, Walter Dray can boost the vaulting
record almost any time he goes after
1t on good day, and 1t will be no sur
| prise to see him take another fall out
of it ere the college season is DER.
Cook too is within striking distance
of the record at any time. He has done
lie feet s inches In practice. Gilbert,
too, is a record man, and is consistent
at IL feet. Barring a run of hard luck
the Oregon wrestler is sure Of a place
on the Olympic team.
i President Sullivan. Of the A. A. u.