davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Police Court Casch.

Joseph Henry Devault was sent on 10
tho grand jury from the Police Court yes
terday morning on charge of breaking
into the chicken house of John H. Bushy
and taking away two fowls.
The case of Thomas Braxton, charged
With giving ardent spirits TO Virginia Wat
The case of John w. Donly, the young
white man who is suspected OF being Inn
piicated In the robberies at Buckroe Beach
sion to that place. was continued until the
18th. He was bailed The alleged robbery
was traced to Donly by Bicycleman Smith.
who was also ono OF the losers at Buck.
roe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
ECZEMA TWO YEARS
Speedily Cured by Cuticura

For two years suffered with eczema
which broke out all over my. body. 1t
began with an itching and kept mo
awake at night. tried everything that
was recommended hut without results
until ! was advised to try Cuticura Soap
TO feel better: in two months the itching
had stopped and before had used half
the Cutioura Remedies was completely
cured. would not be without Cuticura
If it cost five dollars. James A. Arrow,
Brookland. D. c., Dot. 6 and 81. 1907"
Complete EI!ernal and Internal IEestmsn n Tor
Cutoura Ointment {56c 70 Heal the 6kin and Cnti-
Coated Pis 3be per vls q e6i % Purity tho blood
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem
aG-Galsd Ftoe. Cutlsura Book on Skin Dbeases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
o'sULLIvAN is ACQUITTED
IN HUSTINGS COURT

In the Hastings Court yesterday afternoon
d. OSunlvan was acquitted on the charge
Of having received stolen brasses. The
case was prosecuted by Commonwealtil's :
Attorney Mnetree Folkes. assisted by Mr..
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Mr. O'Sullivan testified that the negro
who sold him the brasses brought them in
was seized by the police before the pack
age was unwrapped. He stated that he did
not know the character of the metal he
opened the bundle. He was defended by
,Mossrs. John A. Lamb and Louis Q. Wen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
LEAVES HOME TO
find ELIMINATES
Tot Runs Away Third Time and
Says There Are No Little Peo-
pie Where She Lives.

For the third time In less than a
month. little Mabel Kelley, the eleven
year-old ward Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oliver
Timberlake, of Highland Park. yes
.terday ran away from her home, and
was found strolling leisurely along
West Broad Street by officer Thur
man.
The childs first attempt to leave
the home Of her adopted parents
proved more successful than either Of
her; later trips, for on this occasion
she remained away from home more
than two days. When finally found
on Main Street by officer Dugan, she
explained that she had spent most of
the time, both day and night, under
a barn in the vicinity of her home.
Hardly more than week had elapsed
since her first escapade. when the
officers were again notified that the
girl had disappeared again, This time
she was located after day and nearly
half nights absence by a friend of
Mr.. Timberlake's. who took her home.
The latest attempt to leave the root
OF her foster-parents came yesterday
but by this time every policeman on
the force had an accurate description
of the little girl. and she had been
away from home only few hours
when picked up by an officer.
< When asked why she left home the
tot replied that she left because there
were no children to play with where
she lived.
81 One Of the policemen who has seen
the child Mt the station house at the
end of her several trips has become
very much attached to her, and may
make efforts to adopt her, IL her pres
,ent foster.parents are willing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Henrico Court AdJourns.

Judge r. Carter Scott formally adjourn
ed the Henrico Circuit Court yesterday
morning. The court has disposed Of a
heavy criminal docket during the July
which have been pending for consider
able time. Several important cases have
been continued until the next term of court,
which begins on Monday. October 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
CONNELLY, MUCH DEPRESSED,
GOES. ON TO GRAND JURY

When brought before Justice crutchheld
yesterday morning to answer to the charge
OF murderous assault on Miss Kate Ree-
man, of No. East Marshall Street. IA p,
Connolly, through his counsel. Mr.. Gilbert
X. Pollock, waived examination, and was
som on to the grand Jury for hearing
on October 9Th. Ys8 5qs&
More than score of witnesses, among
testify, The prisoner showed the effects @:
dissipation. His eyes We're sunken, his
cheeks were pale. and a general air OF
melancholy hung around him. Ia Waagrs.
manded to jail witha,.t hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Sending Pnpers Out.

State School Examiner e, f. Russell,
who has been in charge of the Summer
Normal at fredericksburg, is now en-
gagged in sending out the papers sub
mltted by the teachers in the July en-
.aminations to the different members OF
the Board of Examiners. There are
about three thousand of these papers,
Which the examiners have to go over
ceive their certificates In week or
ten DAYS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
To Heln Make Roads.

Junius Wilson (colored). indicted for
malicious wounding, was sentenced to three
months work on the public roads in the
Hastings Court yesterday morning. having
been found guilty OF assault and battery
on July a1st on Pearl Bently, also coored.
4 John Crawford, indicted for maliciously
iwounding Rosa Brooks. was sentenced to
one day In jail [cA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
EMBRACED OFFICER
WHEN HE SAW PISTOL

Chased by Officers Brantley and Dury
several blocks In Jackson Ward last night,
Robert w. Phillips (colored) was finally
caught at the point of two revolvers. The
policemen were in plain clothes. and the
boy did not recognize them as officers
Seeing the pistol barrel uncomfortably close
u his face. he threw his arms about Duffy's
neck, and exclaimed. please don't shoot
Lemme tell YOU about 1t, Lemme see some
thing first" Duffy was nearly choked, but
he gently disengaged Phillips from his
strong embrace and flashed his badge The
negro seemed relieved. He is very light
yellow In color and at night might pass Tor
white colored.
White or colored?" asked the desk
sergeant.
Negro" responded Robert with polite
bow and SMILE Only a negro"
He was arrested for being disordery ana
attacking several white boys. He ran aud
was caught under a house several blocks
away. Mylo Grinnan, also colored. was ar
rested for Interfering with Policeman Duffy
While the latter was chasing the other
negro. He Is alleged to have gotten in
Duffy's way and blocked him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
LOST JOBS. LEFT HOME TO
GET WORK, LANDED IN JAIL

Two white men. who came Into Rich
nond on freight train yesterday morning
and were required by Magistrate Lewis TO
pay a small fine for trespass. were sent
to the county Jail in default They gave
their names as William Collins and Frank
Clarkson. but had nothing to say concern
ine their past lives except the old story
OF having lost their Jobs and left home In
search of work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Arrests Yesterday.

w. G. Walton, j. II. sHoback and j. G.
Vaughn (white) were arrested yesterday
suspicion of having stolen quantity of
copper wire. They deny the charge.
Sam Vaughn (colOred) was arrested on
Green. 81 y -
John French (colored) was locked UP on
a charge OF having crlminally assaulted
Virginia Watkins also colored.
d. j. Jones was taken in on a charge OF
resisting Officers Wright and Perklnson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
New Nlembers Of board.

Governor Swanson yesterday named &.
u Eurltt, OF Staunton, A. c. Walker, OF
iWalkerton, and 2, I. Ford. OF Newport
News, rs members OF the board Of visitors
y. Goffigan, OF Harris Grove, was also
nanny as member of the board succeed
ing John Stewart Bryan. resigned. The
members of the board are, to serve four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Lost CnntaIn,s Badge.

Captain. Barfoot. OF the Flrst Police Dis
tr!ct, has lost his badge. IT Is marked
"Captain of Police II may be returned
TO the First Police Station. Captain Bar
foot iS very anxious to recover the badge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Shit Instituted.

Sui, was Instituted in the Law ana
Equity Court yesterday by Morris Baker
against the Richmond Traction Company
for damages to the amount OF $4,000.
Mcssrs, Nelson and Nelson are counsel for
the plaintif, No declaration was filed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Grant Writ of Error.

writ Of error and supersedeas WINS
granted Yesterday In the Supreme Court
OF Appeals In the case of the Potomac
Power Company against Burchell ct al
The case came M from the Circuit Court
OF Fairfax county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
ryphoId In Ttvo Co,n,,.s

DR.. Allen ". Freeman, assistant to state
Health Commissioner Williams, liz inspect
tng two counties In the Tidewater region in
which typhoid fever has become epidemic
He will be gone several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Official Visit.

Deputy Grand Master p; G. Turner, Of
ctal visit to morrow night to Abou Ben
Adhem Lodge. No. 80, T. Q. O.. f. The new
degree team VIII admin!ster the rites to thu
candidates, and 1t will be the first time
that the new ritual has ever been used
The degree tea mis- composed Of soma Of
the beat members OF the lodge, and thu
ceremony Is expected to be very effective.
Other grand Officers will also be present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
CITY ,Tug to ne In.lre,l.

The Committee on James River Inn
provement. which met vest erday, re-
commended that the city take out an
insurance policy for $4,000 on the
city tug, and also one on the boilers
OF the dredge. Other business ps y
Routine nature was transacted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Stony Creek Defeats Jarratt.

Stony Creek Defeats Jarratt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
STONY CREEK. VA, August 4.-Stony
Creek defeated Jarratt s to 8 here this
evening in one of the most exciting games
O.. baseball ever played at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05

Christopher Tomp.l
Ben Johnston DR.,
Messrs. Edward J.
Cook. w. Fl. Urqu-
and w. S. Archer.
I. NJ. Fourqurean, B.
Barga1nin, Rolfe r.
scarborough, w. M.
Becker and William
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

his capacity as a private citizenT' ask ed the correspondent
 Only where it concerns questions of morality" answered the Cardinal. But the clergyman must always make 1t absolutely clear that he does not speak as politician. but only as clerical He must not appear in opposition to the entire program, but only to the simple issue which concerns his own individual domain. For example, there are many Methodist and Baptist cler- gyrnen who appear openly In favor of prohibition. because they realize in 1t in the first place a moral question. and secondly a political one.
 "In the same way I, for instance. take the stand against prohibition, and we have just now succeeded to defeat, in the State of Maryland, an attack on the part of the prohibition party. I am simply convinced that you cannot car ry out prohibition in so large a set- clement as Baltimore. It would only lead to insincerity. Therefore attack prohibition because of moral causes"
 'Is the impression correct" asked the interviewer. that as a whole the peo- pie here are actually more religious than appears to be the case In most parts of Europe?".
 "Yes. I believe that is true" replied the Cardinal. Just because religion and politics are so much separated therefore the American people gladly acknowledge themselves as believing nation" s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
SHOWER OF GOLD COINS,
At Golden Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. C. C. McKune, Colorado Springs, Colo, Celebrating Fifty Years of Happy Welded Life.

After fifty years of married life Mir. and Mrs. C. C. McKune. of , West Costilla street, celebrated their golden wedding. They were married in Damascus, N. Y. . There was one person present at the we'd ding ceremony who is still alive-Mr. ]. K. Dillon. of AZ East Pike's Peak avenue. a nephew of Mrs. McKune.
 The celebration took place at their home. which was beautifully decorated in gold and white.
 The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents. including a shower of gold coins.
 In an interview with our representative MT. McKune states:
 It gives me great pleasure to tell you that l have been using a little of Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey for medicinal pur- poses every morning for fifteen years; 1t has been my only medicine. and I firmly believe it has been very beneficial to me as a tonic stimulant and renewer of youth. l am seventy years of age. and feel as hale and hearty as l did twenty years ago,
 ''I cannot say too much in praise of your valuable medicinal whiskey. and recommend it to all those getting on in years who wish to maintain their vigor, strength and happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
Ln Ne.D York's Fashion Glass

and on the sides and back it showed the long. popular cutaway. The sleeves were full and flowing and just elbow length. The edge of the coat and sleeves were trimmed with fancy cotton braid and the front back and sleeves were inset with insertion of Renals- sance lace and large round n,edallions The skirt was thirteen gored. the seams heavily stitched. There were three bias bands stitched on little above the hem at equal distances apart with the lower edge trimmed to match the coat. These bands ended at the front gore In point and were finished with q flat pearl button. a 2 sa
 Soutache rather than embroidery is the favorite trimming on linen cos- tunes. The coarse linen called crash Is being made up into stunning suits. and novel braid used on them Is 2 self-colored twisted cord which quite resembles heavy string, Coarse mesh linen with stripe of color is much in vogue and Is finished sometimes with coIored bands of finer linen. A handsome costume of printed pique was shown at a fashionable house the other day. The colors were dull blues ana reds in a quaint floral design. The dress was cut in Empire style and the
 
 The hem of the skirt was finished with Q shaped band similarly piped. There was an inverted plating of ecru Brus- sells net set between the panels ana On this was applied circles from the printed pattern of the pique. The bodice was of the Directiore style. mainly of black taffeta arranged in fichu effect and having a square front plastron of pique piped with black. Two large gold buttons ornamented the front near the girdle.
 Voile which has been favored SO many seasons is more popular than ever this spring. The silk voile is made up Into very dressy gowns which are trimmed with matching taffeta. satin or even velvet and sometimes hand.enlbroidery. Fine wool weaves. very sheer. are shown in delightful colors and patterns and the cotton voiles make up into dainty frocks. Some of the handsomest ones have satin stripes combined with embroidered dots or flowers and others show the woven lace stripes in narrow widths Then there are the voiles bordered with woven or satin stripes and those with chevron stripes and still others with tiny pin checks forming the stripes. The chiffon voties show the most beautiful floral border designs and also tiny pin checks in self-cosSr.
 Florence Fairbanks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
Victim of Drink Needs Orrine

Drink cunningly destroys the will power. and while the drunkard wants thousand more times the drink that he craves. Medical treatment is nec- essary. Orrine will destroy the desire be missed and restores the patient tc health.
 The remedy is thoroughly scientific and Is so uniformly successful that 1t Is sold with aj registered guarantee to refund your money if 1t fails to effect cure. Treatise on How to Cure Drunkenness" free on request. The brine Co.,. Washington, D. c. Sold iiI this city by P. c. Fowler. CayNaon. Goldman. Selma. MA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
S.S.S. OLDEST AND BEST LO0D PURIFIER

We have never claimed that S. s. medicine to work wonders one that would every physical ament disorder More than forty placed the market and recommended blood purifier and today after long and successful career and when it's use has become almost universal only the honest claim
 made for that is for those diseases and disorders arising from impure polluted blood Time makes mistakes and the very best recommendation S S. the fact that has stood long and generally used and has the confidence of greater number of people than any other blood medicine
 The blood the most vital force of fe every organ nerve muscle snew of the body dependent on nourhment and strength and crcuaes through system pure and ch furnishes these different members the heahu properties needed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

New York, May s--(Special)--This is a season of large hats. for really the ma jority of them tend toward the enormous shapes. There are always congregations Tn these large hats that are only cheap limitations of some Paris hats. and so the fastidious woman, if she chooses one of the large shapes, will have 1t made by an expert milliner. The sailors of the enormous type are not becoming to every woman but these are the very hats that are going to be common"
 It is fairly safe to say that the we'll dressed woman will avoid them and will choose the large hat with the dropping and upturned brim and high crown or the small close hat. The dominant characteristic of this seasons millinery is the height of the corwn and also of the trimming. The crowns are not exactly peaked but they cer- tainIy are very high and most or them are not very large around. Hats trim med all over the crown are not as popular as those with it placed solid ly around the crown with high stand ing flowers, lows or plumes at the left side. Some plumes have been seen on the right side. There are some very attractive sailors of medium size that are trimmed in front with mass Of flowers and velvet or ribbon. Turbans are extremely fashionable and there are several different styles this season. The somewhat heavy turban Is usually draped with straw or other material and another shows high crown sharply defined, with close curling brim. The heavier turban is trimmed with sweeping plumes or certain kinds of flowers. This Is a very smart hat to wear with a tailored suit. but 1t needs a rather large face and prettiiy puffed hair to make 1t look smart and striking.
 A new fad is the use of rhinestones on evening dresses to outline the pat tern of Iaces and applique trimming. At a recent fashionable gathering was q gown that one could not help notic- ing. It was of black silk net with black spangled applique trimming in lovers knot pattern. This was out lined with tiny rhinestones and the bertha was heavily decorated with | them.
 The summer lingeries waists are very attractive and dainty. nearly all of 1 them being made with elbow sleeves and high collars. which may be detach- able or not as one likes. Printed Swiss makes a very pretty blouse and a favorite trimming is narrow ruffles some are trimmed with bands of heavy lace. The waists of fine linen are often trimmed with knife -plaited ruffles of plain batiste. One shirt waist of white linen had side plaits almost full length and each was edged with a ruffle of batiste. The tucks were alike In front and back and the ruffles were Eradu- ated from the middle box plait to the arm-hoIe seam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS TALKS
 ON CHURCH, STATE AND LABOR
He Opposed to Demagogues Who Misuse the EsetonsRegous Independence the Best for Both SdesChurchman Opposes
 Prohibition Because It Would Only Lead to lnsineeriy.

This absolute separation between church and state--how does 1t show it. self?
 for both sides"
 There are no clerlcals in this coun- try who participate in .politics?" asked the interviewer.
 No" replied the Cardinal; I've would never tolerate It should an attempt be made to preach politics from the pull pit. The pulpit Is meant exclusively for religion and not for politics. Re- ligion and politics should always be kept strictly apart"
 Wouldn't the church permit a cler- gyman to participate in a political meeting and work as politician as long as the clergyman appears only in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
AtIantIc PassenRera.

According to all accounts, the conn ing season in North Atlantic passen- ger trade will be a bumper one. The Olympic games alone should account for very respectable influx. and in this connection 1t Is stated that east ward bookings for the month of July have already attained a fair figure. Altogeth CT, then, we regard the opti- mistic view as the correct one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
Too Ouenided to Get Favorr

BIrmIng gndM LtuSVI'
 become Democratic again before IL wins honors. It is so safely Rcpubli- can that it doesn't have to he ,consld- cred. Just as Alabama is Democratic. so Is Pennsylvania Republican, no need tu please or conciliate 1t.
 Pennsylvania purifies herself occa- sionally by electing Democratic Stato officers. let her come to the Democrat lc camp and see what will happen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
John TempIe,n I,nten, stora

N'HdFieBtOn NEWS and Courier,
 Our platform" said John Temple Graves. in a speech to the Independ- ence party. at its first State .Conven- tion in Carnegie Hall last week. lis not a symphony; if fs a bugle call.' That ought to fix it. We are very glad that Mr. Graves is making his way in New York. The Independence party i, really the Hon. William R, Hearst, pro, prletor of The New York American and John Temple Graves Is an editorial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
Canada'H Finance.

Ottawa Morning Citizen.
 Notwithstanding the years of unpre- cedented revenue since 1896 nothing has been done to decrease the national debt, but. on the contrary. it has been increased, and even in view of the possibility of the receipts barely hold ing their own this year the extrava gant expenditure continues on the strength of expectations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

deepseaed disorders grow long
 the Bad blood may from various such
 sluggish condition of the system imperfect bowel and kidney acon indigestion the trouble maybe nherd but whatever the the blood must be purified before the body be healthy
 S. S. natural blood purifier and tonic It made entirely of the harmless juices and extracts of herbs and barks of recog ability and being free from all harmful minerals absolutely safe medicine for young old S. down into the circulation and removes and trace of mpuri humo or poison eShens and enches the blood and promptly and permanently Rheumatism Caah Sores and Ulcers Scroa, Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison and other blood disorders SSS the reliable and the time most pleasant acting med cine for those and suffering with Anaema Malaria other facilitating sickness.
 blood purifier especially needed the Spring cleanse the circulation of impurities which have accumulated during the shutn life of Winter and S is the reliable and certain of Book the blood and medical advice free SSS is for sale at a drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

Having used g. g. s. extsn- sively I can testify to It's merits as blood purifier and tonic. It enrfches, uriAss and cleanses the blood of all impur- ities, and at the same time is wonderful invieorator, tonic and system builder. It is also afins remedy for Rheumatism. It is master of this very pain full disease, and as . tonic to give appetite, strength to the nerves and s3uiid up the sys- tenn 1t has no equal.
 It is a very fine medicine indeed, and I have every oonfi- dence in 1t.
 A MRS. F. L. BAILEY. 7o2 Linden St., Clearaeld, Pa.