davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
RICHMOND ACADEMY
FINALS NEXT THURSDAY

The commencement exercises of the
class of 1910 Of the Richmond Academy
will be held on Thursday evening.
June g. at SIS o'clock, in the chapel
OF Richmond College. The orator OF
tho occasion will be Rev. II. d. e.
Maclachlan. The officers Of the class
are: David Maxwell. president; James
irwin Cason, president; Raymond
Massey, secretary and treasurer. Mem
bers-Thomas Beverley Campbell,
James Irwin Cason, Raymond Massey,
Daniel stephen Mccarthy, Charles
Achilles Sickman, Frederick Yale Toy,
David Maxwell Waddey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
POLICE DETERMINED
TO PROTECT ANIMALS

AS the result OF the publication in
The Times Dispatch that drivers were
cruelty refining the heads OF their
horses and mules, Major Werner has is
sued an order that patrolmen see to it
that the law against brutal drivers of
dumb beasts be enforced.
a prominent government official first
complained OF the practice on the heads
of horses and mules until they suffered
intense pain. The Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals then
took notice Of the matter and the tight
check reins of one mule werc cut by
a representative of this society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
ROW IN THE COUNTY
Mrs. Cornwall Arrested for CurslnH
aud Abusing Two ThrockmOrtons.

Mrs. Cornwall Arrested for Curslng
anl Abusing Two ThrockmOrtons.
Mrs. Jennie Cornwall, who lives in
Henrico county, near Dutch Gap. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Cy-
clone Samuel on a warrant charging
her with cursing and abusing Dudley
Throckmorton, of the county. Another
warrant charging her with cursinG and
abusing Miss Maggie Throckmorton
was later sworn out. Mrs. Cornwall
was bailcd for her appearance in
Court.
Mrs. Cornwall, after the service of
the warrants, charged Thomas Throck-
morton with harborlng her son. after
the mother had warned him not to
do so. The case will be tried on Sat-
urday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

Stuart is in fine form and will give
personal attention and direction to his
canvass. He is much pleased with the
outlook, and finds that the prelimi-
naries of his canvass have been we'll
attended TO, and vigorously prosecuted
by his friends during bis enforced abb
sence. He is ready now to assume
the leadership, and the Ninth District
will be stirred as it has not been for
| years, with the chances in favor OF
| Democratic success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
COMMITTED to Life IMPRISONMENT.

lSpeclal TO The Ilmes-DlSpatcE.
Raleigh, y. c., June John Allan
Stackhouse, scheduled to be clectro-
cuted in North Cardinals new death
chamber, June 10, is granted commute.
ton by Governor Kitchin to life i'm
prisonment. Stackhouse killed his
wife in Scotland county. Representa-
tion was made to the Governor that
the killing was under eNtenuatinS cir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

great granddaughter OF Samuel Wash
inston. a brother OF George Washing
ton. Her husband. James E. Duke.
died many years ago. She lef, two
daughters, Mrs. Frances Thornton
Donald and Mrs. Carmack; five grand
children and one great srandchild.
Following funeral services this af-
tternoon at the Carmack residence the
body was-shipped to Springfield. Mo.
Tor burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
Married In Washington.

Frank l.. Phaup. of SOL North Thirty
fourth Street. obtained license in
Washington city yesterday to marry
Miss Matte L. Moore. of Richmond. A
license was also issued in Washington
to Ashby II. Bishop. of Richmond. and
Miss Ella Y. Hawkins, OF Dinwtddie
county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
WILL ASSUME LEADERSHIP.

Hon. Henry C. Stuart Will Make
Vigorous Fight for Ninth.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch;l
Wytheville, Va. June Hon. Henr!
C. Stuart is here to-day greeting his
many friends and looking after ms
,ani;tical interests He is in full touch
and accord with the workers, and not
Tor wears has there been such unanimity
OF purpose and active interest on the
mart OF all Democrats 70 land thelr
can6idats and wheel the Ninth District
into tho Democratic column. MT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
Acquitted Of Murder Charge,

Special to The Times Dispatchl
Winston Salem, n. c., June 2.--After
a trial lasting a week, Charles Snipes.
young white man. was acquitted in
the Superior Court this afternoon. He
was charged with killing Jennie Web
ster. colored, at her home last month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

urer OF salem. passed away yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at her home
on Virginia Avenue. she was sixty
eight years old, member OF the
Church, and leaves three
Annie and Frank Pal
mer. OF Salem. and Mrs. Emmett
Fischer, of Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
DEATHS

AESDERsoN-Died, at the residence OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c.
Anderson. IT'S Miller Avenue. Barton
Heights, ETHEL ANDERSON, aged
one year and two weeks.
Funeral notice announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
Raid In North Carolina.

Internal revenue deputy collectors seized
parts OF a d!stilery in Chatham county n.
c.. Monday evening, but failed to capture
the men who operated tho outfit, Colonel
w. H Chapman yesterday received informa-
ton of the raid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

[Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Winchester, Va, June Mrs. Emma
Carter, widow OF William +. Carter
of Loudoun county, died of paralysis
this afternoon at the home OF her
Mrs. Frederick Striker.
aged eighty-two years. Three sons
and two daughters survive. Interment
Will be a, Middleburg, Loudoun Gown
4 SoAal q ;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
~ =. Z katherine washington Duke.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
st. Louis. Mo-, June Mrs Kath-
crime Washington Duke, seventy-four
years old, who is said to have been
at the time of her death the nearest
relative Of George Washington, died
unexpectedly last night OF heart fall
ure at tho home Of her daughter Mrs.
=. H. Carmack. Mrs. Duke was born at
Culpeper Courthouse, Va, April 20,
1875. She was the daughter Of Samuel
and Katherine Washington and a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
Mrs. Emma Garter.

from the residence tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock, and the tnterment VIII
be In East View Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
S. A. ScruEss.
Especial to The Timcs-Di.patch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Concord, Va, June as. A. Scrugss.
eighty-six years Of age, who lived
about ten miles north OF this place,
died at his home of heart disease yes
terday morning at 1855. lie Is sur
vived by his wife and five children
Mrs John Childress Mrs. r. A. North.
James Scruggs, of Roanoke, and Raw
lings and John scruggs, OF AppomattoX
county.
Tspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Wadeshoro, n. c., June 2.--Edna'
daughter OF c. w. Thomas. register
OF deeds, died this morning at 8
o'clock. The funeral will be held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
ltnn-Locul showers Friday; Saturday
fair: lluht. variable Winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

chairman. the board of directors OF
the association desire your aid in any
direction that II may he possible for
Won to serve in this investigations; we.
however, hope that you may accept the
Invitation to become a member Of the
committee
with assurances OF great respect,
beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
ROBERT LECKY. IR,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

It's study tlrne LOT US all the
!, time.
| We're always working on
the problem OF Boys Clothes,
clothes that will wear, look
right and suit Fathers pocket
book and Mothers taste.
This week here's a wonder
fully complete display ofvaca-
ton clothes for the young
ones.
Suits for the larger boys at
1913 up.
Odd trousers, ST up.
Khaki blouse, soc.
Khaki pants, csc.
Shirt waists in the greatest
variety OF patterns, BOc, 75c,
S1.OO.
Beauty Scaris, csc.
Undershirts with halisleeves
or no sleeves, 2Bc.
Boys solid leather shoes, like
the mems, $500 up.
Straw and soft hats and the
famous Berry caps at soc.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

" Is that bee still buzzing in your bonnet?" he
laughed. l agree with you, Joan; it a pity
let 60 so promptly
She lifted her startled eyes to his. Oh Alec" she
cried you don't mean It?
d" | dc. sweetheart. he said with a marked serious
ness that puzzled her 1t sheer selfshness that
drove me from kosnovia. l honestly believe l
should have cracked up under the weight of empire;
but just fancy what q wonderful Queen you would
have made
Oh don't he stupid" she cried. You almost
ne.
Alecs mother put in gentle word. g. If ever
either OF YOU IS tempted regret the loss of throne
you ought TO devote half hour to reading the
history Of kosnOvia,' she said. You are happy
and that is what you would never have been in the
Balkans 4 curse rests that unluCky land.
Never belgrade or Obrenovitz has reigned a de
cade in peace and security. 1t was a red letter day
for Alec when you brought him away from Degratz,
my dear" she continued with a fond pressure OF her
hand loans brown hair. - None of US knew it at
the time: but there events in life that like certain
short and sharp diseases leave all the better when
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

got you once; but they tried a dozen times. and
would have succeeded too, if Stampoff had not
been too sharp for them"
Good gracious Bosko!" said his master. This
is news indeed. Why was | not told?"
There was no need monsieur. Each time we
discovered a plot We put every man in jail who
might be suspected OF the least connection with it.
Moreover had you heard of these things you would
have interfered."
Then, in the name Of goodness. why didn't nv
protectors find out about the attack made bv the
Seventh Regiment' Surely there were enough
concerned in that to supply at least one sPy!"
Bosko hesitated. He glanced surreptitiously at
Alec's mother. Things went wrong that day
monsieur, he said. Information that ought to
have reached the General was withheld"
And Alec left it at that; for the man who might
reasonably be suspected of offsetting Stampoffs
vigilance was dead, and no good purpose could be
served by adding to his mothers bitter memories
A BELL sounded, and Bosbo went to the front
L y door. He returned his stolid features exhib-
iting the closest approach to excitement that they
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
.,ao l.aaG-- Cb,-.=rlf.qeq

they have passed, though their severity may try
us cruelty at the time
THE Indian summer day was drawing to close
L and BoskO entered TO close the windows ana
pull down the blinds. The sight Of him moved
Alec 10 speak IN that Serbian tongue Whlch
was already foreign to his own ears.
Do YOU like America, Boskor" he SAID.
The Irnperturbabe one almost started; tor II was
long since he had heard any words in his own language
''Ola monsieur, he said
And would you 60 back 10 Delgratz II you h'lH
the opportunity" ..4z
Non monsieur" For 4 wonder, he broke INTO
an explanation. Il can 60 out here "llnouC "lln
expecting TO be fired at from some hedge or dlIoii
around the next corner monsieur. You dld HpI
know those rascals as / knew them. They nearly
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

-=s. but DO not dis-s- r.- mother. She's asleep.
Bz5v caa wait one minute he said. " He
5z g1.te c0nre-rei --e he IS. There IS news
I'm Deg-arz he a65e- u d lower voice. Prince
E1zs IS dead
expression Of -ea =-upathy swept across
i 1z-s beautiful lace. I am sOrry to hear
lit she sat. Then -- the innate desire of
-.~ nigh minded women 90 ind good where there
=-s 70 he naug-- -.- she added Perhaps.
z- Ii -eacheL The throne he may have uended
Is savs an sr-tre- Fl. .e better man. Did ne
-s 1iGellv.
les and a c--.o Injection in Alecs voice
z--i MS wife 70 glance a-ZlOusly toward the
4----g woman.
Vas there --aEe she whispered.
Something OF the 7 he details are hardly
-sv- yet and the Grams published II our
--0z newspaper are -.- cutie explicit. There
z- Illusion = q l.=---- nee II q local theater,
---g winch The -a-- .--a-ent. Count TuIius
-----cl. was fa-4--- bed
-- gaspe1 JOAN
/. would seen THIS incident took place
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23


but before he could open his
mouth a high and singuIarlv
musical voice came from tie
entrance hall in the exquisite
opening bars of the " Salve
DimOra.
With one amazed crv of
' Felix" Joan and Alec rushed
to the door. Yes, there stood
Felix, thinner, more wizened.
more shrunken, than when thev
last saw him on the quay at
Southampton. Joan, impulsive
as ever, welcomed him with a
hearty kiss.
You dear creature!" she
said. Why did you not tell
us you were in America,
An envoy always delivers his
message in person, my belle. |
am here on affairs OF state. The
telegraph is but crude heralG.
and | was forbidden to write.
Alec dragged him into the
room. " Business first, Felix
he said. That is the motto
of strenuous America. Now.
what is it,"
Beliani came to me in
Paris, " said the hunchback,
affecting the weighty delivery
of one charged with matters of
imperial import. He brought
with him letters from Stampoff
and Nesimir, which | shall de
liver. He also intrusted me V ith
a copy OF a unanimous reSolu-
ton of the kosnOvian Assembly,
passed IN secret session.
Joan's face suddenly paled,
the Princess hands clenched the
arms of the chair III which she
was sitting, and the two women
exchanged glances. None of this
escaped Alec, who was seem,
ingly unmoVed.
REHOLD in me, then, con-
- tinued Poluski, the Am
bassador of kosnovia! Delgratz
wants again to see Its Alexis,
who is invited to reoccupy the
throne on his own terms, wife,
infant, mother, Bosko, Pauline,
even myself and the domestic
cat. all are welcome. There
are no restrictions. At a word
from the King even the As
sembly itself will dissolve"
Somehow. Poluskis manner
conveyed that this was no elab-
crate Jest, and Joan S lips trem-
bled pitifully when, after one
look at the youthful Alec, who
was lying OF cushion and say
ing " Coo-cool" to a rattle, she
awaited her husband S reply.
He too looked at her in silence,
ne demateria.ized for one fatal
nd's eve ne saw the domes and
tie City. The Danube sparklcd
its ancient walls. Through the
quiet Denver suburb he caul hit
crowds, the crashing of bells, the
that would welcome his return.
20 of the fret and fume of king
men and gracious women who
nstable throne and were now
in the vaults of the gloomy
ed tenderly at his wife, and his
eet hers.
he SAID quietly.
gray eyes peered at him under
;. Is that final "
30
a hearty laugh. Il warned
lnnued on page 10
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

] # by their ncighbors
--agedy that had again
Many times dii the
. Kingdom Nth which
-mateiy bound up. So
Jnce-ned the topic was
lg obtained a Budapest
Beliani, and Sergius
form q Republic.
lrIng their talk that
hat happens.
.sIngiy. that the un-
.r 10 prosper under a
She paused, and
-erpret her thought.
9ht sort of King, he
e since you are here,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

T" - the New E.--.
Pers reached ge-,.e- :. -
r.-.. mai househo.f '-
in II the aTs ~
r---l93y nova was little 5-e.
sr5sl,..a-.. ,-'.5- ta.ler details Il Il. he 4.
-',.stion "a. turn u o5'3 81 1'---. u.s.
lrss}}.,an },n lives had aeeB .-'F e. -.-' 10,
sato-ss-As..n .r-s American pres. ... ~ w.. H.. I.
Es. found tbsr .- . nav
Sr1,.%,e We're taking s,.. pr
eeaiaz,g,' ,'''aaes aE. " SAID brec - =
ler., 4lppose " ,-e "a Expected
p3p;,.-l title PriBc;rl'l.',J.o CO. oan IA
be- i.sr 5sT. eioyern,m-llle.r1I7tl ,-lll .17lity 9ag
Ui.snS Uaiess@n !, was quick nc ~ $.
e'e5 -A they Obtain The +, u Z
aea maps that is
Sic SAID 80 AilHyssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
CLEVER SHOOTING.
Analostan Club Pulls Off Good Con-
test on Eastern Branch Grounds.

One thousand seven hundred and four
ty-f1ve blue rock pigeons were thrown at
the opening shoot held by the Analost an
Gun Club on the Eastern branch yester-
day afternoon. While the birds were
thrown at a longer distance than usual,
the scores were very creditable
The Analostans enrolled SIX new mem
bers yesterday, all of whom showed up
well at yesterdays shoot From present
indications this season will be one of the
best ever held by the club. Among the
many prominent visitors Of the club were
Linn Worthington, a professional, who
finished the day with - per cent. Harry
Overbaugh was another visitor who re-
corded one of the best scores at the shoot.
The men, who are professionals, are
statesmen in this territory.
OF the members of the club Steubener
made this best score of the day. Out OF
100 shots he managed to pull down n.
while ]. Fl. Hunter finished second, with
6S birds killed out Of d. Others whose
scores were worthy of mention were:
Monroe, who broke IS saucers out of 100:
Slime brought down so out of the same
number, and c. B. Wise made a score OF
63 out of possible 10
The shoots will be held every Satur-
day afternoon this summer. The follow
ing are the correct scores of the day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
PENNSY RELAY RACES.
To Be the Biggest Athletic Event of
the Year.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay races
April 80 will be one of the biggest ath-
letic meets of the year. The entries
up to today include 8 parochial schools,
Al grammar schools. AZ high schools, SIS
preparatory schools, 55 colleges. This
makes a total of 21o colleges and
schools that will have teams at the
races.
AS there are ten colleges and schools
that will have more than one team in
the races, there are now 200 teams en-
tered. Pennsylvania will have teams
In the one, two and four mile champion
ships. and in the freshman champion
ship: Dartmouth has a team in the
one mile and another in the four mile.
and So on.
Every big college in the eastern half
Of the country has been heard from.
with the exception of Harvard. and
Harvard graduates in this city say that
the Crimson will he represented. The
entries forsthe championship events are
open until April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
SPORTSMANS SHOW.
Display of Canoes and Motor Boats
to Be q Feature.

Many people have been loud in their
decrying of canoeing as sport. claiming
that it is so dangerous that it should
be forbidden. Considering that there are
nearly a thousand of these frail little
craft in use upon the Potomac river dur
ing the canoeing season, and that it is
seldom that an accident of a serious ma
ture is reported, the statement of their
being SO hazardous is not as plausible as
appears at first glance.
The art of building canoes has been re-
duced TO science, and while they may
appear to be far from seaworthy, they
are In reality as safe as boat, providing
that those who are using them show Or
binary common sense in padding about
from place to place.
At the Sportsman's show to be held in
this city next week canoes from the
little boat built solely for speed and with
out thought Of the safety of remaining
right side up should the handler make a
mistake, to the boat with the air cham
bers. which is not only guaranteed to be
non-sinkable. but non-capsizable as we'll
will be on exhibition.
In addition to the display of canoes
there VIII be motor boats. motor boat en-
gfnes and accessories on show. Many of
these craft will be the same that were
exhibited at the Boston, Chicago and Buff
falo shows, having been sent on here
specially for this affair. The motor boat
show, though it is but two years old, is
growing In popularity faster than the au-
tomobile show did Two years ago there
were not enough of these little craft on
exhibition at any one place to attract
more than passing attention. and the idea
OF a show Of their own was laughed at
This year SO far there have been three
motor boat shows. and next season other
cities where motor boating is a popular
form Of sport are already planning to
hold q show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
AMHERST WINS.
Defeats Middies in Holly Contested
Game 8 to 2.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2.-In a SPLEEN
didly contested game here this afternoon
Amherst College of Massachusetts won
from the Annapolis Midshipmen by the
score of < to .. The visitors fielded in
style that puts them in the ranks Of fin
ished colleges. and their batting was OF
the heavy and timely order.
The otherwise ragged fielding of the
Mdshipmen was offset by their snappy
exhibition in the sixth session. when
with the bases filled and none out they
retired the side by cutting off two run
ners at the plate and the third man went
out on an easy fly to right field. Two
home runs knocked out by Henry and
Kane of Amherst We're the batting fea-
lures Of the game, and they were re-
sponsihle for all of Amherst's TALES.
Henry knocked out long one into deep
center field in the fourth inning and
scored two runners ahead of him, while
Kane tore off slashing drive between
center and right in the eighth inning and
scored one man ahead of him.
Although Anderson, the Nays crack
southpaw, remained on the mound for
than at any time since he entered the
academy last year. The two singles and
homer by the visitors in the fourth put
they considered calling him to the bench,
steadily, except in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
OFFICERS TO PLAY BALL.
Team From Atlantic Fleet to Meet
Annapolis and College Mines.

Base ball has been taken up by the
younger officers of the Atlantic fleet
They have organized a team, and will
play a game with the midshipmen at
the Naval Academy May 5. Up to this
time all the regular base ball playing
in the navy has been done by teams
selected from the crews Of the various
ships. For many years the Naval
Academy has supported base ball or
ganization, but the midshipmen have
nearly always dropped the sport after
leaving the academy.
Rear Admiral Schroeder. commanding
the Atlantic fleet, holds that base bail
is as valuable in naval training for
the young officers as it is for the en-
listed men. Accordingly, he has sane
toned the organization of a team Of
officers, and obtained the permission Of
the Navy Department to detach the
members from their regular duties on
the fleet so that they may make a tour
of nearby colleges and universities.
Ensign j. III. Ingram of the Nebraska
has been chosen captain of the team.
and since the arrival of the fleet in
Hampton roads has been working out
the midshipmen of the fleet for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
SCARED EVANSVILLE.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany Team Play Close Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, April 1.-The base ball
team representing the Washington Loan
and Trust Company of Washington gave
the Hyattsville club good scare here
this afternoon, although the locals nosed
out by the score of 5 to 3. The locals
started off in whrlwind fashion, scoring
four runs on three errors and two hits.
Lash's single to right being timely. Rob
ertson held the local safe until the eighth
session, while Gait drew a pass and
Solomon hit to left field for three bases.
Bailey, for Hyattsville. allowed but two
hits in the seven innings he flung them
over, and Anderson, who followed him.
did not allow hit. striking out the side
in the ninth inning. The visitors played
a steady game after the first inning, and
Robertson allowed but seven hits in the
last eight innings. Pete" Gait and
Mortimer Carr. shortstop and left field,
respectively, both of whom live in
Hyattsville, and are members of the
local team. played good ball for the bank
ers. The score;