davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
CRIMINAL DOCKET
UNUSUALLY LONG
Many Important Cases Will
Come Up for Hearing in
Lancaster Court.
tspee.al to The Times pispatch1

LSPSe'61 ~ no 4AIcSs DlSIdbGH.l
Cd session of the Circuit Court fo,,
Lancaster county will oesin here to-
n W. Judge = T. !: Wright presld-
Tor violation OF the liquor law, o. E
lar houseoreaking and grand larceny
snd tive Tor attempted criminal as
sault Il all the cases are tried the
court will be in session for more than
a week.
For some weeks J. H. Davenport. Of
snis place. has been losing sheep thai
managed 10 escape the Vigilance of the
guards till las. night, when young
John paysnport caught two dogs in
the &C, Of killing sheep He free
one OF the dogs, which proved to be-
long 20 negro living near here. The
othsr dog. tRough badly wounded.
managed to escape. Thus far Mr.. Dav-
this season from dogs.
william Chelton, clerk of the Circuit
Court for Lancaster. left last weak for
rome his youngest daughter. Miss Alice
Chelton. VINO has been attending school
there during the past session.
SIT The n., remains Of the late gdn an
week ago in the Delaware River at
Philadelphia. were brought to Ian
caster F.idry and inferred IN the Gem
stery al White Marsh Church, the Rev.
Wavland F, Dunaway conducting the
funeral services.
The Rev. ". W. Ware. pastor of the
Methodist churches in the Lancaster
circuit. with his wife and children
and Misc Olivia Beane. has gone TO
Amherst county TO spend several weeks
with his relatives there. Mr.. Ware
expects to attend the reunion OF the
old students Of the Randolph. aIacor
Acadeny, TO be held this week at Bed
ford City.
port, 2. o. Norris. ST., r. Q. Norris, Jr,.
Frank Landlord and others of the
Lancaster Hunting and Fishing Club.
wEo have been shooting birds and
catching Ash for the past ten days on
the seaside islands OF the Eastern
rerday with an abundance of game and
report the finest sport in all their eeS-
rerience. The club contemplates build.
ing q house fer the accommodation OF
its menbers on one OF the ISLANDS,
An interesting and hotly-contested
game OF baseball played here yesterday
between the Lancaster and Corotonian
mines resulted in victory for the
Lancaster boys BY score OF 6 to S.
For the last three nights Helley's
comet has been plainly visible here,
and has bsen Waved by nearly every-
body. Up to Thursday night clouds
had prevented people in this section
from getting good view OF the ce-
lestial visitor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Henry W. Battle. D. D.. of charlottes
Vile. will make the address to the
graduating class on Wednesday aYen.


Vile. will make the address to the
graduating class on Wednesday, even
ing and present the diplomas.
Windewald. the handsome country
place Of John j. Hetzel. a prominent
bustness man near Martinsburg. W.
Va, has been bought by local syndi.
cate for $4,000. The place contains
nearly twelve acres. which will be con-
verted into building lots and sold.
Charges OF enbezzling $3.50 OF the
governments money. which were re-
Gently preferred against Postmaster
Guy Brill, Of Star Tannery. this county,
have been dismissed BY United States
Commissioner A. j. Tavenner at a
hearing in Winchester. sufficient evil
dence to convict having been lacking.
Harry Teller. OF Glebe. Hampshire
county. ". Va. and Miss Ida Marshall,
OF Lost City, w Va, members of we'll
known families. were married few
days ago at Woodstock.
Harry ST. George Tucker. the well
Gently undersope Several who s as ea
operations for his eyes. has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Charles wesson has returned to the
city after spending ten days In Pow.
hatan county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Captain j Randolph Tucker. Of this
city. is visiting his father. Harry st.
George Tucker. this week at "Col
Alto" near Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Mrs. John Cooke Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brooke have returned to
Culpepsr after spending several months
in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Miss Maude Johnson, OF East Pad
ford. Va, will arrive Il, Richmond this
week to visit friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Mrs. James l. Pritchett J-., and lit.
tie son, OF Danvi!!& expect to spend
the summer at the Rockhridge Eaths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

summers. Her power ts that of a
bring happiness-that she mas done
SO is evidenced by the fact that with.
out doubt Miss Betty Clark to-day
had more what may be termed really.
genuine personal friends" in Virginia
than any other one person, male or
fsNale.
Many State has one on whom, II
bestows the title OF Grand OLD Man"
as Virginia's Grand Old Lady" Miss
Betty Clark stands out pre- eminent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Misses Riddlck and Miller. of Rich
mond, spent several days last week
with friends in Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Misses Bessie and Alma Robinson, OF
Richmond, are the guests OF Mrs.
Charles Morris in Houston. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Mrs. Margaret Ryan sors, who Is III
at the Virginia, Hospital, Is slightly
improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

George D Johnston. who was TIE
guest of friends in this city for few
days. has returned TO Alexandria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Misses Alice and Edith stearns. who
have spent the past winter IN Rich
nlond. are now the guests of their sis
ter. Mrs. c. J. R!.ey, Jr IN culpeper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Major and Mrs. James P. Jervey. Miss
Jean and Master James Jervey arrived
from, Panama last Wednesday. and are
now visiting relatives in Powhatan
county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

and Mrs. Charles Maigne, ali OF Wash.
inzton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods.
Annapolis Nd: Mr.. and Mrs. Tlgler.
Atlanta, Ga; Miss Charlotte England,
n,ora RE- Milf NtsI,ha Anna 8 Payne gels,,
Shields. Washington; Bernard Shriver.
Joe shriver and william shriver, OF
Westminster. Md.
At yirginin beach.
Richmond people are spending the
first weeks of June at the seasliore.
Among those this week at the Elow
cottage at virginia Beach are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hancock and Miss Katie.
rlne Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairlle P.
Cooke, Miss Susie B. Harrison and
Miss Maud McKenny
Musical Iaat Friday.
The annual closing exercises OF Mrs
Smith Brokenbroush's music class
were held on Friday evening at her
home. Ill East Cary Street, with a
large company OF guests present
Hiss Cottrell Entertained.
The home Of Mrs. Henry w Cottrell
was the scene OF a delightful party
Thursday evening. given In honor OF
her daughter. Misc Grace r. Lottrsll
The parlors were artistioally deco-
rated. sweetpeas being used to adyant-
age to carry out the color rcheme.
Music and recitations helped to make
the occasion enjoyable.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room. where the color scheme
OF lavender and white was most artis-
tica!iy carried out.
Among those present were Misses
Nina Leety. Margaret sto1tz, Laurs
Mills. Lillian E. West, Marie Brauer.
Ruby Brauer, Dora Horner, Gladys Pey.
ton. Aleze Jones, Lucille Butler. Shieldb
Jones. Eugenia Eaxali. Doris cottrall.
Mrs. Horner. Mrs Griffin. Messrs.
Rountree. Colonel Lse.y. Johnson.
Lipscorb, Montgomery, Terry. Arnold,
a. Arnmons, Sutton, Blackburn, Hard-
esty, Jones. Amry. P. Jones Cone. W.
4. lannon's. H. w. cottreN w w. Cot
trel,, H Grimm.
Among the out-of-town guests ware
Coisnei Leety. United states Army. az
Washington. D. c.. and his daughter.
Miss Nina Leety
To Arrive To-Day.
Mecabs. with lite Miss srecase. Of
Des Moines army post will reach Rich.
n1ond this morning to vifit Colonel anu
Mrs. W. Gordon McCabe.
Lieutenant McCabe. who is In the
sixth Cavalry. lately returned from the
Philippines. where he married two
years ago the daughter of srajor For
sythe. U. S. A, whose home IS in Gecr-
gia
Mrs. Mecabe and her daughter win
spent some time here. but Lieutenant
McCabe has been ordered to report for
rife practice IN New England.
Attended Dance in Norfolk.
Edward Lenetsky and John Specto,,
OF this city, were among the guests a.
reception and dance given at the
Jefferson Hall, Norfolk, IN honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. a Kohn. Garlands OF
crimson flowers decorated the hall.
and an orchestra played during tho
evening.
Thncker-sheldpn.
Lee Thacker. of Richmond. and Miss
Prudence Sheldon. of ylneland, n. J.,
were married very quietly in Vine
land. ~ j.. the Rev. D. II. King. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church. perform
Ing the ceremony
In ana Ont of Town.
Mrs. + y. Vaughan and sons. Frank
and 'Boxiey Vaughan. Of Ashland. have
sailed from New York to spend the
summer in Europe.
Misses Alice and Edith stearns. who
have spent the past winter IN Rich
rond. are now the guests of their sis
ter. Mrs. c. J, Ri.ey. Jr, IN Culpeper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Mrs. Samuel Mccain. OF Norfolk, Is
the guest OF Mrs. James c. smyth, at
her home. zee: West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Aged Woman Injured

Aged Woman Injured.
Especial to The Tirnes-Dispatch.1
Freeing. Va, May 2e.-Mrs, Nancy
P. Kilgore. an aged woman. willis
crossing creek. fell. her face strik-.
ing a rock. which frightfully injured
her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

OF relatives in Wheeling, w. Va, for
some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

spending the weekend at the Yacht
Club at Williughby Spit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Miss Anne Walker, who has been
the guest OF Miss Elizabeth chenery
in Ashland. is now the guest OF Mrs.
e. "a. Baughu.an. in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Boiling will 20
to Srnithheld this week to attend the
Ralston-Day wedding, which takes
place Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

In ana Ont of Town.
Mrs. J. y. Vaughan and sons. Frank
and 'soxley Vaughan. Of Ashland. have
sailed from New York to spend the
summer in Europe.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
Dozen Clergymen Will
Take Part in the
Services.
DEATH FOLLOWED
LINGERING ILLNESS
Rallied After OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Relapse Comes at BALI
more lnfrmary.

II was announced today that more
than a dozen clergyrien would take part
in the funeral OF the Rev. Benjamin
Parker Truitt, former pastor Of the
First Methodist Protestant Church, who
died yesterday morning in Baltimore
The funeral vas set for tomorrow
afternoon at lock from the First
Methodist Pr-to7--re Church.
ARA ngements were made to have the
services in charge Of The Rev. DR.. J. NJ
sheridan. president of the Maryland
Conference OF Methodist Protestant
churches. ana among others engaged for
the services were:
The Rev. F. T. Tagg, editor Of the
Methodist Protestant.
The Rev. T. Q. Grouse, pastor Of the
North Baltimore NJ Z. Church.
The Rev f Hez Sven, pastor OF the
Second Baptist Church.
The Rev. j. NJ. Gill. Of the Rhode
Island Avenue N. P. Church.
The Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin, Of Wash
| ington.
Mr. Truitt was i'll for several months.
and a few weeks ago was operated on
and his recovery expected. A sudden
! pSe resulted in his death. He was
confined 10 the Union Protestant In
hrmaTy, in Baltimore, for some time be-
fore his death
He was married 10 Miss Isabelle r.
/ Lewis, OF Virginia, about twenty years
ago, and his wife and three children sur
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
The Stomach and How
To Cure Its Ills, Free

More thought is being given 20 the
stomach today than 70 any other organ
Dieting and q hundred other things are
suggested, but the fact remains that We
have 10 eat and that in the main We are
eating the same food today that has
been eaten for hundreds of years. TIE
point, H. an. is 70 find q way Of remedy
ing an evil when we find It
There comes a time in the lives Of al
OF us when a laxative IS necessary, only
with some this requirement occurs more
frequently than with others But
whether the occasion is frequent or rare
IL is important that YOU take a simple,
natural remedy. The farther you get
away from the man-made tablet or pill
and the salty purgative water the bet
ter. You want something that com
bines the virtues Of a laxative and tonic,
something that is sure IN its effect and
vet pleasant 10 the taste. a remedy con-
.a'~tn0 earth-grown vegetables and
plants. such Is DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin. nov for nearly a quarter of a
century a recognized household friend IN
thousands VI homes
The world affords no better cure for
constipation and liver troubles, for in
digestion and sour stomach, for sick
headache and fatulency than this rem
edy. But in addition 70 its laxative
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
CITIZENS TO MEET
WITH COMMITTEE
Representatives of 80 Asso-
Citations Invited to Chamber
of Commerce Rooms.

Presidents or other officers Of the
thirty-nine citizens associations in
Washington will confer with the COM
mittee Of fifteen Of the Chamber OF
Commerce IN the rooms Of the latter
next Saturday night.
The object of this conference Is 70
discuss some practicable manner IN
which the officers Of the various citi-
gems associations representing, as they
do. every section in the District OF
Columbia, may be brought together al
short notice TO express opinions on mat
ters affecting the welfare OF the COM
munity.
OF the committee representing the
Chamber r. n. Daniel Is chairman. II
has met once and informally discussed
the matter and, with the view of learn
ing the views Of the officers Of the
Citizens Association, IL decided 70 IN.
vite every president or his representa-
tive to meet the committee.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

value Il contains Ingredients that have
A tonic action in strengthening and
invigorating the muscles Of the stomach
and bowels That is what the majority
media tonic laxative. But so there
may be no doubt about what IL Will do
in your case, DR.. Caldwell win gladly
send you sample bottle free Of charge
upon receipt Of your name and address
Then, II Il pleases you. you can buy
IL OF your druggist ar nifty cents or
one dollar bottle, just as Thousands
Of others are doing. J. H FunderbUrg.
SanSaba. Tex. not only uses Il with
good success himself. but gives * TO
his children, for owing 70 its nlildness
and agreeable taste there IS no better
laxative for children. S. P. Mead. Wau-
coma, Ia. has also found Il a good
family remedy
DR.. Caldwell personally viii be pleased
20 give you any medical advice YOU
may desire for yourself or family per
tanning 10 the stomach, liver or bowels
absolutely free Of charge. Explain your
case IN a letter and he Viii reply 70 you
in detail For the free sample SIM
ply send your name and address on a
postal card or otherwise. For either
request the doctors address is Dr. w.
3. Caldwell. R SIS Caldwell building.
Monticello. III.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
OPENING CONCERT
BY ELLERYS BAND

Claiming Enery, with his band, ar
rived in Washington this morning ready
for the first OF a series II Washington
concerts at the Columbia at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. The concerts were ar
ranged by the National Anti Food Trust
League. and Mr.. Ellery today said he
would devote a part OF the intermission
league
Mr. Ellery is the only American dec
GRATED by the King OF Italy in Tecogni-
ton Of his musical attainments. The
chevalier pendant was awarded to him
a few weeks ago. Tomorrow afternoon
the band will give a complimentary
concert at the National Press Club N
connection with ladies' day
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
I'D ALLAN SEEN
| SALOhE' DANCE
Bsic Dancer Gives New
Expectation of Character
of Biblical Maid.
By 7. R. HILDEBRAND.

I'd Allan's ''VisIen OF Salome" has
Eeat deal more Of grace than Of
ing.
Interpretation seen at the Ma
Yesterday afternoon differed
ially from that Gertrude Holman
nted here more than a year ago,
Interest ran considerably hlgher
he dance. Miss Hohman's dance
decidedly more narrowing. and the
Ter was more securely clau, lne
thrilling thing about Miss Alan
ce was the innate confidence dis
red in a gauzy thread or Sutch.
iss Altar IL seems, believes Salolue
have been a more ingenious nldIo
other classic dancers nave por-
red her. and that conception gave
a chance 10 idealize the dance con-
erably. Marcel Remey music as
stitute for that of Richard strauss
ted this idea. There was niue OF
floating over the head OF John the
list that was conspicuous feature
~ Miss Hoffman's dance. That gave
way for the expression hrst OF WoAueI
and then of remOrse-
A stage setting that was more nearty
historical than the dance was usea.
When the curtain arose Miss Allan was
disclosed standing on the steps Leading
into an Oriental chamber, with no tur-
except the table on which ap-
peared the gruesCme head
Miss Allan S cos tune one OF tie nv
important and at the same time the
least conspicuous part of the perform
ance, consisted If a gaunzy robe sus-
pended from tho waist, and a narrow
band around the bust. she
also fore a blaCl- wig. That was all.
The rest of Miss Allan's program oe-
served much more serious consideration
than the SalOme dance. The work OF
the Russian Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction Of Modest Altschuler, was
again merftOHous-
The Peer Gynt suite won applause
Is il did when Miss Allan danced II mere
before. The Spring Song and Blue
Danube" the least classical NUMBERS OF
the program, won highest favor. Inc
only new number, save The dance OF
Salome, was Schumann's 'Papillons,
and that proved rather tedious, ana az
times meaningless. Miss Allan displayed
her tendency to use dramatic rather
than terpischorean methods 10 convey
Ter meaning to the full in this mum per-
and again the criticism that her dane
Ing often had little 10 do with the
music was justified
The best tribute Of the afternoon was
paid the Russian symphony orchestra
when IL had concluded TschaikOwsky S
finale from his fourth symphony. This
number was given with high apprecia-
ton Of its climatic force
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

vive him The body now lies at the
parsonage at SIS Fourth street south
east.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
GIFr FOR BATTLEsHIP.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2-The bat
tleship South Carolina, which was
placed in commission at the Philadelphia
navy yard. will sail Sunday for Hamp-
ton Roads. and later will prOcs~1 70
Charleston, S. G. At CfcrlestOn the
South Carolina will receive a handsC me
silver service from the Daughters Of Ihc
American Revolution.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
DAVENPORTS SEPARATED.

NEW YORK. March "A decree Of
separation has been granted IN tho Su-
preme court here 70 Mrs Daisy 3. Dav-
export, from her husband, Homer G..
Davenport, the well-known cartOonist
The decree, which was granted by mu-
tual agreement OF the two parties, gives
Mrs. Davenport the custody OF the cOu-
pies three children and 500 a month
alimOny.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
wHH sMITH LECTuREs.

Prom Hampton Roads 10 the Golden
Gate" viii be the subject Of a lecture by
". II. H Smith, Of the Navy Depart
ment. under the auspices Of the Burn
side Post. No. s. @. A. r., this evening.
The lecture viii be held AZ the First
Congregational Church. beginning al S
O'Clock A nuner Of patriotic organiza-
tons have been invited
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
GOODKEY IN FIGHT.

Joseph z. Goodkey. OF the Government
Printing Office, a member Of Columbia
Typographical Union. No. lOl, has an
nouRced his candidacy for delegate 70
the fifty sixth annual session Of the
International typographical Union in
- Minneapolis next August. His friends
II making a lively campaign for him.
he election will be held on May Is.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
WILL HOLD EXPOSITION.

BERLIN, March The German
promoters OF the American exposition
IN Berlin have repudiated the action
OF the American executive COMMITTEES
In deciding 20 postpone the exhibition
until 1911 The local promoters de-
clare that the exposition viii be open
ed July 4, and that the Kaiser VIII IN
augurate the big show.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
TAFT RELATIVE IS DEAN.

CINCINNATI, March 2.-Prof. LOUIS
T Moore. brother-in-law OF President
Taft. has been elected dean Of the Col
lege Of Liberal Arts OF the University
Of Cincinnati. Moore is IT,, professor OF
physics al the university.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
FAIRBANKS AT LONDON.

''LONDON, March 2.-FOrmer Vice
President Charles Warren Fairbanks
and Mrs. Fairbanks have arrived here
for a sort stay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03

daruus to the judge of the inferior GRIM
inal court of Mobile, commanding him
to 1einstate on the trial docket of his
court IA criminal cases, and to proceed
in the hearing of such cases until a fixed
judgment is rendered.
The case is probably one Ct the most
important that has been up before the
supreme court at the present term, ana
the decision handed down had the con-
currence of four of the justices of the
court, while the other three ,iissented.
The principal point involved in the case
was whether or not that section of the
Fuller prohibition bill providing for the
right OF jury trial on appeal but denied
1t on the first instance was constitutional,
and violated the right of jury trial.
Justices Sayre, Evans and Mayfeld
thought that the act was unconstitu-
tional, but Chief Justice Dowdell and
Justices Anderson, Simpson and McClel-
Ian held that inasmuch as the act au-
thorized an appeal to jury without any
conditions or requirements as to giving
bond, etc, it met every requirement of
the constitution and was, therefore, valid.
The decision was written by Justices
Mayfield, Simpson and Anderson, and Is
the most lengthy document which the
court has handed down in a number OF
years. The decision embraced 81 type
written pages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
Examination of Teachers

Announcement is made by the state de-
partment of education that examination
of teachers will begin on December 10 to
continue through December q.
Examinations will be held during the
mornings and afternoons of each day, the
questions having already gone forward
to the various county superintendent.
The state examiner of teachers has
specified examination days in each of the
counties as follows:
Monday Morning, December 19-Prelim-
mary questions, agriculture, reading.
Monday Afternoon-Orthogra physi-
ology, geograf~ly.
Tuesday Morning, December 20-,Arith-
metic, English grammar.
Tuesday Afternoon-United States his
tory, Alabama history.
Wednesday Morning, December 21-Pre-
lininary question; algebra, geometry.
Wednesday Afternoon-School laws,
theory and practice, physics.
The time to be allotted to each subject
Is left with the examiner, but 1t Is speci-
fed that the examinations on subjects as
signed to certain periods must be held
during that period, and at no other time.
For instance, 1t is specified that the agri-
culture and reading examinations must
be held at the Monday morning period,
and the photography, physiology and ge-
ography examinations must be held on
Monday afternoon. Otherwise the exam
nations will be illegal.