davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

last night, "and must have a good tu-
berculosis hospital IL we are properly
to care for the many unfortunates who
are suffering from consumption and
cannot provide for their cure at any
Of the sanatoria in this and other
States. WE have a strange situation
in Virginia, for we cure the insane.
when suffering OF tub erculosis, and we
care for the convicts who may be at
tackled by 1t, but we allow the people
of moderate circumstances. who can
not to to the Senatorial, to die without
any relief on the part of the city. The
Catawba Sanatoriun1, maintained by
the State, can care for about 400 pa
tents the year The others must die.
When the people fully realize what it
means to have 1000 of our citizens
suffering from consumption. and when
they appreciate the great annual loss
from the disease, they will see to 1t
that this association and the camp 1t
proposes to open shall not suffer for
funds with which to save the lives OF
scores Of our people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Around the Hotels

Richrn ond-w. King Davis, Church
Road; Samuel Davis, GAINESVILLE; w. o.
owen, Gainesville; a S. Higgins, Dem
dron; NJ. v. Buckner. c. l. Pettrie.
Norfolk. Mrs George S. Bruce. En-
poria; P. S. Cotton, Norfolk; A S.
Crawford, Norfolk.
Jefferson-David Dreyfuss Lynch
burg; y. S. Guggenheimer. Lynchburg;
Mrs. T. C. Bisland. Grove: Mrs Alma
Bailey, Alexandria; d. j. Bushnell and
wife, University of Virginia
Lexington-Rev. r. Ferguson, smith
field; E. P. Ferguson, Smithfeld; John
Saunders. Worth; e c. Cheshire. Nor
folk: 8 NJ Nottingham. Norfolk; w
A. Stephenson. Danville: j. w. Weaver.
Murphy's-T. p. Dillin, Indian Rock
T. P. Bishop, Orange; j. Eagle. w. G.
Kable, Staunton; W. II j. Brown, Nor
wood; NJ. G. Mason. L. r. Ledbetter,
staunton: w. G. Davis. E. c. Meyers.
Wayne sboro: Edward Little, Hampton
T. Gilbert Wood, Burkeville. r. c.
Lewis, Culpeper; James B. Blanks. Pc
tersburc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
VIRGINIA HORSE
WORLD CHAMP ION
Special to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The T1mes-Dispatch.l
Keswick. Va, June lin cable
gram received by DR.. Francis Lee Thur
man. from Julian Morris, who is cam
paigning DR.. Z. H. Weatherbees
stable Of champion hunters ard Jump
3ers at the International Horse Show.
In London, heNstates that Yesterday
David Grey wonNthe grand champion
ship of the world. over all the cham
pions ofSthe international show.
On Wednesday,, as faVorably noted.
d. ~. Weatherbee's horses, in charge
Of Mr.: Morris, won the Diana Cup for
ladies' qualified hunters. His David
Grey and Keswick, took first and Sec
o END honors, respeetiyely IN this class
Hunt CLUBS team. composed OF David
Grey; keswick and The Yirgintan. cap,
tured the blue for three qualified
hunters from one hunt. David Grey,
aKeswiek and The Virginian are ali
Virginia. bred horses, which, until n
few years Sag We're owned by Julian
Norris. of Keswicl Mr., Norris sold
them TO Mr. Weatherhee, and has
handled them since for MI, Weather
3hee. y IS }SS 8t K,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
.H0NORS AWARDED
At ST. PATRICK S
Brilliant Program Rendered at
Commencement
Exercises.
MANY MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
Fourteen Full Graduates Given
Certificates by Father
McKeefry.

Among the many commencement ex-
ercises of the week none We're more
enjoyable or successful than those held
at st. Patrick's Academy. The hall
was beautifully decorated with the
class colors and presented brilliant
scene when fourteen girl graduates
were awarded their diplomas.
The program consisted of vocal and
instrumental music ana Rotations and
was exceptionally we'll presented, the
verious numbers being received with
cess Is the Reward of Labor and Per-
severance" by Miss Agatha Fisher; the
essay, mot School. but Life" by Miss
Mary Britton, and the yaledictory,
Launched. Whittier Bound?' by Miss
Ruth Cavedo were received with en-
thusiasm The music feature of the
program was of high standard and
embraced selections from the masters.
Two of the numbers, "Rhapsodie Hon
groise," by List, and Overture to
Tampa" deserve special mention as do
selections rendered by the Patricia Orr
chestra. composed of young women Of
the academy.
Gold medals were presented by the
pastor. Rev. Father Hugh j. McKeefry.
assisted by Rev, Father j. DeGryse.
In addressing the graduates the pas
tor reminded them that the foundation
they had received in school was but
the beginning of the noble life work
which will be expected of them. He
dwelt particularly upon the necessity
OF Christian education. which he de-
clared is the basis of right human
life.
Glass Honors and Diplomas.
The honors of the graduating class.
plomas. were conferred upon Miss
Agatha Fisher. Miss Ruth Cavedo and
Miss Mary Brtton. The honors of the
graduating class, commercial course,
diplomas, We're conferred upon Miss
Ruth Cavedo, Miss Agatha Fisher, Miss
MARI Britton. Miss Anna Minor, Miss
Gaynell Minson. Miss Rosa Ford, Miss
Gertrude Hanlon, Miss Mamie Seay.
Miss Chloe Armentrout, Miss Bessie
Hewlett, Miss Mabel Epps, Miss Fam
ME Tucker and Miss Emma Foizy.
For successful completion of A senior
class, gold medals We're conferred upon
Miss Rita Neagle, Miss Edith cavedo
Miss Marguerite Taylor and Miss Jose.
highest average In B senior class. &
silver medal was awarded to Miss Nell
lie Enright
In G senior class silver medal wa.
! awarded to Miss Bessie Sims for schol
arship, A silver medal for scholarship
was awarded in the sixth grade tt
!, Miss Margaret Disney.
In the music department gold medal
and diploma We're awarded to Miss
Mary Williams for having completed
the advanced course. In the interme.
diate course of music q silver medal
was awarded to Miss Aileen Lord. For
completing the primary course in music
silver medals We're awarded to Miss
Loretto Mecca, Miss Nellie Enright
and Miss Nellie Lord,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Baseball Talk
BY HALF NELSON

The Richmond Baseball Club has the
best grounds for a crouch of any or
ganization in the country, and in the
opinion of the writer. Owner Bradley
should get on step ladder and kick
the stuffings out of the great God
Bohop, for no other reason than that
he hasn't treated the team with de-
cency. First Curley Brown got span
OF charley horses that would have won
prizes in the International show. Then
Jack Lawlor busted the wheen out of
his ankle trying to slide to first. Then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Fenturele.s Game Mt Charlotte.
rsnecia1 to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial TO The Tlmes-DlspatcH.I ~
turned the tables on the locals this
afternoon and secured the second game
OF the series by a score Of to I. The
contest was featureless. save. for the
the visitors. and the daring base
running OF Francis. Smith drove IN
two runs ahead of him. The locals
one run was due to the work of Fran
els, who. after purloinine second and
third. made a clean swlpe of home The
pitchers worked about evenly. bur Far
mer was steadier in the pinches.
Score by innings: =. r. E
Anderson ......0 0 2 700 OO0-o y
Charlotte ,...s.,O O1OO0Q00-l - .
Batteries Farmer and Brannon;
Bausw1ne and Francis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
naaeban Career May End.

New YorS. June 17.--Lou criger,
catcher for the New York Americans,
is sna from ~ clsye
essary. according to a dispatch from
to-day. Criger was taken III
night. and his physicians say
that II the catcher undergoes an opar-
haaahnU hald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
New Lons-Diatance Walker.

Chicago. Ill, June 17.-'Honest" John
Ennis, who hopes to lower Edward
Payson Weston's ocean-to-ooean record
from los to 100 days. delivered let
ter from Mayor Gaynor, of New York.
to Mayor Busse. of this city. to-day.
Ennis is two days In advance OF Wes-
tons best previous record. and seven
DAYS ahead Of the veterans record for
the New York Chicago walk last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Score by innings ".
nanviIIa 01-2
Summary: Runs-D. Smith Rtckert. Fan
we'll. Two base hlts-A. Smith, Rckert and
Fanwell Sacrifice hits-Rowe. Sheridan and
Hooker. Stolen bases-A. Smith, Levy. RICK
ert sharp, Hooker. Priest. First base on
4; Danville. 2. Left on
6: Danylle. S. Double
to Sharp to Woolums. Struck
out-By Griffin. Z; by Fanwell. 6. First
base on balls-or Griffin. l. off Fanwell, l.
Time of game, 1:a Umpire. Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
NOT DUE TO POISON


William A. Matthews, the eleven
months old son of Harry L. Matthews,
of 25O2 Prak Avenue. died Thursday at
ternoon as the result of tuberculosis;
Carrie Pryor, colored, who attempted
Ia give the child poison several weeks
ago, is being held by the police,
According to DR.. w. P. Mathews,
who made the post-mortem examine
ton, the child's death was not cause1
by the poison. The little ones lips
were burned by the drug, but there
were no serious consequences.
The pryor girl was arraigned in
Police Court yesterday morning. but
.tinuance until next Thursday. which
Justice Crutchheld granted Carrie
Pryor is said by some to be demented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
DISTRIBUTION Of Travelling libraries.

DISTRIBUTION OF TraVeling libraries.
The following points in the State
have been supplied with travelling II
braries by the Travelling Library De-
partment of the State Library during
the past two weeks:
General I.ibraries-Natural Bridge,
Rockbridge county. Abilene. Charlotte
county: ShawsYille Montgomery coun-
ty: Chatham, Pfttsylvania county;
Dillwya. buckingham county. Warsaw
Richmond county, and Bridges, Glou-
cester county
Special Ii orary-Special collection on
Scandinavia sent to Lexington. Rock
bridge county
School Library-west Lynchburg,
Campbell county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
TO REFoRMAToRY
Two plminutIye colorea Girls Charged

Two Diminutive COlOrcd GIRLS Charged
With stealing.
Justice Crutchfield yesterday IN Po-
lice Court ordered Gladys Robinson
and Marie Coles. colored. aged respec-
lively twelve and thirteen years. held
for the Industrial School in Hanover
county. The girls are charged with
stealing.
Lizzie Shelton. colored, eleven years
old, IS being sought by the police on
a similar charge. The three girls are
believed to have been operating extern
sively during the past few weeks. Ow-
ing to their youth Justice Crutchfield
did not commit them to jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
AGENT ARRESTED
Flowers Charged with Failing to Make
L, ~ Cash C0lleCted.

Flowers Charged With Failing tn Make
Report OF Cash Collected.
Charged with converting to his own
use s76 of the funds of the American
Technical Society. T. A. Flowers, a
salesman. was arrested yesterday az
ternoon by Captain of Detectives Nc
It is claimed that Flowers while in
the employ OF the American Technical
Society, came into possession of money
which he failed to turn over to ms
EMPLOYER The warrant was sworn out
and placed in Captain McMahons hands
for service Flowers was locked up
at the First Police Station. He will
have q. hearing before Justice Crutch-
field this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
WINNING RUNMADE
ON ERROR BY LEVY
Lynchburg Loses to Danville in
Pretty Pitchers
Battle.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Lynchburg. Va. June 17.-Levy
muffed an easy chance in right. and
1t gave Danville her first run and the
game, in beautiful mound battle be-
tween Griffin and Fanwell. Each team
scored an earned run, but the first that
went to the visitors scored in what
should have been the third out. The
other errors Of the game did not figure
in the score. Sheridan. new man In
left did not have chance in the
field, and he did nothing with the
cfic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
WILL GRADUATE AT CORNELL
Several Virginia Students TO Get De-
srees During Commencement.

Erees During CONNIE nCcmenf.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Ithaca. n. Y. June 1T.-Among the
students who will receive degrees at
Cornell University commencement June
% are the following from Virginia:
William Alden Backus, Glencarlyn,
mechanical engineering; Mary Love
Cobbs. Martinsville. bachelor of arts:
John Williams Davis, Petersburg, me-
chanical engineering; Ernest Freder.
lex Hettrick, Norfolk, civil engineer.
ing: Albert Osborn LOOMS. Newport
News mechanical engineering; John
David Plant Glencarlyn, bachelor OF
arts; George Carter Stone, c. E., of
Hurt civil engineering.
Lemuel Eugene Graves. OF Raleigh,
n, c., received the degree OF A. B. in
the agricultural course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Powell may hit something terrific
when he browses about the other cities
in the league. but he hasn't looked like
Ty Cobb in Richmond yet. TWO strike-
outs and two fizzles was his roundup
yesterday. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

The appearance of curley Brown yes
terday put Shaw on his mettle. and IT
was no small matter when he put that
double Dagger across That double
laid the foundation for the first run
of the game. and the rest came easy
with Titmans single
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

motor stopped as he was descending,
and ne made a glide OF two miles. land
ing easily In wheatfie1d.
Brookins started at the indianapolis
speedway. and, flying in wide circles.
reached his highest altitude in forty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Addition to Hospitnl.

[Special to The Times Dispatch,l,
Norfolk, Va, June 17.-The new wing
Gated and formally opened to the pub
tic to-nieht with appropriate exercises,
The addition almost doubles the ca
pAcity Of the Institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Jack Quinn has Joined the ranks Of
the unfortunate with a banged up
wrist Larry Lajoie smacked out one
that was far too warm to negotiate on
Thursday. and the ball caught Quinn
on the left wrist. The hurt Is rather
painful and Quinn will not be able ia
go into the game for at least two
weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

minutes. The machine was then but a
speck in the sky. at moments lost to
the view of the crowd.
Brookins landed after being in the
air an hour and half The previous
altitude record was 4.3s41s feet. which
he set at the speedway last Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

at misunderstanding. g.,
Augusta, 0. Second game-Ja ckson-
Vile, q; Augusta, 4.
. At savannah--savann Z; colum-
bus. Q. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Twins Again Defeated.

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Winston Salem. N. c., June 11.-Er-
rors and failure to hit the ball lost
another game for the Twins this at
Score: R.H. E.
Greenville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
Batteries: Flowers and Wingo: Swim
dell and MacConnachie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Winston-salem: Greenyille, 5;
Winston Salem. 0.
At Charlotte: Charlotte. 0: Ander-
At spartanburg: Greensboro. 5:spar-
tanhurg, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Curley Browns appearance was about
the most opportune thing seen in this
city for at least week. He went in
In Bakers place and played the game
through. The months absence worked
against Brown. however, and he did
not show the speed that Baker has
been kAowing all through the season.
He fumbled twice and the first hit that
Roanoke made would not have been
a hit if Baker had been there. Brown
is there, however, and as soon as he
gets used to real work he will make
any of them hustle for the job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Tom Messitt smashed finger going
after a tip foul that wouldn't have done
anybody in the world any good. salvs
was put in the down-and-out list with
another smashed finger. Then. just to
show how little he thought of Rich
mond and the inhabitants thereof, thu
great God Bohop. may his ashes never
rest. sent Baker to steal second yes
terday. and in the steal Baker sprained
an ankle. What does anybody know
about that for hard luck?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

The big league scout looked Revella
over yesterday. and after calm consid-
Grafton said that he lacked weight.
If Mathewson could have pitched a
prettier game than Revelle did yester-
day he would get a bonus at the end
of the ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Titnan came TO the fore yesterday
when out OF three times to come up
he made a pair of hits and drew q
base on balls. One of the hits came
with a man on the bags and scored
run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Speaking of commotions, there was
just some sort OF one In the grand
stand yesterday. when full-sized
rooster jumped out of the nowhere and
landed on the hat OF an ardent fam,
That fan hasn't recovered yet, be-
cause as soon as he felt the claws hit
his top-piece he bet on Richmond, D an
vile and Portsmouth. And he won't
recover this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Will Jack Lawlor come to town to-
day? Owner Bradley said yesterday
that he had written him to come and
that he had expected him YESTERDAY,
but there wasn't any Lawlor in the.
park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

Totals ...as+7 q Is 3 Totals ...S2 5 27n I
Dated for Sheridan in ninth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
LONDONDERRY.

Roy Rounds lost his best horse Sun
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepardson are
in Boston for a few weeks stay.
Mrs. Frank wilkins Of Boston is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. c. E. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and chill
dren are in Townshend for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Mary Peltier and daughter Of
Franklin, N. H., are visiting her BROTHER
E. p. Barney.
Maurice Parker Of Springfield, Mass,
is spending his vacation with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G.. L. Parker.
Walter Cudworth's son, Ernest, has re-
turned to Barre to work in grocery
store. His oldest son, Eugene, of Towns
bend is helping him in haying.
Mrs. Ray Dow and her two sons, Dom
aid and Neal, are with her parents Mr..
and Mrs p. r. Holt. They live In
Medford Highlands, Mass. They intend
to stay until September l.
David Sheldon of Nashua, N. H, his
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
ies and two children are visiting his
brother, L. P. Sheldon of this village.
Mr. Sheldon spent his boyhood days on
the farm now occupied by Elery Boyn-
ton, but he has been away from here
many years. Although nearly 80 years OF
age Mr.. Sheldon Is very well preserved
both physically and mentally. He re-
members well when the Congregations
church and many of the older buildings
were built here. They intend to remain
about two weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
How to sleep Outdoors.

Directions for living and sleeping in
the open air." is the title of a pamphlet
being sent out by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis to its local representatives
in all parts of the United States.
The pamphlet is meant to be a hand
book OF information for anybody who
desires TO sleep out of doors in his own
home 1t emphasizes the fact that
outdoor sleeping is as desirable for the
well as for sick. The booklet will be
sent free of charge to anyone applying
for It at the headquarters of the National
Association for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis in New York, or to the
secretary of any local or state anti-tu-
berculosis association.
Some of the subjects of which the
pamphlet treats are, how to take the
open-air treatment in a tenement house
how to build a small shack or cabin on a
fiat roof in the city; how to make one
comfortable while sleeping outdoors
either in hot or cold weather; how to
arrange a porch on a country house
and how to build a cheap porch; the con-
struction of tents and tent houses; the
kinds of beds and bedding to use in out
door sleeping and various other topics.
The book is well illustrated and attrac-
lively prepared.
The object of the book is to suggest
particularly TO consumptives who cannot
secure admission to a sanatorium how
they can be treated at home under the
direction of a physician. In view of
the fact that there are less than $4,000
hospital beds in the United States for
consumptives and fully 800, 900 who should
be in hospitals, the National Association
urges that more attention be paid to
sleeping in properly provided places at
home. and that in every case the best be
made of the patients environment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
Another Mysterious Crime.

The police in this country are carefully
watching incoming steamers in a search
for DR.. Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel
LeNeve, who disappeared from London.
England. Crippen is a dentist who for
merly lived in Salt Lake City, but who
had been practlcing his profession in Lon
don in recent years. His first wife died
very suddenly in Salt Lake City, but the
circumstances were not sufficiently sus-
picious to attract the attention of the
officials there al that time. Afterward
DR.. Crppen married Belle Elmore, an
American actress. He had been living
with her in London, but trouble had
arisen between the two over the atten-
lions which Crippen paid to his stenog-
rapher, Miss LeNeve. Mrs Crippen dis
appeared last February. Some time ago
Mrs. Crippen's relatives in Brooklyn were
notified by Crippen that bis rad died
In CalitoEaitass-where she had been called
10 claim the estate of an aunt. The gos-
sip of neighbors in regard to the disap-
pearance of Mrs. Crippen finally reached
the ears of the police. and an investlga-
ton was started. Crippen was alarmed
by visit from two detectives but he
assured these men he would not leave
London until the mystery of his wife
disappearance had been cleared up When
the police attempted TO find him the next
time he had gone and Miss LeNeve was
also missing. In the cellar of Crippen's
house packed in quicklime the officers
found a homeless and headless mass OF
flesh supposed to be the remains of Mrs.
Crippen's body, but IL developed at the
inquest that the experts could not state
positively that the flesh was that of a
woman's body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
A Chance for Vermont Boys.

In making possible the opening of a
school of agriculture in CONNECTION with
the Lyndon Institutes outlined in an
other column-T. N. Vail makes a definite
move in the direction of that New Yer
mont about which some Of us have been
talking of late; and the public apprecia-
ton of that gentlemans generosity can
have no more complete demonstration
than by a prompt acceptance on the part
OF many of the young men of the state OF
this opportunity to perfect themselves in
calling Of so vital importance to the per-
manent prosperity OF the commonwealth.
There are no handicaps nor strings at
tached to the proposition. 1t is open to
every boy or young man who has an am
bition to develop himself along practical
lines; and the extent to which 1t is to be
taken advantage of will be watched with
more than ordinary interest-[Ludlow
Tribune.