davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

Governor Mann, of Virginia, made
the principal address before the gradu.
atins class OF the Virginia Mechanics
Institute. impressing upon the mind:
of the young men who were giver
diplomas the great value of selfdenial
The assembly hall Of the institute wa!
filled with pupils. their parents anc
friends. and others. who applauded the
Governor most heartily.
Only five young men received a.
plomas last night, but these five re-
ceived them after passing more
given heretofore. The standards of
the institute have been raised materi-
ally within the past year, and that
alone counts for tie small number of
graduates.
The exercises incident TO the gradu-
alton of the class began with the In
PRODUCTION of Governor Mann by j. D
Crump His intrcduction was in q
most happy vein and Governor Manr
was heartily greeted when he begar
to speek.
After the Governors speech, Frank
w. Duke superintendent of the insti-
tuition, delivered the diplomas and GER
tificates of promotion to the pupils.
Then George Bryan presented the
''Iou-Mor" medal to Samuel NJ Hull,
and the "Duckbardt" medal to Percy G.
Fletcher. DR.. F. c. Woodward pre-
scented the Chewing medal to, John
B. Dearhart. and the "Addie Cole
medal to William Charles Blakey
List of Promotions.
The diploma, medal and promotion
list is as follows:
Diplomn.-Physics. Henry Jackson
Hayes; Electricity, Elmer G. Via: Book
keeping, Walter Lnwood Haden. Law
renee I. Jeter: Freehand Drawing, Will
liam j. Moll
Medalists-"Lou-M Nor" medal, for i'm
provement in mathematics, Samuel NJ.
Hull; "Duckhardt" medal, for improve
ment in freeharu' drawing, Percy G.
Fletcher: Chewing medal for me-
chanical drawing. John B. Dearhart: /
"Addie Cole" medal, for electricity.
William Charles Blakey.
First Honors.
Arithmetic-.A /, Ewell NJ. Huband:
"A 2, Charles Roscoe Cook; A 3, Will !
liam razewell Jewett; B /, Linwood
Stay Powers; B ., Timothy F. Sulli-
van: B 8, H. G. Bayliss; |, Waverly
Chester Evans; ., George X. Brooks.
Algebrn-A /, Arthur Wellington
Koiner; A .. Samuel NJ Hull; B, Frank
o. Cole; C, Arthur B. Upshur.
Geometry-A, Paul Maddox; B, Henry
Jackson Hayes.
Trigonometry-John ", Russell.
Ratclif. (;
BookkeepinE-A,A Albert A Griffin; B,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
FAMOUS SCULPTOR COMING
Sir Moses Ezekiel to BE Guest or Rel

Sir Moses Ezekiel to Be Guest OF Rel
atives in Richmond.
Sir Moses Ezekiel, now a distin-
gulshed sculptor of Rome. Italy. a
former Virginian and veteran Of the
Confederate service. which he entered
as cadet from the Virginia Military
institute. will arrive in New York to.
day and will probably come at once
to Richmond, where he has a number
OF relatives, While In this country
ne VIII attend the commencement ex.
erclses at the Virginia Military Insti.
tute and at the University OF Virginia,
at both of which places there are ex.
alnples Of his work In memorial statu-
airy. 49, :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

plnpeclal TO The Times pispatch.1
g baltimore. Nd, May 2s.-Niiss Bertha
her Murphy, Of Giyndon,S was marri ie
Yesterday morning to Richard Chalico
aayaon. OF New Market, Va. The cere-
y q ~ was performed by Bishop John
dS a murray, at the Episcopal resi-
ence Of a few relatives OF the couple.
MI. and Mrs. Hayden went to AZ
i ,hafr city CITY after the ceremony. Upon
shelr return they will live at New
stock, farm. N','A = Ao'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

]. B. Dowden. ]. II. Kimball. T. D.
Mccain. A. NJ. Paulero, w. F. Taylor,
f. P. Thornton. ]. A. Udriet w. f.
Word
Electricity, Be. A. Bryce, G. N
condyles, B. D. Core. r. D. Childrey.
j. B. Dowden. v. Kebab. A. w. Koiner.
P. Maddox. w. B. Pelton.
Electricity, c-R. E. Elmore. j. e.
Mosby, j. G. Ross.
English, A-c. F. Darden. Nv. r.
Richardson. B A. Corkran, o. o. Ash
worth.
English, B-H. G. Bayllss. ], w.
Hill. Basil Blair, 7. ]. Dollard.
Parish.
Wood Pattern shop-c. L Cosby,
A. Purdie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

thall.
chemistry-H j. Hayes. w. T.
Tuck. A. NJ Thistle.
Physics-A r. Bluford. D. Chill
drey. F. o. Cole. W. 7. Fleet, II. j.
Hayes, j. E. Mosby. A. c. Pohlig.
Physics, Be. A. Bryce. R L. Ell
more. II. T. Hayes, E. C. Murray. ]. G.
Ross.
Electricity, A-c. l.. Butler. R, Blu
ford. f. o. Cole. Il. Corkran, C. Cooke,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Executor Quuliaes.

James G. Joplin qualified In the char
gerry Court yesterday as executor FOR
MIS- Carry II, Joplin. The estate Is
valued at $500. -''> -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

the murder of George Lewis. WAS sene
on to the grand jury.
Mitchell Waddill and NJ. W. Cren-,
shaw. white. were fined S. apiece fors
fighting In the street. and James H.
Jackson. white. was fined IS for intar-. ,
fer1nE with the officer when he ar,
rested the other two men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
NIarriare I.iaan.

Marriage License.
a marriage license was issued yes-
II 9,,y IN the Hastings Court to Joe
winters and Jessie Moore.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
Ribbons

In white, black and cOlors, mediJ
widths and well worth Zoe to 1jc
yard Either Taffeta or Moirc effeI
in all cOlors. Special Sale price, |
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
FADS AND FANCIES.

Whatever the shape OF the new hat, It
must lean forward over the face 10 a
marked degree to be fashionable.
Suit jackets promise to be short in
tailor -mades. while separate coats in
many instances will be Of full length.
The suede glove has not lost caste.
but the smooth gloves are more fashion
able than they have been for some time.
Short sleeves, long sleeves. and three
quarter sleeves all seem equally popular,
but all sleeves are somewhat fuller.
II a pinked rufie on a silk underskirt
has begun 10 fray. trim it of carefully
and add band Of ribbon of harmonic
ing color
The sailor collar is very popular for
misses tailor-made costumes, while some
have small yokes with jabots or frills
OF chiffon. lace. or silk.
Many misses will wear military tur-
bans of the Hussar type. They are
brimless. OF jaunty style. and have
looped braid and cord ornaments.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
For Autumn Use.

From the Detroit Tribuns
\ clever girl Of my acquaintance had a
hat Of light yellow pineapple buckram.
trimmed with blue velvet-very pretty
bat bit summery looking. One day early
In fan, as she gazed at II disconsolately,
the thought came 10 her how much better
it would appear II II were darker
No sooner thought than done The IN
derside of the brim which showed the
obnoxious yellow most clearly was brush
ed over with indigo blue. That hat now
matched the velvet trimming exactly.
looked Ike e new creation and. what was
more, was so original as 10 seem more al
home in Paris than in America.
Those OF you who have light hats Of
the various fabrics so popular this sum-
mer would do well 70 follow her exam
pie and with watercolor paints OF anillne
dyes bring TO light a seemingly new bit
OF fall millinery.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Opposition and LOvei

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
There Is one thing that parents and
guardians never seem Ia learn, and that
is, how opposition fans the flame Of love.
Charley IS not rich enough 10 satisfy
their ideal OF the man who shall marry
pretty Molly-or James, perchance, is too
young, or too something else. TO their
minds.
Forthwith one or the other young man
is criticised shifted at. and generally be-
littled-with the inevitable result that
Molly becomes his champion, and loves
him a thousand times better for every
sharp word or snub that he receives.
And even more apparent is the result
when mother and sisters strive to turn
the current Of a son and brothers love.
Every chivalrous impulse carries him to
the side OF the girl who Is abused. and
drives him, perhaps, to the very end
against which is family is struggling.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24

That women are not so fond OF domes-
tic life as they were fifty years ago is
patent TO all. But isn't II because many
think they must live domestic life az IL
was fifty years ago, when now condi-
tions all about them are changedF
Many business woman gives up a good
position with its activities and interests
and settles down to the domestic routine
because this is the accepted thing for
woman to do when she marries, But she
soon begins to feel that she is bound to
some inexorable wheel that goes round
and round in q tiny. narrow space, and
she looks out upon her sisters in the big
world with their many interests bit
enviously. She begins TO think married
life a triie monotonous and tame. that
even II her days are full, they are just a
bit colorless.
But is this state OF affairs a necessary
accompaniment OF married life2 Aren't
women who find domestic life mOnOtO-
nous living only in one phase OF IL, and
thus, themselves giving it its drab tone.
when II might have the lovely and varied
hues OF the rainbow?
Homelife and love make the heart rich
and life full There's no getting away
from that And II all else Is sacrificed
10 securing these treasures they are
worth the sacrifice. But is tho sacrifice
necessary?
Because one must push a baby-coaeh is
there the need 20 become a slave 10 the
baby-coach as so many women do? When
the baby IS asleep. could they not golf
play tennis. go boating, do something
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
HEART on0
HOMF,TAT,KS
,bUBubaTu3pW1

for the other side of their life, and thus
bring into It life and color and zest?
Because one cooks or washes dishes, Is
II necessary TO live in the atmosphere OF
the kitchen? One can think OF some.
thing beside the range or the cookbook.
Between times, a current events class. a
reading circle. or something TO give food
to some other side of ones nature, could
claim the attention.
Domestic life has its cares. but one
should not sink under them. Give the
heart all the love possible. IL is the food
It needs. And IL is the richest nourish-
ment one can pour into ones life. II
blossoms in many beautiful ways But
also give the mind and body its necessary
food in the way OF mental stimulus and
physical recreation. To do this rounds
life, develops IL symmetrically. brings
Joy and satisfaction 10 every part OF IL.
Domestic life will then be no longer tame
and monotonous. Through its routine
work will throb the anhcipatory pleasure
Of these outside interests and activities.
And through these outside interests and
activities. the heart will always be hear
ing the sweet, beautiful undertones Of
love. And this will give to them an en-
ioyment that woman without this
melody in her life does not know.
II one is becoming dlscontented with
domestic life because IL seems narrow
and monotOnous. II is because one IS
making IL narrow and mOnOtOnOus. open
the doors and windows and let the hum
OF the outside world IN. Go out into the
world as far as you may. into its life.
Do not be all domestic. nor all worldly.
Then you Will have tho richest and hap
piest life this old world knows.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
YIfEN horses trying years
MAJ my physics teacher, they exerng
equal the resistance they It the
-rLcL terk nL-s tEa n rstart rEa loaA

xIEN trying by
SAI
/
quick jerk
I 10
SUFFICIENT the resistance aziness All
f ne always way when put OF
mentally putting and
lot OF before give the
people systematically
mentally
they done actually the
How about it
punpIes
black heads
he all who write me that
p
broken her and
eme o
"Pples often you
d-water
IN
ointment"
habits be popular I
people you
And ais most
question then
witt
% r a
people while they would
listening
listening certainly a a
auxiliary o
very sturdy auxiliary think she
Will find IT,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
As TO Kissing.

Concerning the kiss and its origin. opin-
ions diner. Some wise men declare that
the kissing habit is one OF the remains
OF cannlbalism. and that IT'S beginning
was nothing more than the carniyorous
impulse 10 bite. When primitive man
gave kiss he expressed an affection
equal 10 his love for his foods. The kiss
meant" love you well enough 10 eat
you"
II IS certain that kissing was one OF the
most ancient customs, says Harper's
Weekly. Il was current among the an
cient Jews and IS we'll known among all
Orientals. Nor is Il 10 disappear Ex-
alted by the dying act OF more than one
historical hero, sung by all the poets
from Solomon onward, the kiss IS here
TO stay. The world could not Go with
out IL.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Wedding Rings.

IF we only thought what the wedding
ring originally meant. I think most of
our modern brides would be insisting that
their husbands should wear one, too"
said pretty young matron the other
day.
Back Of everything else II IS a mark
OF bondage, and nowadays men are-or
should be-as much bound by marriage
as are women. 1t is a pretty German
custom. this exchanging Of rings. and I
am glad to see il is spreading in America.
When / was smarried I told James he
had to let me gsse him a ring. He was
TO be marked married as we'll as I.
Certainly, all the girls who object 10 the
word obey in the marriage service
ought 10 insist on this change Also
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Apple Whip.

For an apple whip. put the unbeaten
whites OF two eggs in a bowl and beat
just enough TO foam slightly. Add two
tablespoonfuls OF fine granulated sugar
and beat for a moment. Crate quickly
two peeled and cored tart apples Begin
to beat, adding the apple pulp a spoon
ful at a time Beat until the mixture
has swollen 10 almost three times its
first amount and is quite stiff. Add a
drop or two OF vanilla and heap in
glasses. 1t should not stand more than
an hour at most
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
NEW TUNIC EFFECT.
Chiffony Example of This Favored
Feature of DresSdom

The pelisse and tunic effects are very
definite just now, but they end sooner
than has been the case, being usually
about as long as a half-length coat They
nearly always open in 'front.', and are
edged with embroidery.
A charming example of this is in an
evening dress OF pansy purple soft satin
with an overgown. OF pelisse. OF gray
chiffon. one thickness. lined with a sin
gle film Of pale pink tulle. The pelisse is
bordered with an embroidery in gray and
purple pearls. with a touch OF pink and
silver introduced in winding threads of
these colors.
The pelisse turns back on the shoulders
with a little collar of purple and silver
shot tissue. embroidered in gray. black.
and pink pearls. and the little vest OF
cid lace IS confined at the top by a twist
OF black velvet sewn with white pearls.
tied In bow at one side, and ending
in frlnges OF small white pearls.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
FLOWERS OF MONTH.

'Tis a modest posy.
II has medicinal value.
Its oil is sedative and narcotic.
Pillows filled with hops Danish in
sOmnia.
Il Is a native OF Europe and North
America.
During the reign Of Henry VIII II was
introduced into England.
OF yoTe complaints were often made
that the beers were too strongly hoped.
As result OF this opposition Par
liament was petitioned against the use OF
hops as "a wicked weed that would spoil
The drink and endanger the people"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Uses of Foulard.

Foulard is becoming one Of the most
popular silks for fall wear. II is used
not only for entire dresses and for trim
mings. but also for lining loose coats. be-
ing especially favored with those Of
shantung and like materials Tt is an
excellent material 10 choose for a frock
for weekend visits. as 1t packs well. and
is easily shaken, after unfolding, into
smoothness and freshness.
Plain foulard Is supplemented for these
purposes with the dotted and striped
weaves and those printed in tiny flowers
or in oriental designs Altogether, il is a
wise choice for the woman who must be
economical In dress.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Cream Pie.

Cover two deep pie plates with a rich
paste. prick here and there. and bake In
rather hot oven. Scald one pint Of
milk. Mix together one-third OF a cupful
Of sifted flour, one scant cupful OF sugar,
and pinch Of salt: add two well-beaten
eggs; stir until smoothly mixed add
gradually the sealded milk; return to the
double boiler and cook for fifteen min
utes; add one teaspoonful Of vanilla and
Ill the prepared crusts. When cold. dust
thickly with powdered sugar.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
BITS OF WISDOM.

The deaf hear voices and the blind see
visions that We might be glad 10.
The doctor. who knows everything" Is
shaking sand over his new diploma.
Brain storms never clear the air. More
over. they deplete the vital forces alarm
ingly.
lf'you cannot have what you want 10
eat, want 10 eat what you can have.
What is your age?' asked the special
list II am older than wish 10 be. yet
wish to be older" hedged Vanity
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Dress Trimming.

4 charming Paris model for an after
noon gown was seen recently, which de-
pended for its adornment entirely upon a
sort OF fagoting or self-materIaL The
gown was a light fawn-coIored chailis.
and on tunic, underskirt and girdle. and
down the front OF the blouse the material
was slashec and reconnected by crossed
intersections OF the challis. rolled tight
into tubular pieces and sewed to straight
bands so as 10 give the appearance Of IA
goting or OF catstitch
The same effect has been seen IN silk,
and II is very pretty on a rather thick
material. though not suited 70 fabrics
very thin or delicate in appearance.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Treatment of the Hair.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
AS 20 the hair, II ever "a stimulating
wash be required It is in the early months
or the year. Rosemary and bay rum, or
bay rum combined with quinine. are both
well-tried washes The head should be
vigorously brushed. so that all dead hairs
or feeble ones should fall of, and the
chance.
Massaging the head in a rotary mo-
tons, again, is a splendid tonic for the
hair. It is easier to Aess the hair after
a good course Of head massage than after
any other treatment whatsoever. Each
hair seems vigorous and to have fits own
life
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
a Pillow for Baby.

A dainty baby pillow is made in this
way: A plain center Of the material is
left quite large enough for the baby's head
and circle of oval eyelets worked which
are run with pale or blue or pink ribbon,
tied at the top in a soft bow of loops and
ends. A wreath OF small flowers worked
solid can also be embroidered just beyond
the circle of eyelets If one wishes a more
elaborate pillow. Finish the pillow case
with a hemstitched hem on the edge of
which fine narrow Valenciennes lace can
be whipped
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Apple Slump.

Put quartered or sliced apples inte a
deep granite kettle, add sugar 10 taste
and a spoonful OF butter and cook until
the apples are nearly tender. Fit over
them rich biscuit crust rolled out al
most an inch thick. cover closely and
keep the apples simmering gently for
three-quarters Of an hour. uncover and
place in a hot oven until Drowned.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS bv
MILLIONS q MOTHERS Cor their CHILDREN
WHILE TEEIHiN Nc witt PEREZ SUCCESS. IL
SOOFHES the CHILD. SOFPENS the GUNS AL
LAYS al PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC. and is ne
best remedy for DIARRhOEA. Sold bv Druggists iD
every part II the world. BE sure and ask FOR Mrs
Mlslows Soothing syrup, and take no other kind
IWenty ave cents bottle Guaranteed under the
Ices. AZ OLD AND WE'LL TRIED REMEDY.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
MOONLIGHT SILVER.
As Seen I'm Folded Ribbon Belts and
on Hats.


The japanese bow has not found favor.
It's place having been usurped by the
folded ribbon belt with long ends falling
10 tn hem Of the skirt
Moonlight silver ribbon is a dominating
feature on elaborate reception and even
ing gowns; II Is a lovely shade which Is
In complete harmony with the fashionable
colors. and when Swallowed with ninon
is particularly seductive. sometimes II Is
arranged as a drapery beneath the tunic
and at others as sash pure and simple
The advanced milliners are this season
treating ribbon with the respect II so
Justly merits. and IN addition 10 employ
ing IL in the form OF cascades and lancer
mounts n IS cieverly mingled with the
ostrich plumes. the beautiful coloriugs OF
the former being visible between the
fronds OF the latter
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
JUVENILE DRESS.

It's dainty.
II is pretty.
II Is not fussy.
1t must not be pretentious
There must be the look OF simplicity,
This simplicity may include the real
i=-s collar
One child locks best in straight little
frOCk
Another requires the belted effect,
though, Of course, almost any dress may
be adapted
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
C0rned Reef

Heat the meat in cold water. When
at the boiling point drain. add fresh
boiling water, and keep the pot at the
side of the fire. where the water VIII
barely bubble. One hour for each pound
is none too much, and a longer time
will not be a disadvantage.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
a GREEK BATH.
To Get Best Effects Keep the BODY
Warm.


Warm.
From the Detroit Tribune.
II your sk!a happens TO be dry and
harsh have you tried the soothing and
smoothing effect Of the so-called Greek
bath? This was a favorite remedy of
the ancients. and has been revived by
modern beauty doctors.
Mix seven tablespoonfuls Of pure ol-
I've oil and one Of lavender water, and
rub II wei into the entire body. Apply
a little at time and rub in well with
the palms Of the hand. using a circular
notion
To get the best effects from this bath
the body should be kept very warm dur
ing the rubbing. II hot cloths are ap-
piled first 70 open the pores more Of the
oil will be absorbed
Take the baths three nights in success
sion. then stop for week, and take the
series again as Necessary. The skin
quickly improves
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
For Rlnnted Scissors

When your scissors become blunted ans
require sharpening. take an ordinary
knife, upon which place the scissors. as
If in the act of cutting. BY drawing the
steel along the blades in this manner
several times you will bring your scissors
again into good condition
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Cabbage.

Shave the cabbage; soak it in cold
sailed water for half an hour; put on the
fire in large kettle OF boiling saIted
water. and keep at a galloping boil for
thirty minutes Drain. pressing out a.
the water, and turn lightly into a hot
dish.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Corsets Are Long.

Corset models for this season show no
very radical changes In their general
lines. The very stiff. straight lines have
given place to moderate curves. The long
skirt. with its many hose supporters, is
an ever-present feature.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
ISsSsysl !iI:| iS;I sE|7. 8
Glenn n. Curiiss' Famous Racing BipIane

AQpIENCE. ALLoWED QN, STAGE Af-TER
GRATED AVIATOR, JOHN ". FLEMING.
THE CHAS. LEONARD FLETCHER CO. In
HIS NERVE" EI.FTE FAY. THE AMOROs.
THE NICHOLS SISTERS. Herbert Clifton. The
Great ETgOtus Liliputians.
NEXT WEEK-CARRIE DE MAR STARRING
IL HER NEW MUSICAL Comedy PKODUC,
TI0N. ALBERT WHELAN'S LATEST F'EA-
TyRE, THE MUSICAL sUFFRAGErTEs. &c.
BUY SEATS TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24

Most Of the eolored laces are shown in
black with a design worked in colors.