davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
SOCIAL EVENTS IN FREDERICKSBURG.
Special to The T!mes-Dispatch)

Especial to The T!mes-DtspatchD
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October "a.
The principal social event Of interest here
this week was the marriage of Miss Jen-
mic Phillips to Mr.. T. Percy Myers, OF
Washington. 1t was u home wedding, and
besides the members of the families of
the bride and groom. only a few Intimate
friends were present The ceremony was
beautiful one, and tho breakfast fol-
lowing was served in elegant style. Miss
Phillips, the bride. was very popular III
society here, and will be greatly missed
In st. Georga's Ep!scopal Church, In
which she was an earnest worker Mr..
and Mrs. Myers are now enjoying their
honeymoon at Northern points, and will,
uron their return, reside In Washington.
Tho College Dramatic Club entertained
q large audience In College Hall on Fri
day night. when two interesting sketches
we're given, one entitled "Sweethearts."
In two acts and the other "The Commits
tee on Matrimony.' IN one act. The
young people representing the different
characters acquitted themselves admira-
bly,. The funny parts OF the comedies
were all well brought out, and the anus
ing situatio We're heartily enjoyed and
encored by the appreciative audience. The
club has among It's members some anna
tours of decided talent, and the plays pre-
Scnted are not Only wei se'ou'eu DIV a.
tistically rendered. Another organization
of the college which afforded much pleas
ure on this occasion was the splendid or
ganized orchestra, which played n number
OF popular airs during the evening.
Mrs. Kate s. Jenkins, of Rnpldan, was
the guest of Mrs. NJ. II, Sciooler for sew
eral days this week.
Mr.. Edmund Bradford, of PItlsburg,
Pa. is visiting his parents. MI, and MIS-
S. S, Bradford.
Mrs. ]. r. Mason. of King George, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
GREENSBORO IS
GROWING FAST
Population Must Be Increased
by l2.O0Oln Order to Sup
DIV Needed Labor.
fsncc,aI to The Times-Dlspatch.

GREENSBORO, N. c., October "a
Mr.. w. Clements, a large lumber
dealer of Martinsville, Va, has moved
the entire business Of the Martlnsvllle
Lumber Company to Greensboro. ana mas
established an extensive wholesale lum-
be1 business on the main line of tho
Southern Railway, near the Greensboro
STOKE and Bending Works. The busi-
ness has large capital, and VIII pc
conducted under the name OF the Go
nlents Lumber Company. Mr.. Clements
has an interesting family, who are now
comfortably domiciled on East CASTOR
Street.
Mr.. c. w. Jennings is removing an
.unsightly sheet iron structure from the
lot on Main Street recently purchased OF
Mrs. =. C. Warrington. and Will at once
erect a handsome three-story brick bus
mess block thereon.
The street car people have been de-
layed In running cars over the new one
mile extension to White Oak NILS be-
cause of failure of arrival of material
necessary for the crossing at Revolution
Mills.
This material has arrived, but now
another delay Is necessary to give the
railroad time to get through the req
tape process of experts examining inc
railroad crossing ut the mills before per-
mission is given by them for the cross
ing. AS soon as these prellminarles are
completed tho schedule can be put on to
White Oak In twenty-four hours.
There Is a regular army OF w'rki"cn.
composed OF carpenters, brickm'l ers'
bricklayers and plumbers. at the White
Oak Mills the force last week being in
creased from 400 to more than SEQ men.
Five large brick buildings for the fac
tory, tile main one covering eleven acres
OF ground, are reaching the roofing stage.
Besides this. about two hundred or the
six hundred residences to be built for
the operatives have been completed, ana
many Of them are occupied BY families
OF workmen engaged In the building oper-
ntons. These mill settlements. when
completed, will require population of
1900 people. which will add that much
to the trade and material prosperity OF
Greensboro. as we'll as It's legitimate pop
ulation, for they will all have to be new
Corners, there being no unemployed peo-
pie now here. The cigar factory here now
Ia advertising earnestly for 500 additional
employees at excellent wages
The elegant residence OF ex-Consress-
man Blackburn Is fast approaching COM
pletion. j. Ed, Albright, who was yes
treday awarded tho plumbing contract.
put n force of plumbers to work this
morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
the guest of her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs


e. J. Smith.
Mr.. Eugene NJ, Willis, of Orange, was
n visitor to this city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kirk Sweet. of Phoe-
nix, N. Y, have been the guests this
week OF Colonel Il. d. Cole and family,
on washington Avenue,
Miss Grady of Richmond, and Miss
Minnie Daniel, OF Culpeper. were here
this week. the guests of Miss Jessie Dan
lei
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Braxton, of Flor
Ida, visited Mr.. BraXton's mother, Mrs
u. NJ. BraXton, and sisters here this week.
DR.. ana Mrs. D. d. Carter. of Wood
stock. were the guests a few days re-
Gently of DR.. and Mrs. ]. N, Barney.
Mrs. Charles Steele, of New York. who
has been visiting Captain Frank I. Forbes
and family here, has returned home, ac-
ccmpanled by Mrs, W. Owens, of Savan-
nah, Ga, daughter of Captain Forbes,
who has been visiting her parental home.
Miss Halle Il. Chichester of Stafford,
has returned home from a visit to rela-
tlves In Richmond,
Miss Fannie Beale spent several days
this week at Leesburg, where she repre-
scented the Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF st.
Georges Episcopal Church, here, at the
State Auxiliary. which convened at that
place,
Miss Mamie G. Willis, who has been
visiting the Misses Steele In Richmond,
returned home Thursday night, having
been summoned to the bedside OF her
father, Mayor M, G. Willis, who has
been Ill, but Is now improved.
Mrs. M. G. Hall and MISS Lula 7,
Braxton have gone to Radford for visit
OF some time.
Miss Eva Georgian. of warsaw. is visit
ing Miss Susie Whitehouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
THE =NIEEfX-IAIS iTA UNION.

Both are from this county. the groom
being a successful young business mar
of Wayncsboro, Va. The bride Is cham
ing young lady and daughter OF the late
D. J. Myers They will make their future
home In Waynesboro.
stevens Commandery. No. s, X. r.. held
a special meeting Thursday night for
inspection of the commandery by Sir Joe
Wilson Bryant, deputy grand commander
OF the Grand Commandery of Virginia
After the inspection refreshments were
served.
Mss r. B. Way, for several years In
structor, in articulation at the Dear
Dumb and Blind Institution In this city
rendered her resignation. to take effect
December list, and the board In session
here Wednesday appointed Miss julia
Tyler half sister OF Ex-Governor Tyler
who will fill the vacancy.
"a Fatal Wedding" was presented at
the Stanton Opera House here this week
and played to full house.
Captain T. C. Morton Is in Richmond
on business.
Major James II. Dooley and wife, az
ter spending some time with DR.. and Mrs
3. NJ. Atkinson, returned to Rlchm ond
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Hotchkiss and Miss
Lizzie Hotchliss, OF Richmond. are visit.
ing Mrs. Jed Hotchkss, on Beverly Ter
race.
Mrs. A. A. Eskrdge, after short visit
to friends in Richmond. returned home
this week.
Dr. and Mrs Glasgow Armstrong. after
wedding tour'of northern cities. return
ed here Thursday.
Judge Henry w. Holt. OF the Corpora.
ton Court, and little son. Winston. went
to Richmond, this week.
Mrs. r. H. WITT. of Washington. and
little daughter are In Stanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Especial to Tho IlmcS-DiSpatcli.)
sTAUNTON. VA. Oct IA petty and
quiet wedding took place at the Baptist
parsonage here Wednesday, night, when
Harry l.. Parker and Miss Ella 81. StulI
were married The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. 81. L. Wood. Only few
OF the most intimate friends OF the con-
tracing parties were present. The BRIDE
Is the charming young daughter OF q.
L. Stull, of Lowmoor. and the groom Is an
employe Of the Standard OIL Company, Of
this city, and popular young man. Mr.
and Mrs. Parker left on the midnight
train for bridal tour through the Wet,
after which they will make their future
home In this city.
Mr.. George +. Manley and Miss Maud
Withrow were married here Wednesday
evening at the parsonage, by Rev. NJ. L..
Wood. Of the Baptist church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley are both from Allegheny
county. They left on the evening train for
eastern cities. and after their return will
make their future home In Clifton Forge.
where the groom Is engaged in business.
Monday night, the West Augusta
Guards had q most interesting NEE ing,
when they elected Sergeant Elliott ".
Peaco as lieutenant of the company. The
first names put in nomination were those
OF Sergeant Major r. U. Black and Ser
geant Charles Shuey. but after seven bal
lots the deadlock remained unbroken, and
finding that it was impossible to elect
either of the two candidates named. Ser
geant Peace was placed in nomination.
and on the second ballot was unanimously
elected.
Mr.. Edwin Hanger and Miss Annie
Myers. Of this county. We're united in
marriage at the home OF the brides aunt,
Mrs. M. c. Weaver by Roy. l. w. Cnnter,
OF the Methodist Church. on Tuesday last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
THE MOODY SCHOOLS
Work Of the Great Evangelist Carried
on by His Son--New Building.
(special to The Times DIspatch.I

EAST NoRTHFIELD. MASS, Oct. a.
Mr.. w. r. Moody, who IS carrying on
the educational work begun at North
field by his father. u, L. Moody, an
nounces that he expects two new build
ings for the schools will soon be under
way one of these, a new dining nan,
is to be located at Mount Ilermon. the
other, a science hall at Northtield semi,
nary Already $4,000 has been subscribed
started MS soon as sufficient more has
been collected to guarantee their COM
p.etIon.
The need for both buildings has, long
been apparent, ar,>e Nnrthed schools,
i'm the last ten ~, have far outgrown
their early equipment, And, although the
Total student enrolment of last year wa3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
WHITNEY HORSES MAY
WINTER IN KENTUCKY
(By Associated Press,)

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. -a.-1t Is
announced that William c. Whitney Is
negotiating for the lease OF the Wood
burn Farm, In woodford county. as a
breeding farm. If tho deal goes through
II is said that Mr.. Whitney will move his
entire English racing stable here this
winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Parlor Suits. worth $40. for 1880.
Parlor Suits. worth $50. for 1914
Parlor Suits, worth SIS, for $3.50.
Parlor Tables, worth IS. for $3.50.
Parlor Tables, worth $40, for T0.70.
Parlor Pictures. worth "a. for $50.
Parlor Pictures, worth IS, for 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Do YOU WANT GOOD VALV

want gdr
h
u md acc count
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
DiningeRoom Furniture.

Quality is most essential in
the production of dining-room
Furniture, and we're so pains
taking regarding this feature
that our goods give fullest sat
isfaction. And we offer at this
sale very rare values.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Sc Extension Tables. 1915.
SO Extension Tables. $3.50.
500 Extension Tables, 1880.
$50 Sideboards, %22.
$50 Sdeboards, $3S.
s75 Sideboards. S57.
50 Chairs. ~.
IS Chairs. $3.50.
IS Chairs. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Parlor Furniture.

Nearly any article that's
needed can be bought at this
sale at a splendid saving. Each
respective line includes the
very newest and most artistic
designs and productions Of
finest cabinet workmanship.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Good Citizenship.

An indianapolis boy was awarded a
prizeI for writing the following essay
on 'Good Citizenship.
First of all a good citizen is hon.
est and Conscientious. He will think
not only of his own welfare, but of the
welfare of all the people,
"a good citizen will always take an
active part in the affairs of the city.
He will not vote for man that has a
bad reputation, just because be is his
friend. But he will vote for the man
who will make the best laws, and will
see that they are enforced.
ga good citizen of indianapolis.
seeing the filthy condition of the
streets, will at once complain to the
authorities and insist on a cleaner
condition. A good citizen of Indian
apolls will not allow refuse to gather
about his premises, for refuse from
the kitchen, if allowed to decay, will
breed disease.
"a good citizen will be careful
about burning paper or straw, for if
not carefully burnt dangerous fire
might be started.
"a good citizen will keep his prop
erty in the best condition possible,
whether he rents or owns it. He
should keep his fences in repair, so
that his chickens will not find their
way out, and bother his neighbor Is
garden.
ga good citizen will always pay his
taxes promptly, as it is only by means
of taxes that schools, public buildings
and roads are constructed and main
tanned.
''In short good citizen thinks of
everyone as his neighbor. and holds
his neighbor' IS interests and welfare as
sacred as his own"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

You cannot make men moral by
law. Paris green doesn't make pota-
toes grow, put kills the yermin that
prevent them from growing. Law
does not stop crime. but when the
men behind the law are incorruptible
the evil is leSSened. Law is not in
tended to make men better. but to Sc
cure justice. /. buy bill of goo6s
of your merchant ard refuse to pay
for it he can sue and force me to pay.
That suit would not make me more
honest, but it secures justice. Law
forces men to be just. Law is to pro-
tect every man, woman and boy. You
cannot reform by law; that work is
for the gospel and the home. But
law protects the weak and secures
justice.-The American issue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
TO JUNE "a, 1903.

Jane o Railsback to Dora Schafer.
lot 10 Lowry's con add Argos: $500.
Nancy l. Mccullough and husband
to Samuel \ Davenport, all int in Inf
OF NV q, S of va, ne q of NV q of sw
q, w hf of NV q of sw q all in sec "a
t J5 r 2: $3.50.
Louisa 7 Barnes to Chas r Leonard
q hf of lot l26 orig Plymouth: $1,000.
Chas Winnt and wife to VIM
Schlemmer, lot AZ Foltz con add Bre-
men; 1925.
Elizabeth Duddleson to Isaac Wash
burn, 2 a W of r r in lot 2 in sec Is
I 30 r l.; sl6O.
Geo Hutchi son and wife to sJeffer-
son and Emily Hunter, hf of ne q
of Sc q Of sec 10 7 80 r 2; sllOO.
Thos T CLANCY to CaroIine A Hart
man lot in NV cor of lit 6 in sec III T
33 r L.
Daisy Stevenson and husband to Jas
III Matchett, lots and 6 B w Parks
add Bourbon; 1915.
Alice S Poland to Daniel Harley.
lot 9 Thayer'S 1St add Bourbon: $3.50.
Anne L Brown to Joseph NJ Herman,
40 # of lot las, orig Plymouth: $40.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Advice from Grover Cleveland.

The South Bend Tribune, the re-
publican organ of ST. Joseph county,
says:
Grover Cleveland is the sage of his
party. aud If his advice is followed he
may be considered the savior OF it.
In dealing with the subject further it
may be stated with truth that there
does not seem to be the least show of
salvation for democracy unless his
words of wisdom are needed.
a privgte letter to friend which
the latter has authOritatSyely, no
doubt, made public, Mr. Cleveland IS
quoted as saying: 81 join with you in
congratulatory sentiments upon the
apparently improved condition of
thought among members of our party.
trlotic and profitable for us to be
studying methods of return to sound
pOlltlcal principles ratner IMAM 10 De
indulging in speculation concerning
individuals and the places they should
occupy in our party's activities. -
The analysis of this is, that meas
ures, not men, are needed by democ-
racy; more talk about doctrine, less
about candidates; discussion of the
standard and not so much of the
standard bearer; more attention paid
to the music of the band and not
quite so much to the gesticulations of
the drum major. The same rule will
apply to the republican party. Meas
ures. not men should have the first
place in the party.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
TEXTILE STRIKE DECLARED OFF
High Price Of Cotton Was Death to It from
the Start

High Price Of Cotton Was Death to It from
Lowell, Mass, June 22.-The textile
council has declared the great strike in
the Lowell mills at an end Every
union affiliated with the council was
represented and the vote was unani-
nous. Mule spinners and loom fixers
were included in this vote, despite
statements that they would oppose a
return to work When asked for a
statement, President Conroy smilingly
said: I'VE now worship at the altar
of defeat, but later we shall rise again
and conquer"
The strike began on March 80, and
involved about 1900 operatives. The
mills were shut down until June /,
when the agents opened the gates and
the majority of the operatives went
back to work. The strike has cost In
wages about S1,3OO,OO0. 1t is under
stood that the agents will take back
all the old help they have room for
and will make no discrimination
against the leaders Of the strike move
ment- The high p:ice of cotton pre-
Guided any hope of the success of the
strikers campaign for a 10 per cent.
increase.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
YOUNG MAN Is OFF HIs BASE
He Gives Walters SIS Tips and Threatens
the PresideDt-Been Studying
Too Hard.

Indianapolis, June PA dispatch
from Washington says: John III. Hen
selman. Jr., student at Ann Arbor
university, who apparently is suffering
from overstudy, is detained here by the
police pending the arrival of his father
from Covington, Ind. When the young
man arrived in the city he attracted
attention at his hotel by distributing
tips of So to the walters.
1t is understood that he wrote let
ter addressed to President Roosevelt.
threatening that unless the latter's in
fiuence were used to further certain al
legged inventionsand land deals of mag
Iitude. two or more men would be
killed."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
DEDICATION OF MONUMENT
st. Joseph County's soldiers Monument
at South Bend. Thursday. June Is.

The finest soldiers monument in
Indiana, outside the great state mon-
ument at Indianapolis. will be dedicat-
ed at South Bend Thursday afternoon
with very impressive ceremonies.
The grand parade of G. A. r. posts
and fraternal societies will take place
az ? O'Clock followed by exercises at
the monument at O'Clock p. m. Ad-
dresses will be made by Gen. Grubbs,
Hon. B. F. Shively, l. N. Miller, Rev.
Andrew Morrissey and others.
There will be music by bands and
glee clubs and it will be great day.
The fare for the round trip from Ply
mouth is only 60 cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
BOSS HAS GRIEVANCES
lieWest Feature That Has DeveI.
oped in the Anthracite
Coal Situation.
TOO MANY PETTY STRIKES Is ONE
Men Have Some Offsets-Great Textile
Strike FaiIure-DIiIitary
at Dubuque.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June %. - When
the Cancellation board meets in this
city on Thursday the operators will
have grievances to be adjusted, as well
rs the miners. and this will be a sur
prise to many of the latter, who be-
lieyed that the coal companies had
nothing to complain of. The opera
tors Will take exceptions to the many
petty strikes, which are the cause of
much Inconvenience and annoyance;
also that the nOn-uniOn men are being
interfered with, and that the coal out
put is lessened by the practice Of en-
ployes remaining at home on certain
days without permission.
Minors Have an Onsst.
The miners will offset this with the
charge Of disc: iminati0n-that some of
the men active in the strike have not
been given work; that the award of
the commission has been violated by a
change in the conditions of mining at
many places which does not permit
the miners to make as much now as
before the strike, and that the opera
tors have broken old custom In the
SchuyIkill region by having the men
work an hour longer on Saturday.
disappointment for the Miners.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June %. = Com
missioner Neil, appointed to compute
the amount of money due the min
ers on the sliding scale basis, finds
that the miners will get less than one
fourth what they expected. The men
have been accepting the quoted tide
water figures of $4.60 a ton for May
and $40 foT June as correct, but Com
missioner Neil finds that the real sale
price is much lower. By taking the
total amount of coal sold and the full
amount of the sales he finds that the
prices for May averaged $4.52 and for
June $4.55, thus giving the miners an
inc. ease of two-fifths of a cent for
May and 1 cent for June. They ex-
pected cents for May and cents for
June.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
HANNA MEANS HIS NO
VIII Neither II See ms, Be a Can.
didate for President or Vice
Preside 1t.
OHIO MAN KNOWS WHAT UE WANTS
Talk About Taft and
Beveridge.

Cleveland, o., June 22.-In an In
teryiew Senator Hanna reiterated a re-
cent statement that he was not and
would not be a candidate for the vice
presidency, and that If his nomination
was made that he would decline to ac-
capt it. He said further that his am.
billions did not lie in the direction of
the White House and that nothing
could induce him to alter his decision
in the matter Colonel Myron T..
Herrick, whose name also has been
mentioned in connection with the vice
presidency, said that his sole political
ambition was to be elected governor Of
Ohio.
Hanna Would Like to See Elm.
Colonel Herrick thinks that the pres
ent discussion relative to vice presi-
Dental nomination is inopportune.
When the refusal of the vice presi-
Dental nomination by p esident RO0se-
welt was cited to Hanna as an illustra-
ton of how public men sometimes
change their views in such matters,
and when it was intimated to him
that the convention might force the
nomination for the vice presidency up
on him, Senator Hanna said that men
in public life who know him know
very well that nothing can be forced
upon him.
Rooseveit Approves Of Beveridge.
Washington, June 22.-Senator Al
I. I.
is to all intents and purposes regard
ed by President Roosevelt as the most
available man for the vice D. esidential
nomination. according to statements Of
public men who have discussed the
subject with the executive since his
western trip. This statement is made
with the knowledge that President
Roosevelt has a warmer regard for
Governor William III. Taft. of the Phil
ippines, than for almost any other man
in public life and that he would. I'M
der some circumstances, prefer to have
him fo- running mate next year.
Taft May Be Substituted Yet
1t may be that circumstances will
change during the next six or eight
months and that Judge Taft will be
substituted in the presidents mind as
the best man for second place on the
Republican ticket. But at present
Judge Taft's mission is In the east, and
so far as can be learned he purposes
to stay there. The president has the
highest regard for Governor Taft not
only as friend but as an intelligent,
loyal public servant, and IL Taft does
not come home to accept the vice psesi-
Dental nomination he will sooner or
later become a member of the United
States supreme court.
Or ant Says 1t to His Friends.
San Diego, Cal. June %. = e. s.
Giant. when asked whether 1t is to be
considered that he Is a candidate for
the vice presidency on a ticket with
Roosevelt, said: Il have not announced
myself as a candidate for the vice
presidential nomination, but 1 have
known that some of my friends have
entertained the feeling that the posi-
ton ought to come to this coast and
that was probably as available can
didate for it as any other citizen of
the section. Mr.. Roosevelt can carry
the great west without the assistance
of western name, and l think he
will favor some eastern man."