davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
WILL CLOSE SCHOOLS.
General Vaccination in Chester
field Against Smallpox.

lSpeCldl 10 lue IlIHes-lJlSpdlCE-l
CHESTER, VA, February 10.-There
are reports of two new cases Of small
pox near Port Walthall. resulting from
the case first reported. but 1t Is not as
yet definitely confirmed. and another
member of the family OF negroes affect
ed here is reported sick this afternoon.
and the health officer will be here to-
morrow to see II 1t Is q case Of small
pox.
The public schools will be closed until
the children can be vaccinated. and DR..
Loving advises that as soon as vacci-
mated they can return to school unless
the disease becomes more general. AT
present 1t is confined to houses guam
antined, and it is not expected that II
will go outside OF the affected homes
yet as 1t was several days before 1t was
discovered. and as the diseased parties
were circulating among the people till
quarantined. under the impression they
had only some skin eruption no one car
tell where the next case may appear
and the health officer urges general
vaccination Of the people.
The people here arc being vacctnated
and an effort is being made to have all
tho people in the vicinity OF Port Wal
thall yaccinated.
Ono of DR.. Irving's children there is
sick. but physician from Petersburg
states it Is the effect of the vaccination
and not smallpox.
DR.. Leigh has been notified. and II
Boone returns here ho will be confined
to his home to await developments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

on her shopping tour recently. NJ. Auguste
was attending Mrs. Robert Goelet, Jr.,
at whose home Miss Roosevelt was a
guest. The latter had seen the coiffeur
before at her aunt's home. but had al
ways refused tho services of hair
dressers.
They all want to curl my hair and
make me look like a poodle" she said
Auguste was permitted to show his art
and he was so successful that Miss
Roosevelt engaged him for her wedding.
He had purchased ticket to western
city where he intends to establish HIM
self, but her wish was a command. and
he will go TO Washington next Thurs
day, when the bridal veil will be tried
on after Auguste has dressed the hair.
Miss Roosevelt's hair will be dressed
low in the back with deep pompadour
low on the forehead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
MISS ROOSEVELT TO
HAVE "A COlFFEUR

Miss Alice Roosevelt will have her hair
dressed for her wedding. her bridal veil
,draped and the orange blossoms artist
cnlly caught upon 1t by the coiffeur who
performed similar offices for her aunt,
tho wife of CAPTAIN William s. Cowles,
u. s. N. Mrs. Cowles, who was then Miss
Anna Roosevelt, was married in Novem-
Der, 1895. in London. Where her husband
then lieutenant commander, was naval
attache of the American Legation.
M. Augusta Is the coifreur's name. and
he was then wealthy and patronized by
the British nobility and fashion OF Lon
don. lie has had mlsfortunes, but since
he came to New. York. a year ago, many
American women, his patrons In Eng-
land, have again taken him up.
i ~ hen " iss. Nsly lsssEls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
NO SUMMER SCHOOL.
Favorable Reports From Jamaica
of DR.. McBryde's Health.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,
=, Bll4ACkSBURG. VA, February To-
The Summer School OF the Virginia
SFoiytechnic Institute. which was or
ganize during the summer OF 1904, has
oeen discontinued by the faculty. At a
olut1on was passed. which practicable
means that all summer work will be aboi-
ished. It Is thought, however, that q
demand Will be made for the work some
time In the future. and a hope Is enter
tanned by several Of those who have
been Offering summer courses that the
summer work will be resumed.
Report from Jamaica concerning the
health of DR.. j. NJ. AIcBryde. the presi-
dent of the Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute. are very favorable. DR.. McBryde
had broken down under the strain OF his
work. and was forced to give up his
active duties for while, During his
absence tho executive work has fallen
upon the shoulders Of Deans Smythe
and Campbell. 1t is thought. however,
that President McBryde will soon be
able to resume his post He has become
such an integral part of the Institute
itself that his absence from the college
Is very sorelys felt by all those who
have any connection with 1t. and on
every hand ono hears inquiries concern
ms Hill, anu cSpTesSloHs VI regret about
4 his being away The deans who arc In
charge have been wonderfully success
full with the work entrusted to their care
and have won the appreciation Of all
who come In contact with them.
Colonel r. A. MARI, who succeeded the
late Colonel w. M. Patton as the head
Of the school of civil engineering and
dean of the department OF engineering,
and who took up his work at the be j
ginning OF the present session, has won
for himself host Of friends In tho In
stitute. Colonel MARI Is quite joyial
and congenal man. and has wonderful
ability In reaching tho hearts of his
students. all OF whom esteem him very
highly. Colonel Pattonls SUCCESSOR has
had a very difficult position to al, and
the institute was quito fortunate In SCI
curing Colonel Mari to fill 1t,
s,IIFqfessoH R,tI. Helqppt who ,tQok tpp;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

W
their adv1ce to Nj. Roosevelt and all tho
members OF his family.
Most of the ushers who Will otticiate at
the ceremony are millionaires, and In
clude several relatives and Mr.. Long
worths closest college chums at Harvard.
They arc
List of Ushers.
Thomas Nelson Perkins, lawyer. a
member OF t.e corporation of Harvard
University. and son OF Edward c. Per-
kins, of Boston, formerly OF Cincinnati.
He was a classmate of Mr.. Longworth's
at Harvard.
Buckner walllngtord. from Haysyille,
KY. but has lived in Ciuc.unatt twenty
years. He is of the alter-Wallingford
Company. dealers In pig iron and furnace
products. He married Miss Annie Reeves
Longworth.
Quincy Adams Shaw. Jr., a Harvard
man, is member of one OF the Oldest
and wealthest families In Boston. and IL
director of the Calumet & Hecla Copper
Company. His wife was Miss Sarah Penn
berton. of Philadelphia.
Lars Anderson is Mr.. Longworth's
cousin. He spent several years In tho
diplomatic service. His m.fo was Miss
Isabel Perkins, OF Boston, worth $780,
90.
Guy Norman is well-known In social.
banking and yachting circles In Boston.
He was an ensign on the battleship in
the Spanish war. His wiie is daughter
of the late Generai ,Palfrey, of Salem.
Francis Reginald Bangs is Boston
alderman. He is HarVard man. a law
yer, and married Miss Anna anderson. OF
Boston.
Frederick Winthrop. of New York and
Ipswich, Mass, will repay to Mr.. Long
worth the compliment of three years ago.
when Mr.. Longworth acted as usher at
his wedding to Miss Dorothy Anory. He
is Of an old New York family. and a
member OF the principal clubs.
Viscount Charles de Chambrun is a
member of an old French family and
lives in Paris. He IS IN tho French diplo-
matte service. and Is at present secretary
of the French Embassy here. He mar
ried the younger Mster of Representative
Longworth.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. is the Oldest
son of the President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
CONSOLIDATION OF
Fish. FACTORIES
Litigation in Regard to the
Illegal Taking of
Oysters.
ESPECIAL to The Tlmes-plspatch.l

Especial 10 The Times-D ispatch)
HEATHSVILLE. VA, February TO-
The managers of the "woodhull Marsh
and Tankard'' and the "Eubank and Gill;
fish factories recently held a meeting
at this place and decided to consolidate,
the firm to be called the "Eubank Tank
ard and Company. Captain James Marsh
was made manager.
Justice z. w. Eichelberger held a lively.
session OF his court at this place few
days ago. Mr.. Lloyd Harrison was ar
raigned before him on the charge OF
trespassing on the oyster ground Of Cap
tain A. j. Lewis In Coan River, Justice
Eichelberger imposed a fine Of SIS, but
later a compromise was made and the
fine reduced to So and costs. the defen-
dant agreeing to pay si2 for the oysters
taken. Attorney Asa s. Rice appeared
In behalf OF the defense.
A few days later several Coan River
oystermen met Commonwealth.s Attorney
c. s. Towles at Shirey's Hotel. It Is
understood that the object of the meet
Ing was to consider the instituting of a
suit in the MOUNTAINEERING court against
Captain A. ]. Lewis. of TriIby, for illegal
stalking in of oyster bottom in Coan
River. No definite action has yet been
taken.
The Lend-a Hand Society VIII hold a
seventh anniversary banquet in the town
hall the 18th.
The drama. Under the Laurels.. for
the benefit of the NJ. E. Church, South.
VIII be rendered here the 18th, and at
Reedville. the 18th.
Mr.. w. Med. Lee attended the inaugura-
ton Of Governor Claude A. Swanson.
social was given Tuesday evening at
the homo OF Mrs. Grace E. Booker, of
Lofts burg. for the benefit of the st.
Stephens Guild.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Do Your Spring Shopping Here

he was without shoes and his feet We're
frozen.
He was carried to tho homo of Mr..
John Wood near Nutthurst, where Doctor
Il. j, Gregory found that both feet would
have to be amputated, and 1t is reported
that Doctor Gregory performed the oper.
alton to-day.
Iardy's horse stoody by him all night.
and after he had left parties returned to
look for his shoes which could not be
found, and the horse was still near the
place ,where he was left, Hardy was not
seriously injured any way except his feet.
His hands and face We're fully exposed,
but with little attention they will soon
he all right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

close deal for 500 acres of land ada
cent to Claremont. to a colony of Adj
lvearntists. also that they are to purchas,
the Rich and Hillard Box Shook factory
and run 1t to It's full capacity. which
will employ from so to 60 hands. +
There is strong talk of a cement works,
of a large firm to engage In the manu-
facture of concrete stone building hlocxa,
also a peanut factory with facilities for
tho Manufacture OF peanut butter, These
snre all businesses for which the location
of Clarernont Is peculiarly adapted, hui
ara In a great measure hindered from b..
Ing at once put in operation by not hay-
ing standard grage railtoad hero ID
ship the goods on and so saving thu
transfer charges and rough handling
which many goods cannot stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
ADvENTIsTs COLONY.
To Buy a Large Body Of Land and
Operate Shook Factory.

Especial to The Times Dispatcs>
q CI.AREAoNT, VA, February lo,-H.
y. Arlington is Yeportsd 70 30, about - 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

his work for the first time this session
In the department OF geology, is very
Interesting character. Professor Holden
is a man of wonderful breadth and com-
mands n knowledge Of general subjects
that is astonishing. Besides his duties
al assistant professor OF geology In tho
institute. he is also IL fellow In tho Car
neele institution, and is now working up
n history OF tho iron and steel industry
az Virginia for tho Carnegie institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

Hard Finish Worsted Skirts. in gray effects,
light and dark, plated 'front.' 30.
Handsome Black Wolfe Skirts. plated, dainty
bias folds at bottom. self trimmed, S12. so.
Black Wolfe Skirts. trimmed with black tatfeta
bands, panel front plated at SIDES very swell,
$40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
LOST BOTH FEET.
Young Hardy Suffers Terribly
From Exposure.
,nneial hi Thn rimes-pispa

NEHERRIN, VA, February 1o.--Mr. j,
Y. Hardy, the younE. man who. while en-
route to his homa from this place. last
Saturday night fell from his horse whom
about five miles from this point, as told
In the Times Dispatch at the time, Is IN
a critical condition. He layed out MI
night, and, when found the next morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

women's Full Flare Circular Skirt, in mannish
mixtures or shadow plaids, all wool. s7.4s.
Chiffon Panama skirts. full flare. plated,
very Stylish $7.4s.
Women's Black Wolfe Flare Skirts. self
trimmed with tucks and covered tuttons. ten
cores, $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Is the oides
son of the President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

While this letter has not REACHED the
White House. it Is a fair Sample FOR many
that have sheen written on the same sub
feet. The affairs OF the Presidents fani-
~ seem to interest Il large number of
people, and they take advantage OF the
mails to express their opinions and offer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
SUCH ROUGHNESS
NOT NECESSARY.
Ejectment From White House
of Woman-Brother Doesn't
Resent Treatment.

Washington, D. @, January 5 The
eiectment of Mrs. Minor Morris from
the White House is the topic of great
interest in Washington and the almost
universal opinion is that the display OF
force and roughness was not necessary.
Why the womsh should have been drag
ged for block over dirty concrete walks
and her clothing almost torn from her,
and why negro should have been
called by policeman instead of bring
ing the cab to the door OF the White
House ofou, ia unexplained. One po-
liceman said 1t was doce to avoid noto-
riety. 1t didn't succeed.
Representative Hull, of Iowa, brother
of Mrs. Morris, said to the Washington
Post that his sister was lat least eccen
trio" He did not resent the treatment
of his sister. His stand Is the subject
of much severe criticism in all quarters
today. Physicians who examined the
woman said she is sane. Undoubtedly
she was much excited, but the witnesses
of the whole affair say she did nothing
to justify the extraordinary treatment
she received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
THE POULTRY EXHIBIT.

Do the people Of Tennessee appreciate
the full Significance of the splendid
poultry exhibit held in Nashville during
che past week? The awakening inter
est which was clearly manifested would
seem to indicate that they do, Judges
abundantly competent pronounce this
exhibit far superior and altogether diff.
ferent from any ever heretofore held in
the South. In many respects it proved
quite revelation to those who have
not heretofore deemed the poultry inter
est as important as it certainly is, There
can be no doubt that this awakened in
terest and information acquired concern
ing this industry and itsgreat possibili-
ties will prove highly beneficial to the
Stsce, for, confessedly, it is matter Of
deep concern TO the people of Teunsssee
that good, wholesome food, the best of
its kind, should be produced by those
engaged in production iEVeryohA
Knows that poultry constitutes one of the
very important items of food. If, there
fore, anything Can be done which will
help to instruct those engaged in the
business of production, teach them how
co improve their methods, how to in
crease the product and lessen the cost
and properly prepare it for a waiting,
active market, and also how to improve
the quality so as to cause markets. to
seek this product, both producer and
consumer will be benefited.
If there is money to be made in the
business: If fhe thing produced is Of
universal need and use, why not dignify
the business by giving it scientific and
careful attention.?
II the inventions, such as incubators
and Drooders, have been found usefnI !
and economical, helping to expand pro-
duction and lessen cost; if certain kinds |
of scientifically prepared foods have the
effect of rapidly increasing growth, |
keeping the fowls healthy and render
ing them attractive to the market, by |
ali means let producers avail themselves
of these; but above this let them ascer.
tain what breeds of fowls are best suited |
for this climate, and dfscarding those |
that are worthless, provide themselves
with the very BEST. not hesitating toll
give the same thoughtful study to the
improvement of these breeds that they |
give to those of cattle, swine and sheep. |
Statistics will show it's equal impor-
tance. Some of the counties Of the |
State have already richly profited by
giving careful attention to This indus
try. Let Others profit by their example
and prosperity will surely follow. Nash
vile American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
HOUSE ENTERED
AND ROBBED
And Harmon Loudon, CoIored,
Is In Jail.

Harmon I46aden, colored, was arrest
ed Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Goad aud
lodged in Jail, Charged with house
breaking and larceny. Sunday tie
negro broke into the home Of Mf, Ar.
thur Murphy of the McCains neigh bor-
hood while the family were at church.
He cut open bureau drawer with an
ak and stole 80 calibre pistol. Mr..
Murphy met the pegro as he was re
turning hom e, discovering his loss, no.
titled the officers. Deputy Goad receiv-
ed the pistol, and the negro is said to
have acknowledged his guilt.
Geo. Dixon, colored, was lodged in
Jail sunday by Deputy Sheriff Goad =,
charged with tresspsssing on toe prop
of Mr.. Garnett Rainey.
Tight Ferguson and Ernest Killder,
two negroes, got in a fight Sunday in
Macedonia and Ferguson knock ed
Killder out with a rock Ferguson
boarded north bound freight at Goodwin
and escaped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

This week will be observed by the
members of the Tabernacle Churct
in series Of Cottage Prayer Meeting,
in various parts of the city, at 7 p. m
All are more than welcome to thest
services.
Tuesday - Scripture Phil. 40.
Leader, Rev. T. a. Porter. Geo. E.
Sweat. East Hill
Wednesday = Isaiah, SO chapter
Leader, j. H. Fus'ell Miss Minnie
Small, corner 9th and North Garden.
Thursday - Psalm l22 chapter.
Leader, Rev. g j, Tyler. Hon. j. H.
Russell, SowelI Mill Pike. ~
Friday-Johnsl5:l-l3. Leader, T. H
Porter. Harry Martin Mckay street.
Saturday-Gal GLIB. Mrs.j Sid
Dooley, South Main street.
Sunday Special sermon by the uass
tor, Rev. T. Fl. Porter, at the Taber
nacle Subject, Conditions of Bless
ing" Text, Mai. $40.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
JUDGMENT FOR
INSURANCE.
Maury Dry Goods Co. Wins
From Home ms. Co. in
Court of Chan
Gerry Appeals.

One Of the important changes handed
down Saturday by the Court of Chan.
Gerry Appeals 10 session at Nashville.
was that of the Msury Dry Goods Co,
vs.. the Home Insurance Go. of New
York. This case grew out Of the fire at
plaintiff 8 store year or more since.
The companies carrying policies on
the store and stock at the time reached
a compromise agreement as TO the
amount due from all compaoies and all
settled with the plaintiff except the de
tendendant company, which claimed
that it had not been fairly as. essed in
the compromise on account of the ques-
ton OF the legality of the average
clause. Suit was brought for the
amount of the ssessment-$9 75--plus
the statutory penalty of 20 per cent. for
failure to settle. The lower court gave
judgment for the amount of the assess
ment, but not for the 25 per cent, pen.
atty. Judgment 10 the higher court
was for the amount OF the assessment
plus the % per cent penalty.
The case will be carried to the Su-
preme Court,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

and would leave at once with the most
unhappy and wounded spirit. almost
crushed to the point of wondering If
perhaps have not really been in a
dream. Take home to your own heart
and to a fair mind the treatment you
have accorded the, for KNOW some of
the readers will be among. those tn
whom | speak. and put yourself in my
position. and what is the teellngg
''MARVINE"is the only thing on earth
that could have kept me well strong
and happy, under a strain like the
above, and it will do al much for all
those. who Will try it. 1t is no fake,
friends, for as fast as tie people try
it, so fast do they beome the staunch
and constant friend to this great bless
ing to mankind. Try ut once this Won
der of the age, and let others do as
they will. tor to try 1t is to tell your
friends of its great and blessed
work. Yours For Health.
THE MARVINE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
MURDER IN
FIRST DECREE!
FINDING OF THE JURY IN
The CASE WAS OF DEEP
SATISFACTION. NO DEM
ONSTRATION, BUT APPAR-
EMILY IT

Is the most Judicious verdict ever
returned by liberal minded public,
when they pronounced, in emphatic
terms, that "MARVINE" is an abso.
lutte and speedy cuIe for all those
diseases of the stomach and heart, as
well rs these many, many dependent
troubles which come directly trom I'M g.
perfect digestion; and as the heart is
always directly or indirectly affected,
and ofttimes in most serious manner,
this great cure does its most wonderful
and positive work here, correcting at
once, all irregularities and giving
great strength and tone to the blood
and nerves, building as it were, a new
body upon our old frame. DOM be-
come prejudiced against ''MARVINE'
tor 1t is dong today what no other
medicine has ever done, and while
ridicule is all the go, by some, | am
thankful, yes, my friends very thank
full, indeed. for those who are friendly
towards me and lending me that kindly
spirit and true friendship that is SO
badly needed by one in my position.
an so thankful / say that these good
people who are doing thus toward me,
are men and women, of that big,
noble hearted kind, and true nature
which makes them so beloved and re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

spected by those whose fortune it is to
be the recipient of their influence and
encouragement. Yes, fellow Column
bians, and lots OF you in position
WITCH should beg d sacred feeling of
delight to encourage and help me by
at least giving me no cutting remarks,
no Ildicule and slan6eI, and more than
all, treat me when In your house, with
the respect due one OF having once
some mind, even If now | am in a
most seriously demented state, and not
leave poor, crszy, wretcheu maniac,
as you look upon him TO be, standing
In the middle of your house, while You
JOIN in with DystandeIs in all manner
of remarks about his general welfare,
and treat him as though, "He ia not
responsible for this Please don't let
him trouble you; we just let him come
and go as he likes -
Yes, | am thankful that have some
friends in Columbia, who are friends
In deed, spirit and truth, and thank
heaven, they were absolute. strangers
to me two months ago Yes, sir,
have those friends today who are CIV
ing me ali the announcement thew
can, and they did this voluntarily |;
and those of whom | hoped to receive
the very best support and help, they
are those, who 60 to MAKE no the
crowd of fun pokine, ridicule and
slandeT, which b ~ stung me in that
manner not to be- forgotten. and they
are doing this, every one of them to a
man, with not one cause, one penny
l owe them, or is there one time can
they point to where l have treated
them in manner one should not like
to be treated, and challenge the man
to come out and say or show for what
reason, and III what way can they
give as an excuse for giving a fellow
townsman the lnsinceTe and cold, yes
and to be plain, the dlsgIaceful treat
ment, without a cause, that has been
thrown in my face. in the many,
many public places that have visited
of late. Lots and lots of times have
the ladies Joined in with sarcastic
remarks, and rldicule OF the most
cTusl nature until | could stand the
effects Ut this awful stabbing no longer