davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Or. David d. Drcwry.

SOecia1 to The Times -DIspatchl
FRANKLIN. VA, November 3O.-Dr.
David q. Drewry, who lived near
Drewryville. Southampton county, died
at his residence yesterday morning.
His death was very unexpected. Very
few of his friends. II any. having been
aware that he was in bad health. He
is survived by a widow and two or
three children. and by several brothers
and sisters, among them being Hon.
John c. Drewry, of Raleigh, N. C..
State Senator insurance agent and
newspaper owner. and Mr.. w. S.
Richmond. Va, DIR. Drewry had enjoyed
a large and lucrative practice as a
physician. and was prominent In his
profession and as a citizen OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
DEATHS

DANIEL ut gao o'clock, No.
vember 20, 1907. Mr.. JAMES T.
{ DANIEL. He is survived by his wife
and three sisters.
Funeral THIS (Sunduy) AFTER
NOON from Pine Street Baptist
Church at 8 o'clock Interment In
Rivcryiew.
WORD Oiled, at residence, 17O4 Han
over Street, Saturday. November so
1907. JOHN PAItKE WORD.
The funeral will take place at
O'clock TOMORROW AFTERNOON
4 from the residence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Dcnths mt Crcyyc,
Jsnnci,Ito 1,he 1,,r, .,,,.n,, !,

[Specialto The Times Dispatch
cREWE. VA. November 3o.-Nrr. j.
Pool. son of Mr.. George Pool. died Of
typhoid fever at the home Of his sis
ter. Mrs. Willie Palmer, Thursday
night. and was taken to his home. about
five miles from here, for interment.
Elmer, the three-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Freeman, and granddaughter
of Mr.. Elmer Hines. died at the home
of the latter. near here. Friday morn
ing and will be inferred in the Crewe
cemetery Sunday morning.
Miss Sarah sSmith.l.-e 1, 4
Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. November
s0.-Miss Sarah Smith, formerly of
this city. died suddenly OF heart dis
ease rat her home in Washington
Thursday night. aged sixty-five years.
She is survived by one sister, Miss
Mary Smith. of Washington. The re-
mains We're brought here. and taken, to
Stafford county for burial in the fam
lily burying-ground near the Eagle
(,u1l Nina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Miss Mary Burlington,

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
FIRED VA. November
3o.-Miss Mary Burlington died, last
night at her home in Stafford county.
near Acqnia Creek. of heart disease.
aged sfxty-eight years. She Is sur
yived by two sisters. Mrs. Fannie
Bozzell and Miss Angie Burlington.
Mrs. Mnry j. Hennett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
PUZZLED THE BEST DOCTORS.

which represent the solid n,cdlcina1 IN
gradients OF Paritna.
Each tablet IL equivalent to one aver
age dose OF Pcrtna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

And so with souls we love. they pass
and leave us.
Time teaches patience Mt a little cost
Not all the new loves which the years
Can fiji the heart place aching for the
MIR. AND MRS. cHAs. wuNscH
AND CHILDREN. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

memory of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. DORA RILEY
who died one year ago to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

H., Ernest w and Albert g. Word, and
four daughters, Mrs. j. y. Lecky and
Mlsses Annette, Blanche and Miriam,
Word. He la survived also by two
brothers, Mcssrs. William u. Word, of
Richmond, and Frank j.. Word, Of
Greensboro. N. O. and four sisters,
Mrs w. u. seldom, Miss Linda and
Mlss sallie Word, of this city, and Mrs.
I. A.Jf,ratnberry. of Portsmouth. Wa.
The funeral Will take place at
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon from the
residence.
Tionins Il. Doiin.
Thonlhs Il. DolIn, seventy four years
old, of 4Nbernarlc county, who served
With Company a, Nineteenth Virginia
Infantry. during the war. died late FRI
day night at Lee Camp Soldiers Home.
he Is survived BY several children.
The funeral will take place this af-
ders' Home Chapel. and Will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. Il. Ball.
The interment Will be in the Soldiers
section In Hollywood.
Rev. q. a. j. BUsliOnE.
Especial to The Times Dispetch.1
ST1tASBURG, VA. November 3o-
, Rev. a. a. j. Bushong died last mid
/ night at his residence here. His death
| was due TO the infirmities OF age, be-
ling SeVeUty-llVc yeurS. OlU. Kew. MI
| Bushong entered the Lutheran min
istry In 1860. and served these con-
| gregations: Big Lick (ncw Roanoke
| Val; Mt. Tabor, Augusta county, Va.
and Woodstock, Va. He served the lat
ter congregation for twenty-one years
giving UP active work in October. 1901
| He was a native of Augusta county
! Surviving him are these children;
Miss Lula Bushong. b. NJ. and G. w
Rev. Thomas Bushong. of Piqua, o.
and Isaac Bushong. of culpeper, Va.
and two sisters. Mrs. Kate Hedrlck
and Mrs. Bette Cullen, both 'of Staun-
ton. The body will be buried to-mor-
row at Woodstock.
Rev. Edward r. HoEuc.
| BLACkSBURG. VA, November 3o.-
A letter was received here to-day tell.
ing OF the sudden death of Rev. Ed.
ward T.. Hogue. at Clcaveland, Tenn.
| Saturday. Mr.. Hoguc had retired from
| the active ministry some years ago
| and had been engaged since that time
| in Tennessee and elsewhere in other
\ work. He was taken i'll on the street
| his death occurring few minute.
/ later. Papers found in his pocket en-
abled the authorities to locate cousin
Mrs. Ayres, living in Cleveland, from
| whose home he was buried. Mr.. Hogu,
| was a native of Montgomery county
and was minister of the Presbyterial
| Church in this section OF Virginia FOL
| years. He has many relatives LIVING
here and in the nearby counties of tn,
| Southwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

Elopement Was Surprise.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHESTERFIELD G. FL. VA, Novem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Catarrhal Ailments.

great many chronic ailments de-
pend on catarrhal conditions over
looked by the physician. This is why
.tt Is that Periina so frequently re-
1ieycs cases tina. have puzzled tile best
OF doctors.
Peruna is intended but for one all
mcnt, catarrh. But In relieving ca.
itarrh Peruna frequently relieves stub
born ailments that have resisted tire
best of treatment
So long as the cause remains 81 cure
could not be effected. Whenever tic
cause OF q chronic ailmcnt is catarrh
Peruna Is found to be reliable rem
edy.
we have n great many SUCH cases
on record.
Systemic Catarrh.
Mr.. Chris. 4. Connolly. 32 Hollis St.
Halifax. Nova Scotia, writes.
Having been troubled with seyern
and almost constant pains in the back
OF the head. neck and buck, caused
from catarrhal condition, was ad-
vised to try Peruna.
after using two bottles felt Won
derfully relieved Just as II a weight
had been lifted from the back OF my
head, and in less than four weeks II
was without pain and cured"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
IN MEMORIAM.

~ b. s
sweet and loving memory
of our dear little girl. PEARL MARIE
BROWN, who was transferred from
this sphere of life to the spirit world
on November 80, 1901. six years ago.
Dear we often feel your spirit
Present in our home,
And we remember and love you as
SWeetly as ever
And welcome you whenever you
come.
Our dear Pearl passed over the river
In the hush of an autumn's sweet
day;
We saw not the face of the boatman
AS he launched our loved one away.
But we know our darling, our sweet
one,
Lives over the silent sen,
And when Its waters are parted,
She will be waiting over there for
me. PAPA AND MAMMA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

man. w. w. POOL; Secretary. ]. T.
Jcwett; Treasurer. j. Il. BEDFORD.
The finance committee for the year
will be composed of j. II. Perduc: chair
man; G. S. McRae, j. 7. Jewett. A. D.
Shotweil. w. III. Owens. j. r. BEDFORD,
W. r. Clopton T.. y. Dunford, Il. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

81. j. StiIes: Ntce-Chair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
BARN BURNED IN LOUISA,
WORK OF AN lNCESDIARY

Keep your eyes on hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

AT Central Methodist Episcopal
Church In the morning, the pastor,
the Rev. ]. X. Jolliff, will preach. and
his theme. will be Our Cause for
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
ENDS WITH'COMMERS'
CONCORDIA SINGERS ARE
BEST OF HOSTS.
Verdict of Visitors from Other Local
and Out of the City
Visitors.

With characteristic Teutonic jollity the
NJ. G. V. Concordia rounded out its golden
jubilee In Harburger's Hall last night.
The celebration was in the form of a
''Commers,'' which corresponds somewhat
to the ordinary smoker" but is more
because of the innumerable
toasts that are incumbent ~pon the guests.
It also differs from the ordinary smoker"
because choruses, usually gotten up for
the occasion, are sung by the company.
There were present besides the members
of fhe society many delegations from local
organizations of German singers, and
the NJ. G.. v. Columbia had come from
Philadelphia to help their brethren of this
city to celebrate.
The result was that as the big concert
of Tuesday night was an artistic success,
SO last nights affair was a social success.
Theodore Hennlnger, president of the
United Singers, of New York, presided as
master of ceremonies. The Concordia So
ciety was the recipient of gold and silver
presents from the visiting societies, most
of which were symbolic of music. Among
these societies were the following
Arion, Aurora, Badenia, GermaniA
Phoenix, Har1nonie, Liberty Singing So
cieties Of this city. the Schwabisehcr
Sangerbund, the Orpheus Liberkranz, the
National 1ufn Nefen ana I1t 10
Turn Verein. Of this city.
Suitable speeches of presentation were
made by a representative Of each of the
societies, and were accepted n an appro-
pirate response.
After a dinner the throng present sang
choruses and there were songs by Will
lam Haessler. tenor. The board of off,
GERS of st. Stephens Church presented the
local society with a gift, and the Twelfth
Ward German English School sent them a
handsome banner
Besides President Jacob Goepferioh, the
other officers are.
Vice-presldent, William Coerper; record
ing secretary, Louis Werrell; financial sec
rotary, A. l. Ta Lacmann; treasurer. F.. O.
Frechin.
The committee of arrangements was COM
posed of Henry w. Egner, jr., chairman;
Louis Werrell, secretary; Joseph Harbur-
ger. treasurer: A. W. Henning. Richard
Hensler, George L. Rabenstein, John
Kugel, Frank Frechin, William Hassinger.
Henry Herpers. A. #. Hensler. Charles
Kerr, Ralph B. Schmidt, L. Leimbach, j..
L. Goepferich. William Coerber, Joseph
Sell, A. Laehman, Eugene Zimmerer, II.
R. Helms, F.. C. Schmidt and Emil Tesche.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
AT DIE FRAUEN DINNER
TALK OF CHARITY WORK,
Women's Society Has $4,000 in Treas
ury and Has Aided Many Families
in Need,

Die Frauen Wohlthaetigkeits Verein, or
the Women's Benevolent Society, had a
dinner and dance in Elsner's Hall, in Mar
ket street, last night in honor of Its forty
fifth anniversary. There wereA more than
100 at the tables, and 1t was several hours
before the company parted. Several former
residents Of the city came a considerable
distance to participate.
The entertainment was opened with u
prayer by Rabbi julius Silberfeld, OF
B'nai Abraham Synagogue. Max Saci $
acted as postmaster. Mrs. Frederick
Cohen was the only charter member
present.
The society was organized in the
days of the Civil War, in the
home of Mrs. Cohen, by nine Hebrew
women, to dispense charity to the needy
members of their faith in the city of
Newark. From the small start 1t has
grown to a membership of nearly 200, and
charity once dispensed solely to Hebrews
now includes among its beDeficiaries those
of every race or color who are considered
worthy. The treasurer reported last night
that the society had over 5000 In its
treasury. and spoke of dozens of instances
where the society had proved helpful TO
sufferers of every creed.
Mrs, Cohen was presented with a huge
bouquet of sixty chrysanthemums, a gift
from the members.
Joseph Hahn. assistant TO the rabbi
OF B'nai Abraham Synagogue, de
livered an address, rs did Mrs. Rosa Held
man. Mrs. Max Sachs and Max Sachs, thu
I POSTMASTER.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
FOR FALL PLANTING.

The beauty of Dubious plants depends
wholly upon a large quantity, which make
a fine floral effect in flower beds. A single
plart will grace a window. though for yard
purpose they must be in profusion. In
flower beds the dirt must be dug at least a
foot deep, made very fine and rich. Mar
cissi, tulip, FOCUSES, scillas and snowdrops
can be planted this fall, They need plenty
of room for roots, for on them depends the
success of beautiful blossoms. Crocuses
look pretty planted in the grass of a lawn,
and they bloom at a time when the grass
Is Just coming up In the spring. No dam
age is done the plants by cutting off the
tops later on with the lawn mower, since
they bloom the next year. H%yacinths do
not last many years, since they make new
bulbs. which weaken the strength of the
main bulb, and the new ones are never
good foR Towering purposes. They seem
to go deeper and deeper into the earth.
growing smaller each year. When the
flowers are not profuse on one stock 1t is
evident that the bulbs are exhausted and
new ones must be supplied. The fine
variety which one has in the house uring
the winter will bloom In the yard another
year, though the flowers will not be as
plentiful. Rich earth Is needed to give
vivid coiors to these particular kind of
flowers.
Bulbs o can plant this fall: Crocus.
English iris, hyacinth, lily of the valley,
narcissi, madonna lily, snowdrop, tiger lily.
tulips, winter aeonite and snake head
grape-hyacinth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
BLANEY SUIT STARTED.
Declaration Filed in Action for Alleged
Use of Child's Picture.

The declaration in a suit to recover S5,tdw
damages from Charles E. Blaney, by Johh
school,. of 1853 Washington street, was nie'i
with the clerk of the Supreme Court OF
New Jersey at Trenton yesterday. The
Tapers were filed by Lawyer Frank A.
Boettner.
The suit is brought to recover damages
for the unauthorized use of a picture OF
the plaintiffs four-year-old daughter,
Mary School, in connection with the pres
entation OF 1.-The Curse of Drink at
Blaney's Theatre in Washington street IN
December of last year.
1t is alleged that the pictures repre-
sented to be a likeness of the little girl
who figured conspicuously in the play, and
which were sold between the acts for ten
cent? apiece. were copies from a photo
graph of the School child. On the bottom
OF each picture was printed in script Your
little friend Minerva with the Curse 81
Drink"
One of the pictures was purchased by a
friend of the School family who saw such
II lose resemblance to the School girl that
she took 1t to Mr.. School The institution
of the suit followed.
1t is contended that the original photo
graph was procured from some one con-
nected with a baby show conducted In
. lcctric Park In August, 1906, where 1t had
teen ssnt. The picture was never returned
to Mrs. School.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
ELIZABETH'S MAYOR
LOOKS FOR POINTS.
Studying How Newark Handles Cues
tion of Automobile
Speeding.

Mayor Patrick J.. Ryan, of Elizabeth.
visited the City Hall here today, to ascer-
tain under what regulations automobile
speeding Is restricted, whether by city
ordinance or the State law. He was closet
ed for some time witt Mayor Haussling
and City Clerk Connolly.
He afterward said he found that in this
city the auto prosecutions were under the
State law, the same as In Elizabeth. In
this city, after the killing by an automo-
bile of Marcus Jacobs. the local theatrical
manager, In Broad street, a number of
men were added to the police force and
five policemen were supplied with motor
cycles.
The latter plan met with the approval Of
Mayor Ryan and he will take H. into con-
sideration when he returns home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
AT THEATRE AND DINNER.
vailsburg A. C. Celebrates Close OF Base
bali Season with Entertainment.

Member of the Vailsburg A. c. last
night celebrated the close of the pasepail
season by having a theatre party, Followed
bv n dinner. About thirty-f1ve members
of the club and a few friends attended the
performance in Waldmann's Theatre, ana
afterward went to Walsh's Hall, South
Orange and Mum avenues, where a oouh-
teous banquet was served. At the theatre
when one of the actresses called for one
of the party to go and kiss her four OF
the lads started, but none of them got the
honor. a..
At the dinner John f. Reilly was the
POSTMASTER. Speeches were made by VIII
lam Huegel, treasurer of the organization
and by John r. Reynolds, among others.
During the season the club played thirty
games sof baseball and won sixteen OF
them. The club has been in existence TOT
five years, the last year under its present
name, and previously as the Centre Mar
ket Club.
The officers of the club are: President,
George Il. Kinney: vice-presldent, Will
lam Wesby; corresponding secretary
Charles Kopfman; financial secretary, Al
fred Welscher, and treasurer. william
Huegel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
A WIDE VARIETY OF
WASHABLE COLLARS.

A multitude of washable collars will be
needed this fall, for separate ones will be
worn with tailored waists, and ~undoubted-
Iy many fabrics will be fashioned after
tailored models. The eyelet collars are
seen In many turnover styles, finished
with very neat little bows. / saw one little
bow this week made with three shades OF
pale green chiffon. The lower bow was a
moderately dark green, the one sewed
above a trihe smaller and more delicate
in shade. while the top one was Utmost
white and smaller than the second 1t fas-
tened in the centre with a fold nke the
upper bowl Only a few inches of chiffon
were used, yet the style was so attractive.
The game style was seen in orange and
brown, says the Woman's National Daily.
The little winged embroidery pieces are
merely plain strips, embroidered by hand
on the edge. plated in the middle and
covered with a soft fold of like material.
This tie is fastened to the stock with a
bar pin.
Deep cuffs of lace, embroidery and other
fancy materials viii be worn this seascl.
Collar and cuff sets are made of striped
dimity TO match the colored waist. The
pieces are knife plated and primIy neat.
A good collar and cuff set of linen is made
with northumberland dots in graduated
sizes. The edges are finished in very small
scallops.
Some Of the mousselne stocks are fiuA
ished with jabots ia fan style. Each little
fan, and three IRE seen, will be headed
with a small, lace medallion.
A string tie Of lace insertion is fastened
at the front by merely crossing and pin
ming with a stick pin; the ends are finished
with lace medallions edged with q narrow
rufie of Valenciennes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
VOTING MACHINE AT CITY
HALL PUZZLES CITIZENS.
One Man Declares He'll Have to Take
Course in ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Prefer the Ballot.

The rotunda of the City Hall has for
the last few days been the scene of much
activity. and the hahitues of the hall have
had their usual placid existence rudely in
terr,pted by the procession of citizens OF
this fair city who tnrong the hall 10 learn
how TO manipulate the voting machine
that has been installed by City Clerk Con-
nelly for the enlightment of the unini-
tiated who want 10 know with some oe-
gree of certainty. who they have voted Tor
when they pull back the curtain on cleo
ton day and leave the machine.
A Twelfth Ward character, VINO, IN the
mast has caused the election officers OF
his district much trouble by taking the
ballot of every party in h field ana en-
closing them all In his envelope, wandered
into the hall today and left highly 1ndig-
nant because he could vote but one ticket
using the machine.
One elderly gentleman from the Elmer
aid Isle after listening to the eNplana-
lions of the Demonstration in grave silence
turned sadly away, and when invited 10
try the Machine answered.:
..oung man, for fifty years ! have voted
In this city. but / will not vote this year,
and in the meantime | will take a course
IN mechanics, so that I will be able 10
vote rex year"
While but few admitted the fact as
fully so per cent. of those who le1t
the hall were as ignorant of the working
of the puzzle box as when they entered,
and one man, whose sporting proclivities
are well known, remarked that the result
of pulling a lever was about as sure as
playing the ponies.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
BOY ENDS T00THACHE
BY HANGING HIMSELF.
Found by Sister, Who Planned Theatre
Visit in Hope Play Would
Make Him Forget It.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2.-Tooth-
ache continuing a week is believed to have
led William Fl. kurz. a 16-year-old boy, OF
this city. TO commit suicide by hanging In
his room last night.
Hoping to distract his mind from the
excrueiating pain. his elder sister had in
tended taking him to a theatre. William
went upstairs to dress and when his sister
went In to the second floor to tell him to
hurry. she found his body swinging from
his door.
Around his neck vas a cord he had cut
from Il window sash. This he had tied
10 the knob outside the door, throwing the
end, noosed, over the top. Then. going in
side. he had mounted a chair, placed the
loop around his neck and Kicked the chair
away from him. His feet were only a few
inches from the floor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
CONGRESS TO BLAME
FOR FINANCIAL FURRY NOW
EXPERIENCED.
Opinion of Former President of Amer
lean Bankers Association Is Explicit
and Positive to This Effect.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-New York's flnan-
cia1 furry could have been avoided had
Congress enacted the currency legisla-
tion advocated by the american Bank
ers' Association. in the opinion of John
l.. Hamilton, who spoke at a dinner of
the Bankers Club here last night. Such
legislation, he said, would have put
$40.0 900, 900 at the disposal of New York
banks and 100000, 900 in Chicago at
such a crisis.
THE present disturbance of the fnan-
ciaI situation aid Mr.. Hamilton, who
formerly was president of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, has illus
trated the need of just such legislation
as vas urged upon Congress, but with
out success. The currency commission
of the association worked out a plan
which would have put $40, 100000 into
New York and $4,000 900 into Chicago
at such d time as this. Such a large
amount of money available in emer-
gencies like the present would be of
inestimable value to the people of this
country.
'These conditions" he continued" are
bound to recur annually until American
banks are put in the position of for
eign banks and allowed to use their
credit. The bill framed by the COM
mission provided for credit notes and
bond-secured notes which a national
bank might issue not to exceed in the
aggregate the amount of capital of the
institution. If national banks were
authorized to issue credit notes they
would have no difficulty in coping with
a situation like the present one. What
is needed is not more money, but some
thing that will give the people con-
fdence."
Mr.. Hamilton closed with an appeal
bill which the next Congress will be
urged to pass,