davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Charters Grained

he corporaton Commission has issued the
l,uhlno Healing Springs Company 0ncor-
ioI"tea'. Rubin. Healing Springs. jacob Ru-
Dino. president. I.uhino Healing springs. II L.
j. Harrison. tice-D president. iIof spr.rg-
SapltaL $'vr OBJECTS. Real estate and hnt-i
collins & vanpenbergh 0ncoruorated). Nor
i.le ".. .olilnS' president = =. Collins.
N-r9 president j. b NanDenbergh. secretary
and treaslrer-al ~ Norfolk Capital 81 Osj
Oolecis Rea. estate business
,leeil' Areade Company Incorporated.
Nrise. j.. StsDheus-all OF Norfolk Capissi
$1,000. objects Real estate business
Walton Wcoh Gncorporated) Norfolk.
secretary and traasIr-----l -seph Brandt All 81
torfok Capital s. 90. OBJECTS. rurnislfr,
SANITARY Paper Bottle Company unoorporat-
ee e is''s.yH N r. t.ngei. president g. r..
all ~ Washington. ID. g.; Winr=m Engel 4, r
jenkins. Capital $1,000 Objects. Make paper
BOTTLES
rm6erger Mercantile Company Incorporated.
LalasH j. S. umherger, president. W r.
Z flnerEer. vice pres dent, p. Umbcrger secre.
tary: D. s Juterser-au Of Pulaski Capital.
500 Objects Retail merchandise business.
AJAX Coil ana Coke Company Gncorporat edg.
Wise. NJ. Mcgclcsoha. president, r Moo~e.
and treasurer W. r. Teidwin-au OF New
York Capital. $4,000. Objects. Coal mining
business
Universal Relief Association incorporated.
y Ashton. secretary; r. L. 9dcSturr,n. medical
director. D. -. Dagnv. general counsel. samuel
= f1yun--ou % Portsmouth
Pulaski Timber Company dncorporated). Pu-
lashl X r Herman. president. j. FL Rat
CINE ce-presl4ent and general manager. g.
NJ Morelana secretary ana treasurer. II T.
Li".inge.. James T. Trollnger-au ~ Pulaski
Capital. $1,000
Pulaski Park and Amusement Company fIn.
corporatedl. i1Aask!. Banks Hudson. presi
dent. E q How ard. secretary and trea slIrar
IT, 7. froIiugr.. vice president and zeuera|
nahAs vs. T. McHavock. a. r. jordan
Ell ~ Pl.asid capital $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
NAUGHTY "SCHOOLMA.AMe
Not Always Fair to Themselves.

taught school Tor a number 20
years writes Vancouver ls,Jv "s,d
ike many other brain workers goroC't
now necessary the right kind OF food fs
and therefore suffered greatly from indi,
gestion ''''i
My system became run down NV.
blood Impoverished. and had 10 tsI,e -
years holiday I'm the hope OF recafnins,
my strength.
saw Grape Nuts food Highly .noto-,
Of. tried the food, and becan verv FOND
Of it. After eating tt with cream. oni,,
for breakfast. gained quickly fn
strength and energy. and wen, back 10
work
When J married ! soon convinced nv
husband that it was his heavy break
lasts OF meat. potatoes hot biscuit and
white bread that caused 4lis feelings 81
languor In tho mornings
Since eating Grape Nuts and fruit. ba
has become hearty and we'll
II Is now many years since we beeap
20 use Grape-Nuts. and the food seems
az necessary I'm our household as salt
favorite dessert Is alternate LAYERS OF
sliced apples. sugar. nutmeg and Crane
Nuts. cooked in the oven until the applas
are done" Name given by Postum O..
Battle Creek Mich. Read the little
book, ''rhe Road 10 Wellvile," in pkgs
There's rcPson."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
HEARST WILL CONTEST.
VIII Test the Title Of Mavor
Mcclellan to Office

ALBANY y. ". January william
Randolph Hearst was prompt I'm accent
ing the offer OF the new Attornov-CienereI
william =. Jackson. TO consider an .r,r,fI-
81 tlon toT "a reheaI Ing Of arguments OF Mr..
Hearst's petition for leave u begin Guo
Warranto proceedings to test the title ~
Geo D. Mcclellan to the ONCE ~ MAYOR
or New York city on the basis OF the
mayoraltv election OF 1905
Attorney-General Jackson had lust ne
sumed office to-day when representa- tive
on VT Hearst counsel served uDou hin,
tornoY- General gave Instructions ~,
copies OF the papers be- served unoo ~
SSttorneys Or Mayor McClcuan. and IN
formed hoth parties that he woi,ld oito
mem hearing next Monday. JantIar,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Miss Hardy ENGAGED

BALTIMORE. MD, January An
engagement Of interest TO Baltimore and
Norfolk society announced recently was
That OF Miss Lucy Hardy daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Caldwell Hardy or Nor
folk. Va. 20 Mr. Sewail Kenble oliver.
son % Mr.. and Mrs. Chares X. Oliver
lll7 North Charles Street. Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. January The follow
ing Richmond people were registered at
New York hotels day.
Waldorf S. Williams. Albert-Nffsg
Cozine. Prince George. Robes,
p. Redd. Jr. Park Avonue-W. L. Kin
solving lmperial--A. q. Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Fined Heavily

NJ S,cnnett who bought Tot Of second hand
clothing in Norfolk and disposed 81 70 here
was arrested for being pedQior. re camc be-
fore the one John IN the first day o. tho year
and ne fined $40. 10 was not q Happy
New Year greeting that he answered 70 the
court. NJ. n. NJ Smith representing the &C
cused, HAked Tor an appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Lanes Friends Hopeful.

Colonel Lane il IS contended. has made
a faithful and efficient officer. and he is
known to have splendid backing among
strong men in nearly every section OF the
state. He and the Governor are known
20 be on the most friendly terms. and n
he -hau fail of reanDointmcnt. Sc is not
believed that il will be on account OF any
fault with his record in the position.
Colonel Lane and his friends. however,
do not appear 20 have given up by any
manner OF means. and they seem stin quite
hopeful that the Governor will see mt 10
accede to their wishes IN the matter. The
appointment win be made some time prior
to April T. 1907. and will be for a term
OF four years. subject to confirmation by
thu Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
MATTE FALTERED.
Decided 70 Forgive" Husband
VINO Beat Her.

Win blood pouring from p wound on
thc side OF her head and tears stream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
BAUSE RMAN may
SUCCEED LAVE
GOVERNOR IS NOT TALKING

One OF tae most interesting situations
ia state politics al this time IS tnat
with reference 90 Governor Swanson
probable choice Tor tho position Of State
hospital commissions. now filed by
Colonel j.. w. Lane. Jr. OF Williamsburg.
The Governor win not discuss tile SUBJ
lect in any manner whatsoever for Uuu-
Aoat0n and uo one seems 20 know def-
nlteiy what Doc VIII do. but the general
opinion ia circles NOT $50 far removed
from His EXcenency is that The appoint
mont VIII 80 90 Nr. j. NJ. Bauserman. az
Shenandoah county.
SO far as IS known ar. Baase~rnau
and Colonel Lane are tine only applicants.
The former has apparently waged I'D
great campaign. bat somehow the iul-
preston is out that Doc viii De successful.
and this impression SIS 500 strong and pore
sietont that IL VIII not down.
Tn connection with the alleged good
prospects OF the Valley candidate. thos.
who are discussing the subject most
frequently and earnestly declare that liz
all comes about through the strong and
intimate personal relations between thc
Governor and concres James Hay.
OF the Seventh District
Both for the Governor.
Both Colonel Lane and Nr Bauscr-
man supported the Governor iu his last
fight for tine nomination but Mr. Hav
Us said 70 have thrown an his POWERFUL
influence on the side OF his longtime
friend and colieague at time when most
OF the big leaders up IN the Seventh
District We're lined up on the side of
Captain Willard. MT. Hay is said 20 Dee
one Of Mr Bauserman's chief hackers
the latter beng MS constituent and
friend.
Mr. Bauserman is O lawyer. with Offices
at W0odstock. and IS the partner of state
Senator r. s. Tavenuer. Of that town.
he was once q member OF the House Of
Delegates. having representa- Shenandoah
county In that body i'm the session Of
lS97-'9S. Mr. Bauserman is comparatively
a young man. but has been active in the
public affairs OF his county for a number
Of vearq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Personals and Briefs

The funeral OF Mrs. Harriet Hatcher VIII
take place today from Branches Church
ar 20 O'Clock The services will Doe conduct
Cd by Rev. Joel Tucker and the interment
VIII bc made in Branches burial ground
Mr. BERTHE A. Jones is quite sick at
Dis home on Midlothian Turnpike. 300
SWaushoro
Mt George b. Fly. % No. 10 East
Thirteenth tsreet. left last night FOR ST.
louis by the Southern
Iu- Almshouse and Poor Committee.
which was scheduled To meet tomorrow
night viii meet az 7.30 O'Clock instead
After tho meeting supper will be given
80 Tic home OF the superintendent as has
been the custom for years
The party which the Daughters OF Iiber-
~ gave Inst night in the Odd-Fellow' 8
Hall was q very enjoyable affair Music
was Furnished by string orchestra OF
~ chichester.
Nr Harry Flournov, of Newark ~ j.
returned To- his home yesterday. after Wis
ring relatives and friends iva the city.
AIR. Evans. OF 40. % West Ninth street.
81 able 90 walk out on the porch.
About o'clock yesterday morning a
Perry street and a Petersburg car col
Iided az Seventh and Perry Street The
very heavy roy and the slippery tracks
were responsible FOR the accidents. which
damaged both cars considerably. bat did
aot lnJure euy person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Chesterfield Chapter Invited.


Richmond Chapter United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. has invited Chesterfield
Chapter 10 join them at lee Camp Hail.
Richmond. January 18Th NJ 8 =. NJ. i'm the
comm moration ~ General r.. T. Lees
one-hunoredth anniversary. Bestowal Of
crosses Of honor WI be one Of tho inn
portant features ~ this affair. The mem
beers or W. r. Woodbridge Camp. Confed-
crate Veterans. Chesterfield and tho
members OF Joseph T. Johnston Camp.
Confederate Veterans. Manchester. are
hereby notified 20 meet az Lee Camp Han
on this occasion ar g r. NJ. at which time
and place crosses Of honor viii Doe pre-
scented 20 such members who have sent
in their certificates properly filled out
and signed.
Chesterfield Chapter VIII hold its regu-
Tar meeting January 9Th. in tho home OF
AIRS. j. VI. Gregory. az o'clock I'm the
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Korean Crown Prince in Toxic.

TOXIC. December 16.-The arrival Of
the Crown Prince of Korea and Marquis
ITO yesterday afternoon was made
the occasion Of brilliant spectacle.
Thousands Of people assembled at the
Shinbasi station, where the party de-
trained. The crown prince was heartily
welcomed by the Crown Prince Of Japan
in official dress. amid salvos of artillery.
The appearance Of the party at the en-
trance to the station was the signal for
sustained cheering. and the young Crown
Prince Of Korea was evidently delighted
over this reception. He was driven to the
Shinbasi Palace. accompanied by the
Crown Prince OF Japan and Marquis Ito,
along a route lined by imperial guards
men. Flags were profusely displayed all
over the city. The Crown Prince Of Korea
will be received in audience by the EN-
peror Of Japan December IS. . .ans for
the education of the Korean rrince have
not yet been completed. but they will now
be arranged under the direction Of Mar
quis Ito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
With the Pleasure Craft.

The steam yacht Giavota. one Of the
feet of large pleasure craft which winters
in this port. sailed last Saturday FOL
Solou,on's Island. where she will b<
hauled out on marine railway at the
Davis shipyard to have her hull covered
with metal to protect It from ice. The
boat will be at Solomon's for a week o,
ten days. and will then return to this
city. 1t is understood that John r. Dos
Passos of New York will keep the boat
in service throughout the winter. anc
will make trips to his country home or
the lower Potomac aboard her
Capt. Thomas Tenneson and Capt. Boyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
BoER WAR HERO SPEAKS.
DR.. Epke r. De Wall Visiting Rev
]. HauR Near Baltimore,

BALTIMORE. December l8.-Rev. DR..
Epke Rolf De Wall. formerly president of
the Volksraat. the congress of the former
Boer republic, and one OF three men who
have been exiled from their native land by
order of the British government, is spend
ing few days with Rev. ]. Hauff. pastor
of the Jerusalem German Evangelical
Lutheran Church Of Gardenville.
DR.. De Wall il one of the heroes of the
Boer war. in which he took an active part
as the commander Of the Middleburg Bri-
sade. With the late Dom Paul Kruger.
his uncle. he signed the declaration of war
against Great Britain. and went forth to
fight for his country. accompanied by four
sons, all of whom were killed in battle
Three Of these sons were killed the same
day In the battle Of Ladysmith. on the
Tangula river. The fourth. youth of six
teen years, was killed a few days later.
These. however. were not the only sor-
rows that DR.. De Wall had to bear as
result OF the conflict. His wife and daugh-
tiers were picked up by the British SOL
diers, herded into a naturalization camp
where they sickened and died Of exposure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
FOURTEEN DAYS FOOD TEST
Dinner to Doctors to Celebrate Los
Angeles Event,

LOS ANGELES, Cal. December 16.-Dr.
L. E. Landone gave a dinner Friday
night to six physicians Of this lily to cele-
brate the completion of his fourteen days
food test. During this period DR.. Landone
ate almost exclusively spineless cactus
and cactus was one Of the chief features
at the dinner. The menu consisted Of cell
cry and cactus soup. omelette with chop
ped cactus and green peppers. fried cactus.
salad made Of the cactus fruit, lettuce,
celery sherbet, favored with the fruit of
the cactus and the juice OF the cactus
fruit as a drink.
The guests declared themselves de-
lighted.
mot only did my strength continue un-
impaired by my experimental diet" said
Landone, put gained half pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
GAS EXPLOSION VICTIMS.
Woman Killed and Her Six Children
Injured at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa, December 16.-Mrs.
Charles Telsk of 2O41 Straubs lane. was
blown TO pieces yesterday morning by an
explosion Of natural gas in her home.
Her six children were injured more or
less. all being thrown from their beds
when the house was wrecked by the ex-
plosion.
Mrs. Tesk went into the front room OF
the home about am. to light the gas
stove, which fed through rubber hose.
The hose had become disconnected in
the night. allowing the gas to escape and
I'LL the room. Mrs. Telsk struck a match,
causing an explosion which blew out
the entire front OF the house. The
woman was so badly mangled that she
died shortly afterward.
A great hole was torn in the ceiling by
the gas stove passing out, and Annie, the
twelve-year-old daughter Of the woman,
fell through the hole while trying to
escape from her shattered bedroom. She
was badly injured. as were the other
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
WORK FOR PooR CHURCHES.
First Of Three Exhibitions Of Vest
rnents at Local Convent.

IN the presence OF a large company OF
clerRymen and men and women OF the
residential. diplomatic and onicial circles
OF Wsshington. the first Of the three ex-
hibitions OF the work for poor churches
held during the year in the Convent OF
PERPETUAL Alteration. was opened yester-
day afternoon by the Most Rev. Diomede
Falconio.
Inythe DISTINGUISHED company were Mgr.
Cheretti. auditor for the papal delegation
Rev. Father James F. Mackin and Rev.
Father Thomas A. Walsh Of st. Paul's;
Rev. Father Frank X Bischoff of the
Church Of the Nativity. and fathers from
the Apostolic Mission House, Brookland.
After the apostolic delegate had blessed
the vestments. those present repaired to
the chapel. wnere the report of the AS.
ISOLATION OF Perpetual Alteration and
Work for Poor Churches for the year 1907
was read by the Rev. Father Mackin,
Glazed stress on the clause that stated
..neans were not sufncient to permit every
application to be filled, and some few
had to remain over"
The report closed With an earnest ap-
neal to each member to bring one new
member in during the coming year. that
the subscription list might be doubled
and more work accomplished.
At the conclusion OF the reading the
biy. His sxcellency referred in tones OF
grateful appreciation to the results &C;
congratulated the women Of Washington
upon the great work done by them for
poor churches and missions.
The distinguished speaker then men
toned the golden Jubilee of the holy
father. Plus x. the fiftieth anniversary
Of his ordination to the priesthood. and
exhorted those present to do all in their
power to make the celebration next Sep
tember one worthy Of the vicar OF Christ
and head Of the Catholic church.
For this celebration II has been pro-
posed that a collection Of sacred vessels,
vestments. linens ETC., for the affairs,
from ali parts Of the world. will be placed
at the disposal Of. his holiness. and an
exhibition OF them will be held in the
Vatican.
At the conclusion OF the sermon. solemn
benediction OF the blessed sacrament was
bestowed BY the Rev. Father Mackin. in
the presence OF the APOSTOLIC delegate.
With Rev Father Thomas A. Walsh, dea-
con. and Mgr Cheretti, subdeacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
INFORMATION
About q Reliable Medicine.

We want the people Of Washington, d. O., to
know that We believe the most valuable cod
liver preparation-the best tonic Reconstruction,
health restorer and strength creator known to
medicine today is Vinol.
yinol is not patent medicine. everything
1t contains is named the label Of every bottle.
We guarantee vinol contains beside tonic iron
all Of the medicinal. curative and body building
elements Of cod liver oil actually taken from
fresh Gods livers. but without a drop OF the
useless oil to clog the system, upset the stomach
and retard its work. This 10 why Yinol s -
far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsiops.
vinol is guaranteed by over i've thousand
leading druggists of the United States to create
health and strength for old people. weak. sickly
women and children, nursius mothers and aftAe
severe sickness, and for hacking coughs, cbroaie
colds bronchitis and throat and lung troubles.
Try vipol on guarantee.
O'Donnels Pharmacies. Washington. d. O.,
o0a st. NV. a2d aud n SITS. NV, Sd ct. a.
Pa. ave. Sc, SD and sts. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

A fleet Of twelve or more oyster-carry-
ing craft are at various points on the
lower river and on Chesapeake bay load
ing oysters In the shell. and the masters
Of these vessels are aiming to reach port
here next Friday or Saturday morning
at about the time when the demand for
oysters in the shell for Christmas din.
ners begins. From the present outlook.
| it is believed the oysters will sell ct
prices ranging from so cents up to 81 per
bushel. with Is as the price for the Sc
lected stock. During the past week oys-
tiers sold as low as 25 cents per bushel by
vessel masters who were anxious to dis.
pose of the few they had aboard their
boats in order to get away and load for
the return. AS has been stated, the stock
now coming to market is as fine as has
been sold here in many years.
Arrived-Schooner Dawson. oysters in
shell from a lower river point: barge, un-
named. $500 bushels Of wheat from the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal for the Laur-
ence mill at Alexandria; pungy Ella Hill,
oysters in the shell from a Potomac
point, Alexandria: tug Minerva. towing
sand and gravel laden scows from Green
way; steamers Norfolk and jamestown.
from Newport News shipyard: tug Carter.
from Mattawoman creek with tow Of
wood and oyster laden vessels from points
along the river.
Sailed-Bugeye NJ. E. Smith. light for a
Potomac point to load oysters back to
this city: schooner Clara Leonard. for Oc-
coquan to load lumber back to this port:
bageye Edna and Nellie. Night for the low
er Potomac to load oysters for this mar
ket; tug Rosalie. towing several light
scows to the digging machines at work
on Greenway flats: yacht Giavota. for Sol
onions Island to go to a shipyard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maine is re-
ported in the river with a cargo Of lun1-
Der from the Rappahannock river for
the dealers: schooner Earl Biscoe is on
her way to this city from river point
with a cargo Of cord wood; power barge
Creek canal, will return TO Nomini for
another cargo: schooner William Cobb.
laden with stone for this city, is ex-
pected to come in the capes Of the
chesapeake within the next twenty-four
hours: schooner J. T. Parks has gone to
the Coan river to load back to this city:
schooner Mabel and Ruth. from this city.
arrived at Newbern, N. c., Friday and
will load to return.
The three-masted schooner Emily E.
Birdsall. which is on her way to this
city with a cargo of cement or plaster
| from Maine port, has been chartered to
| load oak ties at Bermuda Hundred, on
| the James River for Elizabethport, N. j..
| after she completes the unloading Of her
cargo here. She will be paid IS cents
| freight on each tie carried.
| The steamers arriving here from the
| lower river for the past two days have
been bringing up small quantities of holly,
| but no running pine or mistletoe has yet
come here. The shipments Of holly dur
ing the latter part of the week are ex-
! pected to be heavy and the steamers will
come into port with the green stored on
the forward decks and looking like man.
moth bushes. The holly arrivink here so
far this season has but few berries on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
FIGHT THE FLAMES.
Residents Of Washington Grove
Have Midnight Battle.


WASHINGTON GROVE. Md.
December 16, 1907.
The parsonage Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, occupied by the Rev. DR..
HuntIey, was destroyed by fire early this
morning. The blaze started at half-past
II O'Clock last night. and the whole
town was aroused to fight the flames.
All efforts to save. the parsonage were
useless. however, so the volunteer fire
fighters turned their attention to the
neighboring houses.
One of these, that occupied during the
summer by L. Cabell Williamson. is close
to the parsonage, and was threatened
with destruction, but the unnaggng ex-
ertions of the villagers saved 1t from the
flames. Percy 8. Fosters summer resi-
dence was also in danger.
The high wind that prevailed here last
night made the fire fighting difficult, since
the blazing embers were carried from the
burning parsonage to the roofs of neigh
boring buildings.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
!. +. Requardt Of Baltimore Dead.

BALTIMORE, December 16.-Mr. j.
Frederick Requardt. one II the best known
German-American lawyers in Baltimore
died at 1880 pm. yesterday at his home
2235 Eutaw place. Mr.. Requardt had
been in failing health for the last seven
years, but managed to attend to his large
law business until last May. when he was
forced to abandon his profession and seek
the seclusion Of his home. Mr.. Requardt
was native of Bremen. Germany. When
eleven years old he came to this country
with his parents. In 1871 he married Miss
Bertha Elise Jaeger. She died seven
years ago.
He was a member OF Hiram Lodge OF
Masons. the Royal Arcanum and Of nearly
every German organization of note in Bal.
timore. He Is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Alfred G. Goodrich-and four sons,