davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
Fnnernl OF Bis. Lnnghorne.

The funeral OF Mr.. Harry Lang
horne, son OF Mr.. Chiswell D. Lang
horne, who died at the home of his
father, ''Mirador." In Albemarle conn
ty. Tuesday. took. place yesterday at
ternoon at 3:3e O'clock from the Chesa-
peake and Ohio station. The inter
ment was made in Hollywood
Mr.. Langhorne was thirty-onc years
of age. He was married November 20
1903. to Miss Genevieve Peyton. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Bradley Peyton, OF Char
Ilottesvlllc She survives him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
"Reminiscences 81 Old Practitioners,

Dr. J I'rosser Harrison. one OF the oldsst
and best known physcians OF the city, Will
this evening q paper entitled "Reminiscences
OF mn Old Practitioner" The society meets
nj No, 2ald East Broad Street Dr. Harrison
Is an excellent speaker and writer, and his
purer Will bio of great interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
Mrs. john l.. hanks.

Especial to The Times DtspntchS
CUMBERLAND. VA, November 13.--
Mrs. Bette Carson Banks, wife OF DR..
.IolIn Lawrence Banks. died this morn
ing at their home "Eeaumoir" in this
county. She had suffered a long and
noinful illneSs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14

or the above one man was lined
s1o.65 for cruelty working sore-back
mule: one fined SEAS for working
s.aulded-shoulder horse: one fined
s13.25 for cruelty beating horse; one
fined s1c.65 for. cruelty beating mule:
ono fined $le.S5 for crully working
horse with gaulded. shoulder: three (S)
negro boys fined $40 (s3O) apiece for
taking owners mhle and horses out
of stable and riding them: one fined
s22.65 for cruelty beating mule; one
fined $I325 for cruelty working lame
mule. Total S1S955.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14

thewe Or. Rawley w. Martin. of
!Lynchburg.; pr. r. II. whitehead; Or.
Drewry, OF Petersburg; DR.. Il. s. Mar
tin. OF Stuart; Or. Southgate Leigh, OF
Norfolk, and others too numerous to
mention.
Many papers Of interest to members
OF the profession were read ut tho
business sessions to-day, and a german
was given in honor OF the visitors to-
night f-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
Captain luther HendIey.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.I
HEATHSVILLE. VA. November IL
Captain Luther HeadleS died Monday
night at his home near C9an. aged
about forty eight years. he. was a
we'll known and much respected Git
izen of this county. and leaves a widow
and two children to mourn their loss.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pearson. OF Lofts
burg. have the sympathy of their
friends in the death OF their infant
rta,ohtor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
OBITUARY

Funeral Of Capt, bridges,
The funeral OF Captain William Nj,
sBridgas. vino had for years hem pns
;of the best known and most familiar
figures III the Richmond business
world, and wilote sudden death waa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
william. GrnI,nn, Page.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. November
12.-Wiliiam Graham Page. aged forty
seven, died this afternoon, after long
period OF Ill health. He was tho sec
ond son of the venerable Carter FL.
Page, OF Charlottesville. and was cdu-
Gated in the law at the University OF
Virginia. although he never practiced
He leaves brother, Carter Page. of
philadelphia. and n sister, Mrs. Gilbert
Donhan, Bird. of England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
Gocs Ia Portsmouth.

sT3lshop Van lie Vyver has transferred
rpther Charles L, ponahoe, formerly Of
Richmond, to st, Panl's Catholic Church,
Portsmouth, to succeed the lnte Father n. j,
Bredy Father Donahoe was pnator Of "a,
vinccnt's church, Newport News. for sevcrnl
wears and Is now In Martinsvilie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHSlDE.
Delivery Of Mails iii Oak Grove
and Swanshoro to Commence
in Short Time.
+ HAVE sUBsTATl0Ns

Il .
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch,
No. 110o Hull street
Within the near future carrier mall
delivery will be adopted In swansboro
and Oak Grove. In connection with this
announcement, made come time ago, II
It now stated by Postmaster Smith, OF
Manchester, that though tho present
post -ofiice in Swnnsboro will DO ADAM
doned a sub-station Will be installed
either at Washington and Early's store
or ut Morrissctt's store. Persons who
do not desire to have mail delivered
at their homes may5tlenye an order at
the sub-station to that effect aud call
for their letters there.
Already the houses in Oak Grove
and Swansboro have been numbered,
and in a short time the now arrange
ment will go into effect.
The delivery territory in Swansboro
will extend to Thirty-fifth Street, anl
the rural carriers will make delivery
beyond. In Oak Grove the carrier de-
livery will reach to Edwards Avenue.
a snb-station will also be established
ut Oak Grove.
Mr.. Hartman Dead.
Mr.. Charles Hartman: OF No. !1s Balm
pital in Richmond at 10 O'Clock last
night. Mrs. -.arman had bon III for
some time. He left the hospital on
October 2Sth. but returned again and
was operated on November 4th. Tho
funeral arrangements will be made to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
Directors 10 Meet.

Tho monthly meeting of the board OF di j.
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce will be
held Tonight. Matters which have been re-
ferred to the. board OF directors will come
before the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
wfIlinm III. Thomas.

SUFFOLK, VA, November l3.--Nvil-
liam II. Thomas died last evening at
his home In Smlthheid, Va. aged
eighty-one years. He Is survived by n
widow, one daughter, Mrs. G. w. Carr.
of Windsor, Va. and one son. j. j..
Thomas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
w. Clegg; church property, j.. A
Cook; memoirs. a. w. Plyler.

BY special commission appointed
by the conference 1t was Recommended
that chIldren's home be established
within the bounds OF the conference.
\ charter has already been secured,
and an effort is being made at this
session TO decide onsa location for The
orphanage. Tonight an anniversary OF
the Epworth League was held. Or. II.
NJ. DuBose OF Nashville. was tile
speaker. and was heard by an I'm
,nense congregation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
WORK OF S. P. c. A.
Agent Taylor submits Report for
Month OF October.


The report OF Agent T.. c. Taylor, of
the Soci ty for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, for the month. OF
October is as follows:
Number OF cases investigated. III
Horses and mules with sore backs
and gau1ded shoulders unhitched.
sent to stable to be cared for. II
Horses and mules lame. unhitched.
sent to stable to be cared tor. 16
Horses and mules unfft for work,
poor, half-starved. sent to stable
to be fed and cared for. ....... IL
Overloaded teams OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
Horses and mules sent TO shop TO
be shod .................. IN
Veterinary calied..s.. ........-..- Z
Cruelty whip and torture horses
and mules .......t..........
Craelly heat horse and mules......
No cause for complaint ........
Ad@ asi given owners and H..
Horses and mules destroyed. 80
Dogs destroyed ......-........S -
Total ............-.... s.
Grand total "a:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
BAGGAGE THIEF ExTRADlTED
Detectives Bniie. md Wren Expect to Re
turn to Virginia With Chas. Miller

Miller extradited to-day. Must stay
statutory fifteen days.
tSigned) "WREH AND BAILEY.'
Tits WAS the. text OF cable message re-
ceived yesterday morning by Special Agent
l.. l.. Scherer. OF tho Chesapeake and lOhlo
Railway. who was Instrumental III eIectins
tbs capture of Charles Miller In New York.
Miller Is wanted by n number OF the biggest
trunk lines in the country on the charge Of
stealing baggage.
The two detectives set sail for England
about two weeks ago. but this Is the first
word received directly from them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
DEATHS

IrANCOcK.---pied. at his home, near
Huguenot. Powhatan county, Va"
Saturday, Noyember ,. lee', NAT
first year of his age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14

- b
such shock to people all over the
city, will take place this afternoon at
o'clock from his residence. No. 500
West Grace Street. He will be laid
to rest In Hollywood Cemetery.
The following gentlemen will act as
pall-bearers:
Actiye--AIessrs. w II. Urquhart, T.
Harvie, T. M. Darlington, Edward Win
free. John L. Wingo. Eugene c. Massie
Richard Boiling and Richard Wren.
Honorary-Messrs. Joseph Bryan.
William s. Archer. Maxwell 7. Clarke.
Travis Daniel. A. o. Jones. John p.
George. A. Bargamin and Rufus Var
borough.
We terans will meet al Leo Camp Hall
this afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock to at
tend the funeral: DR.. c. W. r. Brock.
Captain John a. Curtis. Captain 4.
| o. Davis w. B. Liyhtfoot, j. Al. Four
uurean and Charles T. CQrling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
Mnsons to Attend supper.

Manchester Royal Arch Chapter, No.
As. will hold an important meeting
Tonight at the Masonic Temple. Fol-
lowing the meeting the chapter will
adjourn to the Presbyterian Church,
where supper will be served by the
ladies OF tho Westminster League. The
affair promises to be most enjoyable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
Death OF Infant.

The infant child of Mr.. Z. S. Rag
land died in Danville yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. The body arrived
here last night. and was taken to the
home of the child's grandmother, Mrs.
John n. Meredith, In Swansboro. The
funeral will take place from the home
this afternoon at o'clock. and the
interment will be made in Maury
Cemetery.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05

cn May ., the snnfgergary of Schiller < birth
 The statue is tho work cf Prof Karl Marr and Prof isnstius Taschner, c' Munich Karl Marr IS well known as sn artist of exceptional abilities, and he enjoys the distinction of being the only native born American Tf1o ha. become professor of the Royal acad- crry He determined on the design fer the statue. and the model was made r. Prof Tagchner. , sculptor ol wide reputation.
 The statue is of heroic size and pie lures the great German poet at the prime of life 1t Is made of standard bronze. and together with it's pedestal will stand If feet high.
 The Schiller statue will stand near the lily pond on a high knoll, with a background of small pine trees. The cornerstone for the pedestal was laid May g. 1905. with impressive ccre. monies. Tte statuc will represent a outlay of something over 5000.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05

snow or snos water was put into the vin.. Here Is where we have the ad- vantage over Roman in our modern refrigerating methods, which enable us to have ice ai all seasons without regard to the product of the winter. But. custom among the Romans, which nowadays seems strange to us, was the admixture of hot water with the ,wfte.
 Speclal vessels were adopted for heating cf keeping the water hot, and they were very often of very beautiful and elaborate design. There are many and very ingenious varieties of these urns, each one possessing a space for the hot water, 2 tube or other receptacle for hot coals and a tap. Besides their chief use Of heat ing water for mixing with wine they could be used also for cooking ovens. Great numbers have been dug up in Pompcii and Hcrculaneum, where Tn the days of their prime thcy must have formed beautiful table orna nents. It is not probable that the artistic impulse Will lead to the re. ,rodnrtion of thc-e beautiful ancient IT. odcls.
 =
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Arkansas Democrat published in Little Rock for several decades and read for as long by some of our readers, has from time to time added to its equipment and its latestimprove- ments embrace features which will be welcomed by its many friends.
 The. paper is now issued from a press of most modern type with latest color attachments and self folding devices. This will enable the printing at once Of from ten to forty-eight pages and gets them out so fast that all mail trains will be more easily reached in time.
 Several new writers have been add ed 10 the Editorial forces. and the news correspondence service has been ex- tended to cover every point Of im- pcrtance in the state. The telegrsphic news facilities are also augmented and the Arkansas Democrat gives lively evidence in other ways that it is 9 better paper than ever before.
 The subscription price. $3.5o for a year, $2.o0 for six months and Sl.OC for three months. will remain the same for while at least. although this may be increased later.
 Very little trouble 10 send for a sample copya postal brings one write today. Send names of some friends as we want everyone to know about how good the Democrat Is
 TIE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT.
 Little Rock Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
AMERICAN RULES sAvAeEs.
Adventurer Grows Rich as King oT
 Philippine es-hsri1ns.

San Franciscc--1iow would you like to live among Arar ge, wild peo- plc whose chief article of diet was dog. and whose daily pastime was to decapitate humans9
 Frank c. Cook, the first white man to penetrate into the jungles of Min danao. did this. He became a ve@e- tarian. exercised diplomacy and final ly became head of a wild tribe ana attained wealth and affiuence.
 Cook has just arrived in San Fran cisco from Manila. a passenger on the United States army transport Logan. He comes back to his native land after sojourn of seven years in the islands among the wild tribes Of Mind 10. He brings with him stories of adventure and of experi-
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05

ence among savages who looked upon a white man for the first time when thev saw him. He also brings details of the killing of Edward Bolton, the governor of the district of Davao, who was slain several months ago by a native chieftain.
 When the adventurer seven years ago. alone and unattended, one day pushed aside the jungle growth to gaze into the painted faces of horde of sayages, he was startled. But the savares were more frightened than he. They lied at sight of him. It took some time. but finally Cook be- came friendly with the timid tribes men. Eventually he became their leader He led them in their tribal fights. He adjusted their differences.
 1t was a small tribe. the Gala said Cook They numbered 200 and were constantly at war with other tribes They lived on dog meat. alli- gators and snakes I only partOok of their vegetable connections.
 The Caiaganes have strange GUS toms. The men are not allowed to cut their hair until they are married. The headgesr worn by the tribesman indicates the number of men he has killed When I first went to live with the tribe they brought the heads of their victims to their village and dis played them on poles about their huts. There is no longer any head hunting among them. They are asri- cuFturists7
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
MISS LYDIA COULD WELD. (euildino Battieships ls Hobby o'
 This Boston Giri.)

 Peace Miss Weld had announced her intention of learning to build bat tleships. Mrs. Mead was mortified
 My dear Miss Weld acclaimed Mrs. Mead, "one battle ship costs as much as an entire university. One is educational and the other is totally destructive. l am astounded.
 My dear Mrs. Mead" responded the girl. your mathematics are correct. but F question your logic. Frequently there are occasions in the onward march of civilization when one good battleship, properly handled, is worth more to God and humanity than 70 average universities"
 So Miss Weld fitted for technology and matriculated. Donning her leath- CT apron, barring her well-bred arms, greasing. oiling and blackening her pretty fingers, she worked at the bench, the forge, the lathe, the anvil and at her books. After three years of savage plugging at naval architec- ture Miss Weld graduated at the head of her class.
 President Orcutt of the big Newport News company is proud of his fair em- ploye, and says that he hopes his com pany will get the contract for the "Skeered-o O -Nothin'." If he does, Miss Weld. a frail, gently-bred New Eng land girl, will have the proud distinc- tion of making all the working plans for the greatest, most powerful, fast est and most terrible upholder of peace the world ever has known.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

vas man vho, against all odds, at tatned the highest hcnor a man could get in the United States. Ballard $ florehound Syrup has attained a place. never equaliSd by any other Ike remedy l. Is a sure cure ior Coughs. Colds, Er-nchins. influenza and all Pulmonary diseases. Every mother should keep supplied with tut: wonderful cough nediSsne. soid t, EscskS Pharmacy
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
Contributions to Pro-
 hibition.

Did you ever think about how much the lawyers and news2sTer men of Monroe county were contributing to the prohibition cause every year. There are eight lswerS in the county who will not deiend bind tiger case for any fee. no matter how large. ano there are two newspapers The Sun and the Argus that will not accept q liquor advertisement. no matter hew great the iadudscement in the way oi fancy prices. and the liquor men are always wiling to pay good. stiff prices.
 isis very conservative to estimate that the lawyers could earn each year an average q slo0 each in defending Hind tiger men and that the newspapers could procure liquor advertisements to at least the amount of Sloo each. SC at Sl00 each for the eigft lawyers and SlO0 each for the two newspapers we find that at the very lowest estimate these gsntlsmen are passing up tor coasciencss sake q round SI .OCO year that might find its way into thei' pockets
 If thsse gentlemen were going into their jeans and paying that sum in actual cash to the Anti Saloon Leagl or S1me kindred organization which had tor it's object the promotion ot temperance the people would acol in them liberal. out their rsfrafniDg from taking such tainted money il far mora cornmeEdabIs than wcud ts the othsr-for there might not be the proper motive behind the gift It is the nlotive that counts.
 Thera may be more than eight lawyers w19 viii rot take the side of the defense in Eqaor case in this county. but there are at Esast eight of tF1en. The Sun d0udts if there are as many in any ether county in the state Sun
 The point brought out with friend Spencer of the Sun is worthy of con- zideration by the people The ARGUS would ad that friend SPencsrs calcuia ton is altogether tco low wllen he places at SI00 The ARGus turned down ONE contract aIons for 2 big brewery sof oper SZ0O- To 7laCe il morc accurately 1t $ safe to say that the amount would approach nearer the s40O mark per year than the SIoO.
 But come to think of ft the ARGus and SUN have both teen repaid for ale sacrifices taey have thus made they afs both enjoying nice slice Of prosperity
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
Horses For Salel

I have an exceptionally beautiful young mare, 2 years lomonths old, is over l5ls hands high, beautiful blood bay prettily marked on feet and face with white, is from fine Bonny Scotland dam and sired by the finest thoroughbred Kentucky Stallion ever in this section. Has been driven to buggy since she was Il months old. Is high headed stylish animalof fine disposition and intellect, perfect in every detail and goes without a whip. tho is perfectly safe and gentle. Has rever been sick a moment.
 Also have beautiful little black Kentucky mare. 8 years cid, ore of the finest and easiest saddlers in this section, perfectly safe and gentle. Will sell at a bargain.
 A year old scrrell mare colt Will sell at a snap bargain. These animals are perfect in every detail-not a blemish. Will sell on an ABSOLUTE bank guarantee that they are just as 1 represent.
 Apply tc
 WM. B. FOLSOM.
 Brinkley. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
RELIC OF OLD ROMAN DAys.
lneenious Urn fer Heating Wate'
 Found in Ruins of Pompeii.

New York.-There has recently been added to the Naples Museum a splendid collection of objects of antiquity dng up from the ruins of Pompeii. The one here produced is an excellent example. Archaeology has been able to piece together an almost entire picture of the uses of these beautifully designed urns. In Roman times wine was always mixed with water.
 The host would ask his friends how they would like to have it. Some pre- fcrred to have their wine cooled, and
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
10 Years Aeo ln Brinkley.

The following items appeared in the ARcus July l. l597.- And wss lively news in Brinkley then. Mrs E. V. McD ynald. of Newport. $ visiting her daughter. Mrs. V'm. Hooker.
 Miss Minnie Grothe is visiting her t e friend. Miss Cola Cannon at Bacton this week.
 Mrs. R. w. Plsdger was up from Cypress Ridge Saturday and brought with her sample cotton bloom.
 We regret very much to hesx cf the severe illness of Mi@s Della Sal inger. ard wish for her a speedy re- covery.
 Dow Whitson. our ever prog'e ssivs City Treasurer. has just finished the erection of fine wind mill and pump at his residence.
 Mrs. Robt. Hooker. of Newport. is visiting in the city to the delight of her many Brinkley friends. She is the guest of Mrs. c. C. Martin.
 Don't ask our young friend. Frank Andrews why it is that weddings re- mind him of funerals. He will not tell you. Jimmie Mitchell vii. tho.
 Our young friend. Tim Shults. is at home again after trip 10 Clarksville W here he attended the State Associa- .tion of Christian Endeavor We re- joice with his fellow workers in the cause. at the honor bestowed upon him by the State Association having chosen him State Treasurer. Good for Brinkley.
 Miss Myrtle House. charming young lady from Panola. Lonoke county. who has been visiting Miss Clyde Mitchell for several days return ed to her home Tuesday accompanied by Miss C.
 Pref. w. L. Ferguson. Misses Pauline Henderson. Katie Cannon and Lena Williams. (Palestine) and Prof. C. R. Harris. are in Little Rock this week attending the State Teacher $ Association.
 Walter St. Clair and family ard sister. Miss Alice St. Clair and Misses Daisy Wilson and Leurah Mitchell vii leave to morrow for several days visi: to Little Rock friends and relatives. They will take in the big bridge celebration.
 On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the palatial home Of the bride, Miss Margarette Black was joined in the holy tonds of wedlock to Mir. Benjamin Emmons. of Cleveland. Ohio. Father A. psmurger officiating.
 Those present were as follows: MT. and Mrs. L. Andrews. Jams Gum. ST.. H. H. Myers. Wm. Hoeser. T. H. Jackson. C. B. LaBel!e, V. E. Sumpter, H. c. Mitchell, F. E. Sapp and Wm. B. Folsom.
 .Mesdames 1. Sapp. James Smith, A. J. Vacarro. c. c. Martin. M. Kelly and A. A. Diffey.
 Missss Stella Murphy. Mamie Mamie Palmer and Claudia Sapp.
 Messrs c. F. Creenlee. w. E. Kelly Frank Andrews, James Mitchell and R E. Palmer
 The bridal presents were numerous
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
Cured of Lung Trouble

"lt is now eleven years since 1 had a narrow escape from consumption, writes c. o. Floyd, leading business man. of Kershaw, s. C. ''I had run down in weight to l35 pounds. and coughing was constant. both by day and by night. Finally began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery. and con- tinued this for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble were en- tirely gone and l was restored to my normal weight, TO pounds Thous- ands of persons are healed every year. Guaranteed at all druggists. soc and Sl .OO. Trial bottle free.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
STATUE FOR A ST. PAUL PARK.
Schiller Memorial 10 5e Unveiled on
 Anniversary of His Birth.

St. Paui.-Dr Justus Ohage has re- cefved a photograph Of the Schiller statue. which will be erected in Como park by the German societies of St. PaHI The statute has been shipped from Munich, Germany, and 1t will ar ire in St. Paul in time to be unveiled