davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
Annnnl N1cctlng and Reception.

The annual meeting and reception
of the Woman's Christian Association
Will be held this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the association building at
No. TOO East Franklin Street.
An address Will be made by the Rev
DR.. George w. Mcdaniel and the meet
Ing will be presided over by the Rev.
J. N. Latham. All members are urged
to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
Mrs. Edward. Here.

Mrs, J. Griff Edwards, of Portsmouth.
Is at Murphy's Hotel. She will be the
leading soloist in the concert to be
Choir at the Young MEMS Christian
Association Hall tonight. Tickets
will be on sale at the door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30
Others Can't DO II.

Certain OF the larger roads" con-
tinued this official, seeming TO resent
any form of control on the part of the
commission, took theirca case at once to
NE United States courts, out OF the
Jurisdiction both OF the Corporation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-30

Following Mr.. sharman's address, the
discussion, Physical Work in the
the Churches" was led by Mr.. S. X
Phillips. of the Union Theological Sem
mary. p and SUNDAY school Athletic
League and Fairgrounds" by Mr. Haydn
W. Barrows, of the Christ Church AS
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
TALLEY CASE TO
COUNTY COURT
Hearing Waived on Charges
of MurderOuSIy Assault
ing Three Relatives

Pearson Talley. the aged man who
while supposed to bc insane committed
an assault with an axe upon his wife
his daughter and son-m-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Johanson. while they were
asleep i'm bed was held without bail FOR
county court by Deputy Judge Joslyn in
city Court this morning. Through his at
torncy j. Frank Bah a. hearing was
waivod
Tnuoy was brought in from the New
Castle County Workhouse by Patrolman
Hahn and arrived just q few minutes
before court convened. Tancy looked
much better than when he FIRST was COM
mitted TO the JAIL His nervousness APP
pearod Co be gone aud the haggard look
in his face was entirely disappeared.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Johnnson and Mrs.
Tallcy wero not in court. as arrange
mcnts had been made by Mr. Ban 20 have
the hearing waived and their appearance
was not necessary. All three have loft -hc
hospital however and were able TO coa.o
into court if the occasion required n.
County Court conycnes next Monday
and Tauey's case viii probably DE pre-
scnted 10 the Grand Jury then.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
CUPID, TOO, HAD
A BUSY WEEK

DOVER. Nov. This has been a
great week for weddings and wedding an
nouncements. Lambert veasey Davidson.
of Philadelphia. and Miss Mary rs
Maxwell. OF Aflddletovn., were married
at the residence OF the BRIDES aunt. AIru.
Nandegrift. In Aiiddletown by Or c. -.
Sinnickson. OF Atlantic City aud Dr.
Francis H. Moore. of Middletown.
Miss Josephine Ennis and Herman Dill.
both Of Dover. We're married by Rev. J.
A. Buckson AT Armory NJ. e. parsonage.
Howard Zigler. Of Wyoming. and Miss
Olivia Fowler, OF Kent county. were mar
ried at the wyoming parsonage by Rev.
u. +. McFaul.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Vincent. OF Snow
HIN. issued invitations to tho marriag,
OF their daughter. Miss Beuiah Payne. q
Or. John Riley. to take plaE wednesda,
evening. November II in Mackenzie Me.
mortal Church, Snow Hill
Mr. and Mrs Robert c. r. Price. o. lit
ue Greek. issued invitations for the mar
riage Of their daughter. Anna Carolyr
Price. to Earl J. Kel'ar. Of Reading. Pa.
90 take place at smyrna on Wednesda,
evening, November %.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
FINED FOR TROUBLE AT
FOURTH STREET WHARF

Harvey Empson. coiored. was fined $40
and costs. and Harrison Perkins. also
colored, was fined s. and costs, on charses
OF assault and battery In City Court this
morning by Deputy Judge Joslyn. The
complainant was Ethan Jones. a special
officer at tho Wilson line wharf. foot Of
Fourth street.
Jones had trouble with Empson a
couple Of nights ago and Perkins interfe--
ed along with a crowd Of other colored
men. The captain Of one OF the steamers
had ordered Empson of the wharf be-
cause the man had been drinking, IL was
said. ana Empson refused to go. When
Jones was called to arrest him the trouble
started.
Frank Smith. 2s years old who said
that he came from Richmond. Va. was
fined S on charge OF having been drunk
and begging He was arrested last night
by Patrolman Bowman.
The case Of Ernest Henderer charged
with breach OF the peace was continued
to Monday.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
MANY EVENTS
AT THE COLLEGE
Mr.. ROSSelI Addresses Fresh.
man CIaSS---SpeCiaI Course
in Agriculture

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Nov. THE third Of tho
series Of short addresses 10 the Freshman
class was delivered on October 2sth, by
John s. Rossell MIR. Rossel emphasized
the necessity OF every students adopting
high ideals at the very outset Of his col
lege career and OF his shaping his course
in accord with these ideals. No young
man. the speaker said VIII attain 10 true
success unless he IS generous IN his on
deavors and mselhsh in his motives. Sue
cess which IS sought solely 20 amass
great wealth Is not worth having Justice
is the central thought-iusticc To all men.
Not all of us can occupy high positions OF
honor In the nation. but every one of
MS can reach position OF influence and
power greater boy comparison than any
great honor that we can conceive OF. The
attainment Of a high moral character will
insure success In life.
Tho entertainment given on October stsi
under the auspices of the ~ NJ. C. l.
vas of unusual merit Tho college singing
Eirls in their attractive costumes an,
varied songs aud Mr.. Eccles mnde n hii
both with students and townspeoplc
Active preparations for am especially
Important ana Interesting ton days short
course in Agriculture. 20 be held in the
latter part of January, have already been
begun by Director Hayward, in collabora-
tion with the Precedent and 'the commit
tees on Agriculture ana on instruction
and Discipline Professor Hayward hopes
10 add 10 the usual list of lectures. lee
fNres on domestic science poultry breed
ine and concrete structures.
Among recent graduates who have Wis.
tied the college are John r.. McFarln. of
the testing department OF the Electric
Service supplies Co. OF KeokulS. ia
Cecil C.. Fulton. OF the Norfolk and West.
orn r. r., Frederick r.. Bartlett OF th,
BARBER Asphalt CO.. Jerome b. Belle of
tho dupont Powder Co.. Karl l.. Herr.
mann, assistant superintendent OF the
Automobile Club OF America. Samuel IA
u. Marshall, Of the University OF Penn.
sylvania.
William II. lleald. Esq. 1883. will III
Flaware's next representative in an,
United States Congress.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
STATE PRESS ON
THE ELECTION
Free From Bribery Tsint.


We are glad to say that. to tho best
OF our knowledge. the election was free
from taint Of bribery. No complaint has
been made by the Democrats and that is
pretty good evidence that Republicans
We're guiltless. In Middletown we saw no
signs OF money. The election was quiet,
the vote was cast early and every orc
seemed in good humor For twelve years
the Democratic press has claimed that
without the use OF money the Republi-
cans would be in a decided minority.
This year. with a fairly strong ticket.
with thousands OF men out OF work or
working on short time, after a campaign
of hard work and with a united party.
the election is held without money. As
the Republicans carried the state under
these conditions by approximately 1000
majority, II is apparent that their claims
have been wide OF the truth or of the
same class as the usual Democratic
buncombe. Had the Republican party
been thoroughly aroused and had sat
isfactory ticket that all could have sup
ported and worked for. the majorities
would have been 5000.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
PLEASED WITH PENNEWILL
Deinar News.

Delmar News.
The people OF Delaware have every
reason to feel proud of their Governor
elect. their, Congressman, their Attor-
ney-Genersc in fact, OF practically their
entire State ticket Despite the cam
paign yarns concerning Mr. Pennewill,
the Governor-elect, the people know to a
certainty Just what he is. They know Of
his record made in the State Senate.
They know OF his private life. They
know and they have every reason to be-
lieve that they will receive at his hands
fair and impartial treatment OF public
questions in Delaware. They know from
his past public and private life that he
will administer the laws 10 the best in
terests OF the people OF Delaware. regard
less OF sect or party. He is pledged tc
no man or set OF men.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
DEMOCRAT WINS JUDGESHIP
AGAINST HEAVY ODDS

James Z. Russell OF the dupont Powder
Company. has received a telegram from
his brother, John r. Russell, Of Deal
wood, South Dakota, informing him OF
his brothers election to the county judge
ship OF Lawrence county. that State.
Lawrence county is solidly Republican
but Judge Russell is a Democrat. which
gives evidence Of his popularity there.
The Russels are prominent in the busi-
ness and social circles of Deadwood, and
II Is from their ranch that Buffalo Bill
secured his famous brand Of horses. Mr..
Russelrs friends in this city are elated
over his brothers success against such
heavy odds politically considered. he be-
ing but one Of the few Democrats who
won out, Tuesday last.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
SPLENDID WORK OF
CHAIRMAN DUPONT

Dover Republican.
The Republican State Organization has
every reason to congratulate itself on
the result. While the victory was not as
complete as it should have been IL was a
grand victory nevertheless. il also gave
opportunity of sitting the wheat from
the chan in the party itself. and it's up 10
the party managers TO get rid Of that
chaff.
Chairman DUPONT has reason to be
proud OF the splendid work Of his organ
izatlon.
The Bryan men OF Kent can now see
how the Gray men have ben knitting
them for years. This time the Gray men
voted the Democratic State and county
tickets. They can do the ciphsring.
The suffragettes OF Delaware are Woe
fully disappointed. /. Irving Handy had
promised that Rowland G. Paynter would
marry II elected. and all the old maids
clubs in the state got busy primping
up. But Paynter lost. and the wedding
cards have been recalled.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
FORMER WILMINGTONIAN
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Mrs Harry A. OBrien who was Miss
Burke daughter Of Thomas Burke died
at her home in Philadelphia last nignt.
She was taken ~ ats O'Clock and sue
cumhed a short time later. Sic was 20
years old and leaves a husband and three
children. a sister lives at No. 6i2 West
sixth street this city Wilmington rcla-
tiVes have gene to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
WILMINGTON LODGE
ARRANGING GAMES

The members OF wilmington Lodge.
No. /. A. o. L. VI. will enjoy a series OF
entertainments and smusements during
the winter months at their new club
house 900 Washington street The object
OF these features is 10 stimulate interest
among the old and attract new members.
A committee. consisting OF Harry J..
Maier, chairman: Howard p. Windish,
Harry Ellison, \. B., Frazier and Robert
Gilmore is arranging for a number OF
bowling, pool. SWITCHBOARD and ten-pln
contests with other lodges The first Of
these will be a bowling match tonight
with Liberty Lodge No. 10.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

his worst enemies and betrayed the con-
hdence that had been placed in them. But
Mr.. Davis need not feel downcast. There
may eventually come a time when the
party can reward him for faithful SER
vice rendered in its service in years
gone by.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
OBITUARY.

The funeral OF T. T. Farrow. who died
on Wednesday, was held this afternoon
at 2s0 o'clock from the home No $40
Vandever avenue Interment was in
Lombardy Cemetery.
The funeral Of Wilmer G. Feeney, who
died on Wednesday. was held this morn
ing at O'Clock. Solemn high mass was
celebrated in ST. Paurs Church. Inter
ment was In Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Mr.. DAVIS BETRAYED
BY HIS FRIENDS
Delmar News.

DtIIndT NtWs,
The defeat OF Frank II. Davis for At
torney-General was not unexpected. The
odds were too much against him. People
who should have been HIS friends proved
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Rishop 70 Be At ImmanueI church.

Bishop r, J. Kinsman will make his
first visitation TO Emmanuel Church,
Highlands, tomorrow morning. and will
preach At 10.45 o'clock. The usual SER
vice will be held in the church in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Enaaaement Announeed.

Mr.. and Mrs William Ward announce
the ongagemet of their daughter. Eve
lyn Maye. to Thomas ~ Donohoe. Jr.
Tho wedding vii ltalSe place after the
Christmas holidays
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
NEW MUSIC HALL

Connell ST.. between Second and Third.
Largest show in the city. 5000 feet Of
moving pictures. Dancing every night
Admission, 1Oc. Children, Sc.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

Try our Special Dinner and Supper for
25 cents, any time between l1.30 H. m 10
y, m. Now lorl. Restaurant f0S Mar
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

n ARRICK THEATRE.
-, Always the Best In Vaudeville
BIZ commencing Monday, November q:
THE SPOOK MINSTRELS,
HARRY WATSON AND COMPANY,
THE LAUGHING HORSE,
EDDIE O'CONNOR &
OLIVETTE HAYNES g. co.
THE FOUR DANCING LDBINS.
HILL, CHERRY n HILL,
ARTHUR RIGBY, The Kinetograph.
Election Returns by the Telmusici.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

JOURNAL Ads Draw Trade.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
AVENUE THEATRE

1oc.. 20c, &c. Amateur Night, Friday
night
Bill Commencing Nov. 2:
Thelma, Handcuff Queen: the Coltons.
Ransetti and Lyman, Nealson and Titus.
McKeever and Finn, Louis, the Avenue
scope. Amateur night Friday.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

oysters cooked in every style. We open
them fresh daily. i0S Market ST.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Ooa Knew the Horses.

81 saw curious illustration the
other day" says business man, 'of
the wonderful acuteness of scent pos
sessed by the dog. Three or four car
riages were waiting in front of fash
ionable Broadway establishment when
out Of the door there came fat poo
die, trotting leisurely along. He raised
his head and took look at the line
of carriages. The drivers were in a
little group chatting, SO that no car
riage had a human occupant. The
poodle went across the pavement,
shifted at the leg of one Of the horses
and went on. Ere he reached the Sec
ond carriage he was forced toward
the middle of the Sidewalk by two
people going in the other direction.
He went past the carriage door,
smelled the leg of one of the horses,
then turned back, and without hesita
ton jumped into the carriage, curled
on one of the seats and went to sleep
"He had evidently lost his mistress
in the store, but he remembered the
carriage and identified it by the horse y
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Resolution Of Thanks

WHEREAS: The ladies of the
Woman's Relief Corps of Sauk Centle,
from the goodness of their hearts. in
vited the members of the Sauk Centre
Fire Department to bountiful and
sumputous supper on Friday evening,
May Is, 1908, which was accepted, and
most heartily enjoyed by the firemen;
and in appreciation OF the hospitality
of the ladies OF the w. R. c., the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted at meeting of the firemen,
and ordered spread upon their records
a copy mailed to the president of the
w. R. C. and printed in the Sauk
Centre Herald.
Be it Resolved: by the members s1
the Sauk Centre Fire Department, in
meeting assembled, that we extend
to the ladies of the w. R. G. OF Sauk
Centre, Minnesota, our most sincere
thanks for their kindness in entertain
ing the Fire Department at supper
and we wish further to assure them
that the social feature of the program
as we'll as the supper, was enjoyed by
all presant.
M. F. Woodbury.
w. s. Dean
Committee Fire Department
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
! FINE FUNCTION
From page 1

'eS, responded, saying some nice
things about the juniors. Misses
Mary Folmer and Olive Williams of
the junors, responded respectively
to the toasts ''Flunks" and "Class
Spirit. Paul B. Fish and Everett E.
McGibbon, both seniors, had the sub
jects 'How to Evade the Subject" and
"The Faculty, respectively. Both
treated their subjects well. Supt
Angus responded to calls with an ap-
propriate talk, as did the lady teach
ers.
When the formal program had end
ed, games, music and dancing follow
ed until after midnight, all enjoying
themselves to the utmost. The func,
ton was a success in every way and
reflected great credit upon all con
cerned.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
ORIGIN OF THE c7AVAr.
At First Wide Neck Bad Worn by
Austrian CavaIryren.

~ TtTSt "Ioe NECK Sa~o worn py
Austrian CavaIryren.
While every man wears cravat,
there is probably not one in thou
sand who could, in an offhand way,
tell you how it came about that men
first placed such an ornament about
their collar.
The word cravat came into our Ian
guage about 1886. Prior to that year
feature Of the uniform Of the Aus
trian cavalry was a wide band Of
coarse linen worn in folds around the
neck under their short Hussar Jackets.
This cavalry organization was called
the 'cravate," it's members being
styled the "Cravates
Later, in the seventeenth century,
France recruited regiment Of caval-
ry adopting for it the uniform of the
Austrian regiment recruited in Gro
alta, calling it the Royal Cravettes.
Later in Englnad the word "crabat"
was applied to a neckerchief.
After the battle of Steamkirk in
Flanders, in 1892, an English officer
brought home the 'steamlkirk," long,
flowing neckscarf edged with fine
Flemish lace, the ends of which were
drawn through a buttonhOle of enor-
nous size. The neckwear of to-day
is clearly traceable to the steamkirk
and the notifications it underwent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
OLD SETTLERS
Association Is Billed to Hold A.
nuat Meeting in st. Cloud
on June 9th.

The thirteenth annual meeting of;
the Old Settlers Association of
Stearns and adjoining counties will be
held in st. Cloud On Tuesday. June 2.
The first session will be a business
meeting at II a. m. to be held in
Unity church. Payment of dues, ad-
mission of new members. selection of
next place of meeting and election of
officers for the year will constitute
the program.
At II o'clock dinner will be served
tn the members and guests by the
ladies of Unity church, in the church
pariors. program of speeches,
songs and the reading of papers will
follow. Frank L. Randall, a terri
tcrial pioneer, now superintendent of
the state reformatory at St. Cloud.
will deliver an address.
o. B. Boobar of this city. the first
vice president, has received an inyi-
tation from Secretary C. D. Grinols
to give ten minute talk. at this
meeting, on some incident Of pioneer
life.
The membership is limited to per-
sons now living in Stearns or ad-
Joining counties, and in Minnesota
prior to August Is, 1862. Such person
may be admitted to membership up
on paying one dollar, which pays for
the badge, dinner and expenses of an
nual reunion The wives Of members
may attend the meeting and dinner
for fifty cents Members who have
heretofore received badges should take
them to this meeting.
The officers of the association are:
Fl. C. Waite, pres; o. B. Boobar. 1st.
| vice pres; Harmon Becker, End. vice
pres; A. L. Elliott, treas; c. D.
| Grinols, sec. c. S. Benson, Robt. A.
Lyons and ]. E. West constitute the
executive committee w. B. Mitchell
is chairman of the committee on obi
| tuaries.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Out of Her Class.

A member of the school board of a
certain Pennsylvania town relates the
sad case of a young woman who failed
to pass her examination for appoint
ment as teacher in the public school
Of that place.
The mother of the disappointed
young woman was asked by friend
whether the daughter had succeeded
in running the gauntlet of the exam
iners.
"No," was the reply in mournful
tone, "Jinny didn't pass at all. May
be you won't believe, sir, but them
examiners asked the poor girl about
things that happened years and years
before she was born"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Fine Spun Cotton.

"Sea Island cotton is the best kind"
said a Southerner. "It is finer and
silkier than any ot:<ar cotton in the
world. A pound of it can be spun into
Ito miles of thread.
For an experiment once in the
English town of Manchester skilled
spinner spun pound Of Sea Island
cotton into a single thread 1000 miles
long.
''Then for another experiment he
took another pound of cotton and
spun it into as many banks as he
could get. He got 10000 banks in all,
and the yarn in each measured $40
yards. Thus out of pound of cotton
4,770 miles of yarn was produced. This
yarn, though, was too fine to be Of
any practical utility"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Looks and Sound,

Ateacher in one of the lower grades
of the public schools gave a talk to
her pupils the other day about prov
erbs. After citing several proverbs
such as the one about the early bird
and others. she told the pupils that
they were each to write out some old
proverb and bring it to school next
day.
The next day when the teacher took
up the proverb proposition again. one
little girl handed in this: "Ferrick's
change is no robbery"
did you copy that from a book or
from phonograph?" asked the
teacher
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Mrs. ]. B. Mondlach spent Sunday
ct Long Prairie with friends.

Mrs. J. B. Mondlach spent Sunday
at Long Prairie with friends.
Miss Alvina Kidding of Long Prairie
is visiting Mrs. Mondlach Of this city.
Sam Summerville made a business
trip to Grey Eagle on Wednesday.
Frank Schwartz made trip to the
Twin cities last week.
Miss Belle Chisholm has been on
the sick list the past week.
Miss Belle Chisholm closed her
spring term of school at Fairy Lake
Thursday, May 81.
Misses Stella and Clara Herman from
Seattle are visiting their aunt Mrs.
Jas. Larkens.
]. A. Caughren returned on the
Oriental Limited Wednesday after an
absence of several weeks in Spokane.
A. NJ. Dennistoun, a prominent
stock buyer of Redwood Falls, Minn,,
passed through Sauk Centre Wednes.
day en- route to Wenatchie, Wash.
w. A. Morse will attend the meeting
of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows in
St. Paul June 9 as representative oi
the local lodge.
A. o. Gimmestad of Belview, Red.
wood county, Mimi, was in Sauk Cen
tire Wednesday night and went up the
branch line Thursday. Mr.. Gimme
stad is prominent real estate man oil
Redwood county and is one of the
delegates from the seventh district tc
the republican national convention.
B. M. Dahl and family leave Satur.
day for Seattle where they will make
their future home. They have been
residents of Sauk Centre for some years
Miss Dahl has been a teacher in the
primary department of the public
schools where she has done excellent
work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28

There will be an orange race for
farmers boys only, next Market Day,
prize, a peck of oranges to the winner
l. S. Bishop Co. furnish the oranges.
McCracken & Burgess will also fur
nish eirher oranges or apples for 8
second race, same conditions. Watch
The Herald next week for details.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Sporting Eiiipinos.

Magdaleno Labaton and Anastasio
Cambariga were caught playing "jun-
quean" and fined P3 each.
Antonio Lapus, Carnuto Palmes and
Feliciano Respano were fined P3 each
for playing monte.
Juan Caban and Gregorio Oabigan
had to dig up P3 each for playing
'paitic."
Alexandra Filomena, caught playing
"saliuno," was separated from P1.
Rufino Sufranco was fined P3 for
reckless driving.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-28
Test Artesian Flow.

To calculate the rate Of flow of an
artesian well a simple plan is to low
er bottle Of aniline fluid to depth
of, say, 500 feet and then electrically
explode a cap to burst the bottle. The
time required for the fluid to appear
at the surface gives an accurate gauge
to the velocity of flow. 1t is claimed
that this method gives results as ac-
curate at a weir. The diameter OF
the pipe being known the rate of flow
readily follows.