davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

$4,000 Endowment Paid.
Richmond, Va, July 25, 1910.
This is TO certify that have re
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Worthy Counsellor of the
Grand Court of Virginia, Order OF
Calanthe ($1OO.00) one Hundred
Dollars in payment Of the death-claim
of Sister Eliza Moore, who was a
member of Planet Court, No. 1877. OF
Richmond. Va.
Signed: LILLIAN L. MOORE,
Beneficiary.
John r. Cogbin,
Anna Taylor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
II KILLED AT
FORT MONROE
Gun ETpIOdeS, Scattering Death
Among Soldiers.
WAS BOMBARDING ENEMY

Wives and Children See Artiuerymen
Killed IN Awful Disaster al Target
Practice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
J. W. WATKINS

1881 broadway, At O5h st \. y
Real Estate, Insurance n Investments
Since I have proven myself 10 bc
Ia successful organizer and promoter
OF corporations, why not consult me
before Investing. 7 viii advise YOU
and guarantee 10 make your money
earn 6 per cent. for you: also ad
vance cash on your stock IN the
Workers Realty Co. Send for par.
ticulars. Reference, The Colonial
Bank of New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30

Nelson's Hair Dressing can be Sc
cured from the agent Mr.. Joseph
Evans. 26o2 Webster Avenue. Pitts
burg. Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Midlothian. Va, July 27, 1910.
This is to certify that I have re
ceived from John Mitchell. Jr..
Grand Chancellor of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pyth.
las, n. A, S. A., E, A., A. and A,
($15O.OO) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment OF the death.
claim of Brother John Burford, who
was member Of Midlothian Lodge
No. 40, of Midlothian, Va.
Signed: LOUISA BURFORD,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
II. W. Choice, X. OF r. and S.,
Henry Jones,
Harry Robinson, M. f. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-30
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Dorchester, Va, July 90. 1910.
This is 20 certify that I have re-.
ceived from John Mitchell. Jr..
Grand Chancellor of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia, Knights Of Pyth-
las. n. A., S. A., f.. A.. A. and A.
($l5O.O0) one Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ia payment Of the death
claim of Brother Rufus Allen, who
was a member OF Enterprise Lodge.
No. 127, of Dorchester, Va.
Signed: EMMA ALLEN.
Dorchester, Va,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses.
ID. r. Hale.
+. Whitmire,
Sam Booker
Robert Million.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

Miss Emma Lewis has gone to Mont
pelier.
The social Bible class will meet with
Mrs. Eva Atcherson Tuesday evening.
Mrs Ellen Ward has her little grand
son Of Greenfield with her a few weeks.
Miss Margaret Wright went TO Som
erville Wednesday to spend the summer
Miss Bertha Abbott of Bellows Falls
has been a guest OF Mrs. Emery Hawley
this week.
Mrs II. A. Wyman went to Putney
Tuesday to remain a few days before re-
turning to Keene.
Roy Dean of West Townshend came
Tusday to spend few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard.
Mrs. Charles Bishop Of Worcester,
Mass has been spending the past week
with old friends here.
Rev. W. F. Whitcomb went to Mont
pelier Monday to attend the state confer
ence Of Congregational churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bates of Fitch
burg, Mass, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Bates's father, E. w. Lewis.
Mrs. Daniel Gardner and child of
Pownal are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. G.
b Halls, Mrs. Gardeners former home.
children's day will be observed Sun
DAY with sermon in the morning an
propriate to the day and a concert in the
evening.
A new time table will go into effect
June 20. The afternoon train south wiz
leave Grout at lie and the evening train
north at 6.29
Mrs. Myron Blanchard entertained the
social Bible class, IA in number. Tues
day evening. Mrs. Charles Bishop was
the guest of honor.
Mrs, ]. E. Leach entertained 10 habias
with their mothers Monday afternoon in
honor Of her little daughter, Doris. who
was three years old.
The Republican caucus held Tuesday
afternoon chose w c. McGinnis, Sidney
Gage and Jerome Holden Delegates hotI
TO the state and district conventions.
Pupils graduating from the ninth
grade in Miss SINNERS school are Flor
ence Wellman, Hattie Reed, Lillian Rich
mond' Ethel Richmond and Helen Wright
Mrs. Julia Parker of Brattleboro was a
guest Of Mrs, G. H. Walker the mast
week Mrs. Frank Taylor OF South Lon.
uonderry also was guest of Mrs. Walker
two days.
Rev. G. II. DeBevoise Of walpole a
former pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church here, left Wednesday for port
land, Ore. A hearty goodbye TO his
many friends here was his farewell mes
sage brought by those who came with
him to this station
Following is the program Of the grad
uating exercises to be held next Thurs
DAY evening In the town hall: Welcome
song chorus; prayer; plano solo, Marion
Arnold; essay, we build the ladder by
which we rise" Florence Wellman: class
poem Ethel Richmond; piano selo, Helen
Hail; essay, Footprints" Hattie Reed
song The triumph of the right" chorus:
essay, THE material wealth OF Uncle
sam" Helen Wright; class song, class.
yaledictory, Lillian Richmond: plano solo
Helen Hall; presentation of promotion
eertiheates; Farewell" duet, Hattie Reed
and Helen Wright benedictlon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

The board of managers for the Brat
tleboro rest room desire to return thanks
for the generous support received through
the annual tag day observed Saturday
to the printers for the donation of post
ers' Irvine and tags and to the editors
Of The Phoenix and the Reformer for
space in their papers for notices and ad-
vertising' 1t is not easy to express our
appreciation to the solicitors, who
through rain and mud never faltered in
boards that meant so much to the rest
room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
MINISTER.

A large oil painting OF the late Henry
4. Willard was presented to the District
Of Columbia at noon Monday in the pres
ence OF the commissioners Of the District
and members Of the Willard family. The
presentation was made in the Office of
Commissioner Rudolph by former Com
missioner Macfarland on behalf Of Henry
y. Wizards son. Henry Kellogg Willard,
and his grandson and namesake. Henry
Augustus Willard. second who jointly
gave the portrait TO the District Of Co
lumhia. In presenting the portrait. Mr..
Macfarland spoke at some length. and
with sincere appreciation of the late Mr..
Wizards services 10 the city as an Off
cial and in its civic affairs generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
Boys Can Make Money

picking up Bones and sending them 10
us. We pay 65 cents per hundred for
almost anything in the Bone line, II dry.
FOR clean, dry, boiled butchers or house
bones we pay as high as IS cents per
hundred. At these prices we pay the
freight from nearly all stations on ship
barrels or cheap sacks
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

Gov, Gillett of California has directed
Atty-Gen, Webb to invoke the courts IN
prevent the proposed prize fight between
t JACK Johnson and James Jeffries for
tt. championship Of the world. In case
the restraining order is NOT issnad 10
orders the attorney general To nToseo,,t ne
nose interested in the fight for Violation
of the penal code. ''''''''o"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

Every woman who suffers from sick head.
ache, and who dislkes TO take bitter doses,
should try Carriers Little Liver Pills They
are the easiest Of Carter's Little Liver med
distressing complaints give prompt relief in
dyspepsia and Indigestion prevent and cure
constipation and piles. As easy to take as
sugar. Only one pill dose. Price rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

II you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or con.
stipation. you win never be without them
easy to take. Don't forget this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

Kill the dandruff germs; eradicate dan
drum; stop falling hair and itching SCALP.
Parsian Sage win do II in two weeks, or
Wllfred f. Root says money back. Finest
hair dressing I'm the world. Large bottle
so cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

cu Mili nnsl RI Root guarantees Hyomei 10
and te cSo sI ,n coughs colds sore throat
n Inv ". or money back. Just breathe
outht 800; extra bottles so cents. o''e'e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
Gbe l)ermunt 4b@nit.
TEN PAGES
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Eclat hammocks, artistic and decora-
tive designs at Clapp & Joness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

e. F. Letzlneer,
Piano tuning Phone 9-12. left
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

,lfG4Ssn g y building q IL doing ts MORN
S TiesOrs 6ays t %sSn offeT one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
ROBBERS VICTIM
IS PHILOSOPHICAL
IF They Want Ny Money, Let EN-
Keep It." Says Saloonkeeper Who
Lost $1,000.

well, il they want my money, let
them keep it."
With resigned shrug of his shout
ders, Joseph Jarzambeck, the little sa-
loonkeeper at No. 1925 Junction-ave.,
babe farewell to % years savings,
which were taken from a trunk In his
living rooms last week. Confeierates
OF the robbers made good fellows" OF
themselves at the bar, while the
thieves went through the trunk and
distracted $4,000.
II don't know who take the money.
said Jarzambeck. II never see the
men before what come and amuse my
wife and me, and l didn't see no ona
&c In the room back there. Just the
money gone. We bid 1t goodbye"
JaTzambeck Is an aniable person,
and has not lost his faith in humanity.
Notwithstanding the rude jolt that II
received. His visitor proffered IS
bill In payment for drink, and when
FJafzambeck pointed to his pitifully
empty change till, rendered a five-cent
street car ticket In lieu of a nickel.
Later, when The returned to redeem
the ticket, Jarzambeck said:
What was that ticket? Moving pic
ture show? It's all right, anyway; I
know you wanted to pay"
II was % years earning that money"
said Jarzambeck, regretfully. I'm 81
now, and / can't earn Ii again, no. /
earned 1t working hard, coal miner,
down In Pennsylvania. Five, six dol
lars day, maybe, and no spend the
money like some fellows. Then ! get
the miners asthma; think can't work,
and come here and start this saloon,
three years ago. ! got this building,
those billiard tables, and my saloon
license-nothing else. They get all
the money
why didn't I put the money in the
bank? Well, don't know; some peo-
pie put their money in the bank, and
lose II there. put II In the trunk, and
lose 1t. II they want it, they can keep
It,"
Jarzambeck worked at West Fork,
Pa, short distance from YOUNGSTOWN.
and was there during the terrible
Johnstown food OF 1889. He lived on
the hill. however, and lyst nothing
financially by the catastrophe. The
building In which he has his saloon
and residence Is a long two-story
structure, and gives room for several
tenants. Jarzambeck 10 well liked in
the neighborhood. and nearby saloon
keepers spoke alphabetically of his
loss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
CRIPPEN HAS ONLY
Z weeks TO LIVE
English Justice Decreess Murderer
Shall Hang on Nov. s-Prisoner
Refuses Religious Consolation.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Following a
conference with the prison authorities,
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone today
definitely fixed the date for the hang
ing of DR.. H. III. Crippen, convicted on
Saturday OF the murder Of his wife,
Belle Gilmore, for Tuesday, Nov. s.
Crippen's attorneys are already pre-
pairing for their appeal to the court OF
criminal appeals although 1t Is ad-
mitted that there is only the slightest
chance that this body will interfere
with the decision OF the lower court.
Crippen had recovered his COM
posture today and continued to protest
his innocense. When offered religious
consolation he became indignant and
said that he was more interested in
getting his rights than listening to a
priest.
Crippen will be hanged in Penton-
vile prison should his appeal fail, as
Is expected, or the home secretary in
tervene and recommend to the crown
that he be reprieved.
Miss Leneve Is FRUSTRATED today She
had fully expected that DR.. Crippen
would be acquitted, thus effecting her
OVID release. When she received the
word that Crippen had been convicted
and sentenced to death she tainted
and II was some time before the prison
doctor could restore her to conscious.
ness. She IL now apprehensive OF the
outcome Of her own trial on a charge
Of accessory after the fact, which will
begin tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

In Office and In his position as Old
Man of the Sea on the neck OF the
nation.
great things for the district. II il
net every congressman who can show
the folks at home two fine postoffice
buildings in 20 years. The present
federal building at Danvills Is per-
fectly good and serviceable federal
building still-nice pressed brick.
romanesque stone trimmings, fine
wide lawn, and all that-but across
the street Is going up federal build
ing that Is federal building--a whole
block front, fine white stone, Doric
pillars-a truly beautiful and massive
building to cost near a half million.
This building will shelter the postof-
fee and the federal courts of the dis
trict.
Speaking OF federal courts, the
Danville National bank, which the
Cannons practically own, Is the bank
o: deposit for the United States dis
trict court as well as for the postofilce
and the National Soldiers home. The
United States bankruptcy court Is its
one best bet. since all funds deposited
by that court must be held two years
IN trust. This bank holds almost con.
tinually fully 100000 of government
money without these deposits u
could barely exist. Cannon is also
heavily interested in the Second Ma
tional bank. which is also a govern
Eent depository.
Through these banks Cannon holds
the club over thes business interests
OF his homo city, Those -whos In ths
past, have dared to show signs or in.
surging. have learned to their sorrow
how that club can be used.
Thus, through more than three da-
cades, the old man OF Vermillion-st
has held the eighteenth district In the
hollow of his hand. Considering the
patronage he has dispensed In that
time and the tremendous financial
power that he Yields 1t Is little won
der that 1t is possible to rake the dis
trict with fine tooth comb without
producing more than a corporal
guard OF real insurgents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

territory. There the United States
government gives official recognition
of the invaluable work being done in
the clubhouses, giving comfort to the
men, making them contented and aid
ing materially In the work OF law and
order. When the government erected
clubhouses on the zone several years
ago, President Taft, then secretary Of
charge Of them. In explanation OF
this request. he said: When you
want a capital operation performed,
YOU go to a good surgeon; when you
want law suit carried on as II ought
TO be carried on, you go to a good
lawyer; and when you want a means
OF keeping q population occupied
through the leisure hours with ra-
uonal amusement Of high moral and
religious tone, you go to the men
who have experience in carrying on
such a work and such an institution.
II cannot be learned over night.
Therefore, what We did was to apply
to the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton"
Vocation Bureau" 10 New Departure.
recent movement inaugurated by
the Y NJ c. A. seems to promise In
calculable benefit. not only to the in
dividual youth of the world, but to
the great commercial enterprises so
vitality affected by the efficiency Of
the young men employed. This
movement Is known as the vocation
bureau" Its establishment IL based
upon the theory that a boy raised In
city takes the first job he can get
and drifts around trying one place af-
ter another without advice or q
chance to discover or develop any
special fitness for a certain line Of
work. The vocation bureau Is de-
signed to study the applicant and his
capabilities and work with the en-
ployment department of the Y. M. G..
A. In this way II Is believed con-
genial occupations viii be given to
young men who might otherwise
grope blindly about and perhaps new.
er secure the work for which they
are best fitted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
Justice NORTH IS
BACK IN PONTIAC
Official, Whose Accounts Have Been
Undergoing Investigation, Returns
After Sudden Disappearance.

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 24.-After be-
Ing absent from home since last Tues
day, Justice VIM. F. North. whose ac-
counts have been undergoing investi-
cation. was found In Oak Hill Gene
terry. Sunday afternoon, by q woman.
who notified the sheriff's ONCE, and
later By Charles Murray OF Perry 81.
Deputy Judd Furman drove out to
the cemetery, but when he reached
there. North had disappeared. Murray
directed the offcer to the gravel pit
on the east side OF Paddock street,
and as the officer drove up, North
turned around and came towards him.
Have you got your warrant In your
pocket, Judd?' was the Justices
greeting to the officer.
II haven't any warrant" Furman
replied.
What are you going to do with
I'm going to take you home" said
the officer.
Are you. Judd? Shake" and al
that the justice extended his hand
and grasped the officers In a firm
grip, relief being apparent In every
feature.
On the way to the Justices home
they encountered Mrs. North VINO
had been apprised of her husbands
presence In Pontiac. She rode home
with them.
North told the ofiicer he had been
In Detroit all the time since he left
Pontiac, Tuesday, that he had had
nothing to eat since Saturday and
that on Sunday he walked from De
, troit to Pontiac. Asked what he was
doing In the cemetery, he replied that
The had intended to stay there until
dark and then go home. North ap
parently entered the city by round
about route.
Prosecutor Cover says that II the
justice will tender his resignation
the whole matter will be easily solv
ed. The prosecutor notified G. II
Richmond, one of North's bondsmen
and the latter has promised to have Q
conference with him today.
Chairman Ross. of the board oil
supervisors, will also be here today
to take such action as may be neces
sary. Prosecutor Covert stated that
| IL II IL necessary to prefer charges
the latter must contain all the i'm
proper acts with which the justice IL
charged, including drunkenness and
elpbezzlement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

globe. At the Toronto gathering
there will be between 1900 and $500
delegates from every quarter OF the
world.
The three most important concrete
questions to come before thes conyen-
tion will be: First, the resolutions
presented by the Pacific Coast presi-
dents and general secretaries, DFovid-
ing that any 10 per cent OF the associ-
atoms shall have the right to file a
referendum petition at any time with
in ninety days after an international
convention. The argument for this In
that at the conventions many of the
associations are unable to have prop
er representation and therefore are
not participants In making the laws
which govern the institutions activi-
ties. Second, further discussion Of
the evangelical test, proviso, which
troll OF the Y. NJ. G. A. work to men,
bers of protestant churches. Third,
plans for the advancement OF the
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment," campaign which Is to be set
in motion In September, 1911 and con-
tinue through May 1912. During that
time 1t Is hoped TO bring to Christ
and the Church 100000 men and
boys: to double the enrolment OF the
Bible classes: and to add conclu-
sive testimony to the essential reality
OF Christian unity.
To Advance Work In Europe.
While these are the formal ques-
tions to be discussed. 1t is known that
many of the leaders in the Y. M. G.
A. movement are more vitality con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

cerned I'm questions OF advancing the
work OF the organization In continen-
tai Europe and In England along the
lines which have brought such q rich
harvest I'm America The democracy
Of the American Y. M. G.. A. IL the
ideal toward which the continental
orga nizations are striving. In Eng
land the work IL largely confined 70
the classes among which the associa-
ton was founded by George Williams
In 1884. In America the Y. M. Q. A.
appeals alike to the Slave who comes
from the depths OF the coal mine to
learn the rudiments OF English In the
night schools, and to the sons of
Americas multi-millionaires who find
In the institutions gymnasiums and
In Its social circles recreation and
sound moral influence. On the CONT
nent. the work 10 handicapped by the
traditions of caste and class. II IL
these traditions which the leaders are
trying to overcome, 30 that the bene-
fits OF the institution may be as wide
spread elsewhere az In this country.
In the Orient, where the American
has been the Y. M. c. A. pioneer, the
work has progressed far more salts
factorily than In England, where the
movement was started.
The great hold which the work has
taken upon the Chinese and the Jap
anese IL shown by the fact that In the
city OF Toxic more than 1.400 Chinese
students assemble from time to time
In the Few building erected as the
headquarters OF the $4,000 Chinese
students who are studying In Japan.
Count Okumra. the famous Japanese
statesman. who IL not Christian, but
maintains a Shinto shrine in his pal
ace grounds, said to the secretary OF
the American board recently: 1T 10
be impressed with the fact that
Christianity Ia good for a nation" He
added that ne proposed to do all he
could to help the association get hold
OF the Chinese young men. The work
In Korea is. likewise, advancing rap
idly.
unhampered BY Traditions.
The cardinal virtue of the Y. M. c.
A. method of reaching men 10 that II
is unhampered by traditions and that
1t is a Democratic institution in the
broadcast and best sense OF the word.
II 10 progressive in its work, utilizing
the common sense means at hand.
The best example OF this Is to be
found in the work being accomplish
ed In the ice-bound regions Of
Alaska. There the. secretary of the
Soldiers Y. M. c. A. at Fort Seward,
spends his summers on floating Y.
NJ. c. A. building" a thirty-eight
foot launch. called the Helen Gould"
In this tiny craft Mr.. Reid and his
wife have travelled more than 5000
miles up and down the Yukon and its
tributaries, carrying magazines, music
and good cheer to the isolated posts
and mining camps. In some OF these
places the mere sight OF human be-
ing, and the sound OF woman's
voice are Godsends to men consumed
with loneliness and overwhelmed by
the great silence"
Shifting from the arctic to the tor
rid rome, the Y. M. c. A., 10 found a
potent factor In the Panama Canal
. ..aa . e N " .fs a.