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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
4=z== @
Wilmington Social News.
Special to The Times-Djspatch

Especial to The Times Djspatch.l
Wilmington, n. G.. January 2e-The
closed this. week until after Lent, the
finale coming with the January dance
OF the L'Ariose German Club. The de-
lightful event took place Wednesday
and the german was led by Robert
Calder, the clubs leader. About two
score couples participated. and among
the visitors were Miss Gwynnc. of New
del!phia; Miss Marjorie Robertson. %:
Columbia, S. q, and Mrs. Thomas Set
the guest OF her friend, Miss Helen
of her cousin. Mrs. w A. Virgin.
delightful affair of this week was
a banquet given Tuesday night at the
Colonial Inn by Post G. North Carolina
Division. of the Travellers Protective
Association, In honor of National Rep
resentative T. Schuyler Logan. of st.
Louis. Mo-, who came on a visit to
the local post. j. S. Funchess pre-
sided, and there were many happy
toast responses, these being made by
!ir. Logan. W. B. Cooper president OF
the American National Bank, of this
CITY; Collector of the Port 3. +. Keith,
and u. 3. Rogers, also of this city;
Herman Ganse, of Baltimore, and E,u-
gene n. Cloves. OF the Virginia div-
sion of the r. p. A.
The knights Of the grip" of Will
mington are getting in fine trim for
OF the carolinas of the United Com
nercial Travellers. The local council.
Care Fear. No. 374. has named an exc
cdtire committee 10 make Inc pre-
liminary arrangements for the event,
which will take place here in June
The Wilmington local Board or Ere
Underwriters Association held it's an
nnal outing Wednesday, which CON
sisted of an oyster roast at Wrichts
nd itJ &
forwards. The special guests Of honor
were Martin s. Willard, secretary and
treasurer of the Carolina Insurance.
ceInpany, and his entire office force.
the association of Wilson.
The members of the Emergency
Guild. Of ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
en ,,ts in delightful manner last
ed In pantomine, this being followed
by reception.
Miss Elise Kidder left tonight toll
visit ,., IN New York City. Misses
now visiting in Pensacola, Fla, and
Misses Isabel S.nalibone, and Christine
Stevenson arc tho guests of Miss Cor
don, at Williamson
a number OF social events are on |
tapis for next week. including an in |
formal smoker By the Brotherhood of
st. James's Church. Monday night. and
an elaborate tea by the North caro-
Iira sorosis. Friday afternoon and |
evening at the Orion Hotel
inc most important event will be
big public reception Monday night
IRON TO 1880 o'clock, given in honor
oil the committee from Congress that
VII visit Wilmington Monday on it's |
tour of inspection of the North caro-. |
INA waterways. The committee il is
expected VIII include both Tarheel
senator's ,. and the Congressman from
that district Hon. Hannibal H. Cod
win, and viii reach Wilmington Mon
DAY In charge of many prominent /
sitizens the committee will spend the
Gay on the Cape Fear River, Eoin-l
down on the revenue cutter Seninole.l
ana VIII return late in the afternoonI
10 be entertained al a dinner and inenl
i inc guests of honor at the do
l!ghtful reception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

and Miss Mary Ferguson were with
Miss Elizabeth Victor last week at
Granite.
DR.. E. B. McCuer was the guest
on Sunday of Mrs. Alan ferguson.
Miss Mamie Powers was the guest
of Miss Mary Elicit. in Richmond, dur~
Ing the week past.
Miss Edith Scoffin was the guest on
Sunday Of the Misses Moore.
Miss Harriet Cooke, who recently
visited the Misses Cringan, in Rich
mond. is now home again.
Miss Augusta Barfield has been
staying. here with Miss Bessie Cooke.
Miss Maude Miller has been stopping
with Mrs. Withers Miller, in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Albert Williams and daughter,
Anne Kenyon, are with relatives at
Hanover Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Roanoke Social News.

p, ispeG;.ai to The Times Dispa,ch.l
Me mosnoke; Va, January 2s-Air. and
large and brilliant reception Ia 81
evening in their home on Soutb Iefs
lerson street in honor of their house
sueS.s' ar. and Mrs. Clarence Busch.
Mrs. w Graham Claytor. Jr On.
tcrtained a number of friends -.
bridge yesterday afternoon al ba,
'io me, near Virginia College.
MIS-. I. W. Goodwin inform,lIy
.ertaincd a few friends at cards vea.
.erda 7! afternoon at her home on Ncl-
l, The Southwest Shakespeare cluh
g. s.ro AIRS. 7, 7; j. Burke. on jefferson
thohy and Cleopatra" this month
ar; and Mrs. j. Braxton Jennings IF
this week on their way to New o.
i ,'ei Mr. Jennings and his bride
VINO VINO was Miss Mae McCulloch ~,
nucllanan, We're married "Wednesday
hl0rnlng at her home
MISS loretta Wholey, who has been
the guest of her brothers r n nj "
a. a. Mholey, has returned to her hon.
In Stanton. iioiiie
mrs, Mrs William H. Horton went I'm -
Wedding Of a's Miss o1 Juias W 70 attend the
OF mat city. to Frasier Otey norman
OF Rocky Mount. which took nlace ' III
61nteInooH "a the Radford Prcsbyter;on
InuIcf. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman ar.
r rived in this city Tonight, ana viii sui
spend several days here. before corr
10 hhelr home at Rocky Mount e
MISS Bessie Ingles. of Richmond
was the guest of her aunt. Mrs s" Harn,.
NJ. Darnall, this week. Miss Ina.,oss
vas vas on her way home from Rris,o ~
ternoon. "eu'iesudy az
Miss Mary Dodd Fox, of Hol,ins II
S Sol is spending some time win
Her parents, In this city. 49,"
l. MISS tSs Alice Lea Hundley, of Danyllle
E IS me guest of Mrs. G. d. Fox' on on
!, MISS katherine Cone left wednes.
Mrs. j, Newton Lewis went TO Rirm.
t ttlshan, Ala, Monday to accompany
~ me ,1 remains OF her neice Miss Nevins,
81 Hoilins Institute, home. Miss Nevins
oie adns sunday, after a brief illness. -
MIS-. Luc1en Fl. Cooke spent several
Gays IN Charlottesville this week.
Mrs. Graham Clayton Sr who has
oeen VISITING her daughter Mrs. Griffin
1aiiahan, has returned to her home in
Bedford City. She was accompanied
nome by Mrs Callahan, who will spend
several weeks with her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Louisa Social News.

Especial to Tho Times -nispatch,l
Louisa, Va, January 29.-Mr Van,
dergrift, of New York, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Frank Beale.
4 Chastine Longan left for Richmond
Wednesday, to attend the marriage OF
his sister Miss Willie Longan, to
Mr.. Howard of Florida.
Miss Rosabel Hunter and Mrs. j.
C. Francisco returned Thursday from
Lynchburg. where they attended the
marriage of their brother. NJ S. Hunter,
and Miss Hattie Lee.
Mrs. A, It. Gordon left for Richmond
Thursday,
Mrs. William McLendon will spend
several days In Louisa before return-
ing to South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Gordonsville Social News.
to The Timos-Dispatch

Especial to The Timos-D ispatch.1
and. Miss Holloway, OF New York. are
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Osborne, near town. -
B. T.. Jefffies, Jr.. of Charlottesville.
was in the city this week on bus.
mess ~ ~
w. A, I'aber has returned to Roam.
iolie, after spending several DAYS his
week with,l his parents in this CITY si's
Miss Lula bernard. after spendinr
fh aa past rsf,r week Win Miss Edna Faber
mond. - ANtcii-
Lucius Wombwell, OF Richmond "a
a visitor at tho home OF N. a. S,inneW,s
IA. ", ~ 2; and !, NJ Holiday left Mon.
visit OF several weeks to their5 EntsI"arr.
Mrs. Hume. ~ kN''i'&''
Dr. Magruder of charlotIshyill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Bon Air Social News.

Especial to The Dispatch
Bon Air, Va. January ga large
delegation OF our representative wo-
men here attended the lecture given
at the Jefferson on Tuesday night by
Rev. Anna 3. shaw on Equal Suffrage
Miss Ayliffe Wherry is at her home,
"Coraland." near here.
Mrs. William Ellerson was here this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Smith was the guest
on Thursday of Miss Cary Ta1cott. in
Richmond.
Miss Hermine Moore was the recent
guest of Miss Lucy Mason. in Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

this week with relatives here.
Mrs, II. X. Butterworth has returned
from a trip to Petersburg.
Miss Lizzie Butterworth left this
morning for trip to Scotland Neck
and other places to visit relatives
Mrs. G. II. Simmons has returned
from trip to Richmond,
Miss Myron Gahisha, from near this
place. has gone to Farmvilie.
David Meade Burner left to-day for
and Lee University to
take a course in law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
WHEN DINNER COMES
One Ought to Have Good Appetite

A good appetite is the best sauce. Ii
COOS > LONG way toward helping in the
i process and that is absolutely
essential to health and strength.
Many persons have found that Grape
Nuts food is not only nourishing, but is a
great appetizer. Even children like the
taste OF it, and grow strong and rosy from
II Is especially the food to make weak
stomach strong and create an appetite
ii am 81 years Old writea Tenn.
grandmother, and have had weak
stomach from childhood. By great care
as to my diet enjoyed a reasonable de-
gree of health, but never found anything
to equal Grape-Nuts as standby.
"When | have no appetite for break
fast, and lust eat to keep up my strength,
i take 4 teaspoonfuls Of Grape-Nuts With
good rich milk, and when dinner comes /
am hungry. While if SO without any
breakfast / never feel like eating dinner.
Grape Nuts for breakfast seems to make
a healthy appetite for dinner.
"NJv little l3-months grandson had
been very sick with stomach trouble dur
inc The past summer, and finally we nut
him on Grape-Nuts, Now heis growing
plump and we'll, When asked il he wants
Ills nurse or Grape Nuts, he briehtens IN
and points to the cupboard, He was no
trouble to wean at all thanks to Grape
Nuts" Read the little book, "'rhe Road
to Melville" in pkss,,
"rherc's Reason
Ever read the above letter, a new
ono appcars from time to time. They
arc genuine, true and full of human
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Powhatan Social News.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1
Powhatan, Va, January 29.-M P.
Bonifant spent several days i'll the VII.
lage this week
Misses Bowers and Saunders. of
Powhatan Institute, visited Mrs. L. D..
Tucker this week.
Miss Lucille Lyon, of this place,
is visiting friends in Richmond.
Miss Matte Silnan spent several
days in Richmond last week.
Mrs. j. A. Tilman visited her son, Or.
]. T. Tilman, this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
was on a professional visit here this

was on professional visit here this
week.
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs
C.. f. Morris, at Somerset.
Harris Davenport was guest thu
first of the week of his mother. in
Richmond.
r. +. Faber has returned from a
visit to friends at Shenandoah.
Mrs. Dora Robertson, OF Clifton
Forge, Is guest of Mrs. Bette Nc
Alexander.
DR.. III. H. Sergeant Is visiting his
son, Frank Sergeant, at Pendleton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Brian Social News.

Y Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
Tt3rian. Va, January 29.--t'rank LEM
kI1s aud Miss Mabel Mansfield We're
married at Mineral, Wednesday, after
neon at $50 O'Clock, the ceremony bo-
ink performed by tho Rev. Y II. MIX
in\pn MIR, and Mrs, ionktns left in,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

one 10 nurse me. to cook for me. to
noio my hand, to rub my head. to call
III, lahg ~! am going for Janet"
Into the occar, followed hv 'n 1919. anS
blessed man on the mainland III,
way they met the injured and ,nd,s.
hant fair! Together they swan siSo
by side back TO their former honn !,
and that generation OF people nevor
qiarrelcd again about anything ana
lived happy and content ever aftor T.,
True Loves Land. male and fanaia
created He them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
JOHNSON's
Remedy for Piles

My friend, perhaps you have
used many remedies for piles, and
have been faxed many a time,
This remedy is made in Richmond,
Va, and is sold by all good drug
gists under full guarantee or
your money refunded. If your
druggist don't keep it. send SOC
by mail and it will be sent to you
at once, a postal will bring you.
a free sample.
THE q. M. JOHNSON Co,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Dewitt Social News.

Especial to The 'rimes-pispatch.l
DeWitt, Va, January 2n--Alr, andl
Mrs. Howard James aud Mrs, cieorgel
Young, OF Fetersburg, spent one day
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
PROSECUTIONS SIDE
 IN LORIMER CASE
 BEEN PUT IN. Governor Deneen Likely to Escape Ordeal of Witness Stand.

Chicago, oct. 1.-Whcn the LOrimer investigating committee adjourned to- day to reconvene on Monday morning, the major part of the witnesses in sup port of the contention that the election of Senator Lorimer was invalidated by reason of corrupt practice had been heard.
 Browne and Representative Robert F. Wilson who have been implicated by witnesses in the alleged bribery of legislators. had not been served with subpoenaes to testify before the com mittee. They were wanted as wit nesses in support of the charges of cor ruption in the Lorimer election.
 Attorney Alfred Austrian told the committee that besides these three legislators, all under indictment on charges growing out of the alleged oc- currences in the legislature, he expect ed to have summoned Representatives Jacob Groves and George w. English, and to recall Representatives White and .Beckmeyer. Mrs. Charles F.. Luke, widow of Representative Luke is also wanted as a witness.
 The committee today refused to per init a witness to testify to alleged statements of Luke relative to his vote for Lorimer on the ground that it was hearsay. Austrian also told Chairman Burrows that he would not summon Governor Deneen to testify except in rebuttal, if it was necessary to sum- mon him at all.
 The only witness heard this after noon was James J. Gray, of Carlisle, Representative Beckemeyer's home town, who testified he was asked by Beckemeyer late in July or early in August, 1909, to identify him (Becke- meyer) at a St Louis bank. "Becke- meyer wanted to deposit some money in the bank and asked me to identify him. said Gray. T did so, and saw him count the money. There was $500 in $t00 bills.'
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

it is doubtful if he will recover. | The killing of Louis Chevrolet's mechanician, Charles Miller. came as the climax of a mad attempt of Chev- rolet to regain a lead lost through frequent magneto and tire troubles. The daring French driver, who earlier in the race had reeled off round after round at seventy three miles an hour, struck a bad rut while going with full power and landed on three wheels only He then found the car zigzagging from side to side, unre- sponsive to its steering geer.
 Amid the shrieks of horror from the hundreds assembled at the spot the car plunged into the fence and swept it away like so much paper. then ploughed deep into a passenger laden touring car The occupants of the touring car were tossed high in the air but all of them escaped death. Miller was caught in the wreckage and instantly killed. Chevrolet owes his life to the staunchness of his steering wheel upon which he kept firm hold to the end. He was pull ed out of the debris with nothing more serious than broken arm.
 The third death of the day did not occur on the course. but in an acci- dent en route to the race. Ferdinand d'Zubia, an automobile man was the victim. His wife was seriously hurt, both legs being broken in the smash up.
 Louis Chevrolet announced today he would never race again. He is greatly grieved over the death of his mechanician.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
AN UNKNOWN NUMBER
 0F SAILORS DROWNED
THE UPSETTING OF A BATTLE
 SHIP TENDER.
Estimating the List of Lost May as
 High as Thirty.

New York, Oct. Several sailors from the battleship New Hampshire were drowned by the upsetting of a tender in the North river, off 152d street, tonight Estimates of the dead vary from three to as high as thirty, but as no official count has been made of the number aboard the tender, and as many men have shore leave. it was impossible accurately to fix the list of missing tonight
 The sailors were returning to the New Hampshire after shore leave, and more than 100 of them, it is estimated, had crowded aboard the tender which was being lowed to the battleship. About 300 yards off shore the craft either swamped or was upset and the entire load of tackles was pitched into the water.
 Boats were mmediately put out from the New Hampshire and wherever a bobbing head showed, a man was res cued But in the darkness several sank and others were almost unconscious when dragged to safety. On board the New Hampshire sixty-one with wet clothes were counted, indicating merely that sixty-ofle had been saved, leaving blank the more serious gap of possi- ble dead.
 As 2s0 men from the ship had shore leave tonight there was no was of as- certaining just how many were aboard
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

the tender Several sailors who were in the upset boat hesitated to estimate the number lost, although those in clined to take a more serious view of the affair placed the list as high as thirty. No information could be ob- tained aboard the New Hampshire. The men who were rescued were hus- tied below, and the officers cn deck said an estimate of the dead was out of the question tonight.
 Midshipman Godfrey De Chevalier, who had charge of the tender, was talk en from the water unconscious and is in the ships hospital. It is reported that he saved fifteen sailors before eX- haustion Overcame him. The New Hampshire. with her sister ships Of the Atlantic fleet. is anchored in the Hudson off the upper part of the city, having arrived at New York this week after target practice off Hampton Roads.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

Long Island Motor Parkway. Oct -Four dead and nineteen seriously hurt and three, probably fatally, was the price in human flesh paid today for the sixth running of the Wander biIt cup race, won by Harry Grant, driving a 12O horsepower Alec.
 Grant, who distinguished himself last year by finishing first in the fifth Vanderbilt. won today's event from Joe Dawson, driver of a Mar mon. by the narrow margin of twen ty-five seconds. John Aitken in a National, was only a minute and six seconds behind Dawson. The race was the most closely contested of any of the Vanderbilt cup races. and with the two small car events run as a until with 1.-the Wheatley Hills sweepstakes. and the Massapequa trophy-brought out a record number of starters.
 The time of the three first cars to finish in the main event exceeded the best time ever made in an American road race Grant by covering the z hours twelve minutes and fifty eight seconds, equivalent to an average of sixty-five and one-fifth miles an hour. established a new American record
 But brilliant as was the perform ance of the three winners and thrill ing as was the race itself. the horror caused by the wholesale maiming and killing which attended it cast such a deep shadow over spectators. partic- ipants and management that the crowd dispersed under a pail of sor- row Yet. notwithstanding the list of ! casualties. it was announced tonight that the grand prize race. over the same course would be held on Octo- Der 15. Fifteen cars have already been entered for the event.
 w K Vanderbilt, Jr.. donor of the cup. could not be seen tonight, but A. R. Burlington, vice president and general manager of the motor park way, spoke of the race only as a sue cess. He regretted, of course, the deaths and accidents, but was inelin- ed to attribute them mainly to the carelessness of spectators.
 The accidents that caused two of the four deaths were sensational in the extreme. The first occurred when the Columbia car driven by Harold Stone, suddenly burst a tire at the approach of the cement bridge cross ing on the Westbury road, and be- coming unmanageable. plunged over the parapet. The great machine went over twice in midair and landed on its side, crushing out the life of Matthew R. Bacon, Stones mechan- ician who was caught under it. Stone himself sustained fractures of both legs and internal injuries from which