davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
GAME FROM RANCH
I 0 MARRY HERE: /: |: {:
License Is Refused, However,
and Couple Will Leave for
Washington To-Day.

Because there was nobody present
to swear that Hazel Roanhorse9 is at
liberty TO marry whom she. chooses,
Deputy Clerk Breedcn, of the Hust-
ings Court, could not issue q mar
.riase certificate yesterday when
Montana Jack Ray applied for the
documents The man and woman are
in Richmond temporarily, and spent
last night at the Associated Charities
building.
Although they haven't a cent, they
will leave at . o'clock to-day for
Washington, where they say the ceres
woman wear costumes typical of the
.prairies. They reached here vest ter
day morning, and had not been in
town many hours before Ray applied
for the license. When Void that Nir-
ginia laws prohibit marriages by girls
under twenty one years OF age, With
out consent, Ray Immediately ac-
knowledged his poverty, and asked
for advice.
Major, Werner and Captain Nc
Mahon raised funds to- buy tickets
for the couple to- Washing ton. Miss
Roanhorse says her father is a full
FLOODED Indian, and that she was
raised on a ranch ne ar Packard City,
.Ari. Ray claims to be from Butte.
Mon. The couple came East in vaud-
eville, and expected to land a job
| in one OF the Richmond theatres.
Miss Roanhorse is an expert with
the lasso, and she and Ray claim
to have held engagements with Buf-
lfalo Bill and the Sol Ranch" The
l3girl is good looking, and the man
wears his hair to his shoulders. They
expect to work their way West to-
gether, after the marriage. in Wash
ington to-day, and their promise is
never to return East again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
Fourtecn-story Structure to Top
All Others on East Main
Street.
10 GET PERMIT BY APRIL 81
Council Committee Recommends
That Builders Be Permitted
to Tap Deep Sewer.

Plans are being prepared by the firm
OF Dimmock & Lee for /. fourteen
story steel and concrete Office building,
to stand on Main Street, lust cas-, OF
the First National Bank, replacing
four one-story buildings on the north
side OF Main between Eleventh and
Twelfth. The exact cost of the build
ing has not yet been fixed, nor VIII
the detailed drawings be ready to he
filed in the Office OF the Building In
spector untilBApril !. rhcGowner Will
be the Richmond Building Corporation.
the building to be erected as aninvest-
mcnt for general Office purposes. with
a handsome first floor, which report
has It may be occupied by one OF the
larger banks. 53
TO Connect with Sewer.
In order to prepare the way for
prompt construction. and to avoid any
hitch when the plans are ready. A.
aBierne Blair, for the company. applied
last night to tho Committee on Streets
for permission to connect the proposed
new building with the deep sewer In
Cary Street, via Eleventh. at the ex-
spensc OF the builders. The sewer
that point in Main Street Is only nina
feet below the ground, and the plans
and foundations OF the new skyscraper
call for two floors below the pavement
similar permit has recently been
granted to the United States governs
lment to connect the new post-oftics
building with the Cary Street sewer
at It's own expense. via Tenth Street
Tho committee recommended to the
Council that the permit be granted.
The new building will be complete
and modern In every respect and VIII
top BY two stories any building now on I
Main Street. - n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT
AFTER EASTER HOLIDAYS
Wedding of William Byrd Richmond and Mrs
Chesterfield M anchester Occurs in April,
With Parson Dabney Oficiating---No
Honeymoon Just Yet.

Formal announcement was made
last night of the engagement OF VIII
liam Byrd Richmond to Mrs. Chester
field-N1anchester, a. widow, residing on
the south side of James River. Al
though there are few minor details
to be arranged, 1t is expected that the
ceremony, which will be performed by
"Parson" William I. Dabney, will take
place Immediately after Easter. Here
tofore, the delay the refusal and the
adverse feeling on the part OF the wild
ow to the match has been due to the
uncertainty of the marriage settle
ment, but this has now been arranged
on 80 per cent. basis for a period OF
five years. Mayor Richardson will
give his formal sanction to the match
within the next week, after which
the Widows children will have sorue-
thing to say. III View of the liberal
settlement It Is not expected that Sc
rious opposition will develop.
According to the program. the bride
will be given away by Mayor Maurice.
fUshers from this city Will be Harry
r. Pollard, Jr., Col. Barton II. Grumpy,
Morgan Il. Mills and William Fl. Adj
ans. John j Lynch and Graham B.:
sHobson Will hold the ribbons, while
e. Z. Richards will carry the ring on
a white satin pillow. Jacob Umlauf
will play when You Got No Money
You Needn't Come Around z as the
wedding march. In the excitement
which preceded the announcement, the
bridegroom was rather roughly hand
led. Gilbert Il. Pollock smashing him
in the eye with an old shoe, which
he carried along with a bundle OF rice.
The decorations will be simple, the
color scheme being purple. 1t is eS-
tpected that the official notice Of the
union will be first printed lnathe So
sciety section of the government cen-
ssus.
Mr.. Richmond has persistently
pleaded his case for umb err of years
Practically all Of his 5112.57S children
We're in favor Of the wedding Mrs
Manchester, with her a 5000 off prings
will give the old gentleman quite,
large family to support, though he
will be able to do that without draw
ing largely on his extensive bank ac-
count. I:
5aas"This has stndeod heen a a. 3nrolIf1 Il day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04

OF my life" said Mr.. Richmond last
night. and my children are happy.
too. They agreed that 1t was the prop
er step. Mrs. Manchester is fine
lady. sir. fine lady, indeed. and with
her property and mine we will have an
ample estate for our children. II has
been remarkable how many have
urged the union. They saw the Wis
do moi 1t, they plead for 1t. and
they successfully upset tie efforts OF
some disgruntled people to block it. l
am very happy, but really. you must
.excue me from further comment now.
A man does not fancy the Idea of dis
.cussing his wedding affairs. but I will
say thatFI am extremely glad that
Brother Dabney will perform the cerc-
mony. He has been a capital matcil-
maker and without his help I do not
believe that my suit would have been
won. I would also marry Miss Barton
Heights except that ! might be ar
rested as a bigamist' .
The main reason thta prompts me.
to accept Mr.. Richmond said Mrs.
eldManchester last night, sis
the fact that we have got to have one
or two new bridges. / could not
build them alone. / have been rather
,IldppSE4 OSelssIlcICbF sOOlnS as u NDledSeU,
but my friends urged me to accept
and shall. but. OF course. there are
aSfew legal formalities TO be complied
with. The Legislature very graciously
gave us a special dispensation. r
think everything will be 'Toney." and
as the settlement Is agreeable. 1t
would be discourteous to break the
engagement on the eve of the we'd
ding. Where Will we spend the
honeymoon? Right at home. There
are bridges to be built, sewers to be
put in. streets to be improved and
thousand one things which will be
possible hereafter, thanks to the help
of Mr.. Richmond. am growing old
and my children have managed my
affairs with remarkable business
acumen. but Mr.. Richmond's help is
needed. Eventually, 1 hope that my
little stepson. Swansboro. will return
home. ] think it would he awfully
Jolly If he would marry Miss. Chest
nut HILL"
The wedding will be the most bril-
liant social event OF the Highland
Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
FIND ALL EMS BODY

Mystery OF Ills Disappearance Solved After
M Many Weeks. tti
& The body OF Robert ". Allen, OF 500 East
Marsha Street. Was found Scsterday " IN orn-
Ing floating In the dock att tho foot of
Eighteenth Street, The body had probably
been under water for several W eks.5 as lien
left his home January II and had not been
heard of since. He wore an orcrcoa = at the
hcation MAS made certain from papers
found IN his pockets Allen WAS n Thinking
man, and while he had been IN the ltstanf
Prpbatio Officer PortiauX9 he III was dis
charged sometime prior to his u Disappear
ance. Il lip believed death was due TO acct
ldcnt,although Allen had been heard 70 ga y
that heiwonld comni I suicide NJ 3 n ii
The remains were taken to Blllupsss 5nn-
dartaking rooms sby8permisslon Of Coroner
TAYLOR. Allen Is survived by his mot her and
LseYeEal s!sters.a ho.saWENhe s boz XxXesteEd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
DRAWING PLANS FOR
HIGHEST BUILDING
VISITING NURSE
WARMLY PRAISED
Dr.. Amcs commends Spirit Of
Cooperation Which Prevails
in Richmond.

/ Opening his address before the
eighth annual meeting of the Rich
mond Instructive Visiting Nurse AS
| night. Dr. Joseph Ames. professor OF
physics In Johns Hopkins University
and president OF the Instructive Visit
ling Nurse Association. OF Baltimore.
congratulated the local association
and the city on the spirit OF co-opera-
| ton existing between the nurses. the
Board OF Health and the department.
of education. In this respect. he said
Richmond was far ahead of any other
city he knew.
DIR. Ames took for his subject, The
Future of the Visiting Nurse" touch-
ing on the history OF the association
time, and pointing out the many lines
which lie before the members OF the
organization.
One of the points made and en-
phasized was that visiting nurse had
to be particularly gifted for the work
that no amount OF training in schools
could fit her for this kind OF work
If she had no natural turn. In spite
of the fact that shc might be ex-
cellent nurse in all other respects.
Speaking OF visiting nurses in cases
OF tuberculosis. he thought that they
should be provided for by money APP
propriated BY the cities and not out
of funds donated to the associations
for charitable purposes.
Nurse as Business Factor.
In alluding to the Importance OF
nurses from the viewpoint OF business
men, he explained the system recently
inaugurated in Baltimore by the in
surance companies. by which they
employ nurses to look after persons
insured by them, thus decreasing the
death rate and increasing the value
OF their risks. He spoke OF this not
as Il duty Of the nurse In doing
philanthropic work. but to show how
extensive the field OF her usefulness
n this connection pr. Ames spoke
I of the recent action on the part o1
many large factories in placing {
nurse in charge OF the health Of the
operatives. not only protecting, the
employee but the customers who
might contract diseases through buy.
Ling articles handled by laborers sui.
l4fering from contagious diseases.
Chief Health officer Z. c.. Levy dis
l5cussed the work of the association ii
this city. and especially called atten-
3tion to what has been done by visiting
nurses in decreasing infant mortality
He spoke OF the good results obtained
blythe school nurses. although this
branch has Just been started in Rich.
mond. He said that the Board q
sHcalth would continue to do every
thing possible to aid the association
and expressed the hope that the city
would soon recognize the great mis-
lssion Of the Visiting nurse and re-
spond with generous appropriations.
George Bryan,sgwh no was selected " tc
l.preside over the meeting, read reports
sof the officers Of the assoc iation anc
a call was made asking every one tt
remember that The third annual Tae
DAY would be held April I 4 and thai
more money I han ever wa needed
The crowd inathe Auditorium last nigh
Was bygfar tho largest ever present
|. at an annual reetins OF the asssocia,
4 ton. s sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
Must Serve Out Ills Tern,

William Henry Johnson. colored,4 was tried
In the City Circuit Court sNesterd ~ on he
son was once sentenced toathf spenit
for housebreaking,s and After serving part
~ the terri, was paroled under certain cons
ditions. The conditions 4 appeareG to have
been violated. and the mar was renla ed
oHthe penttentiaryS serve out the original
term, He has about three years ITO serve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
Must File Claim.

An order Mas entered Yesterday in tho
CITY Circuit Court in the suit OF John White.
head against the. Atlantic Eitulithic Com-
papy- on motion Of the defendant, requlr-
Ing the plaintiff TO tile a statement OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
KiIed aat ProYidence. ForeIc

w, G.. SinIlcton, a bailiff sll9ethe Federal
building, was no y led yesterda " Of the death
of Ills othcrf In law. Eddie Davis colored.
Davis WAS killed near Providence Il Forge
iWednesday BY a Oh esape ak 81 and Ohio train.
The bod u. was AIKEN to Ruthyille.S In Charles
\ City county, tor burial. AT iS "a ~ RE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04

X The revival services which are teln s con ;
Quoted by the congreg ationsYo OF Park Place.
Laurel Street, Epworth and d}}Ashury rlace
Methodist churches this week are LARGELY
attended and the interest is growing. The
bury Place Church. TO mi Shit al q S o'clock
Rev, 3, =, y pscomb will conduct the ser-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04

Sent On for usebrea kim.
George Woodbridge. colored was sent to
the grand jury from the Police Court yes
terday on a charge of houschrea sing w ool-
ridge came to Richmond from Hanover
county, and is less than twenty years old sS
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-28

seventeen, and, though her eldest son
Carol, Is fifteen, she is quite a young
woman
Princess Marie is very beautiful
and her five children resemble her
She has fair hair, blue eyes and q
brilliant complexion. She is very
fond of appearing in the native Rou.
manian costume and does her best to
popularize it. Her children, too, oft.
en- are dressed in the ole costumes
Of Wallachia and Moldavia, the prin.
cipalities from which the country was
formed. In this way the princess
tries to promote native industries,
the garments being mace of hand-wo-
ven linen. embroidered with most del.
fcate work. =
Prince Ferdinand objects to being
photographed. Not SO his pretty
wife. On the contrary, she rather
likes to pose before the camera and
has no objection to having her chill.
dren photographed. Quite often ths
pictures show chem in tn, national
costume. The little lad whose like.
ness is shown is carried most pic.
turesquely.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-28
PERT YOUNG PRINCE
Small Son of Nicholas a Pictur-
esque Youngster.
One OF the Best Natured as Well as
Best Looking of the Royal LIZ
tie Fellows of Europe-Seven
Years of Age.

Vfenna.-Among the lit
tie princes in Europe, one of the best
natured as we'll as the best looking
little fellows is the small Prince
Nicholas of Roumania, who is now
seven years of age. The youngster is
the fourth in the charming group of
children whose father is Crown
Prince Ferdinand of the picturesque
kingdom of Roumania and whose
mother was formerly Princess Marie,
daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha. The youthful prince is
not a grandson of the present ruler,
King Carol, and his wife. known
world wide as Carmen sylvia" They
have no children.
King Carol was born a Hohenzol.
Tern and his consort a grand duchess
OF Vienna. After the deposition Of
Prince Couza-Alexander John L.,
which was a result of the military
revolt of 1866, the Count of Flanders.
younger brother of Leopold II. Of Bel
GUM, was unanimously chosen hos
podar. but the perilous honor was de-
clfned with thanks. Then the Rou.
manians selected Prince Carol Of
Observation-Disclosures, and he has
made an excellent ruler. In 1873 the
Berlin congress acknowledged him
king of the country, which at that
time had just freed itself from the
Turkish yoke and had to begin. as it
were, from the beginning. He is ex-
ceedingly popular with his subjects, as
is his consort, known among her own
people as Elisaveta.
The constitution of Roumanla set
tied the succession on the kings old
est brother, Leopold, but he renowned
his rights in favor of his son. Will.
helm, and the latter, in turn, renowned
his rights in favor of his brother
Ferdinand. The crown prince of
Roumania, therefore, is King Carols
nephew. The princess is a grand.
daughter of Queen Victoria and Is
English by birth and training, though
her mother was a Russian grand
duchess. She was married to the
crown prince when she was barely
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-28
ROSE GRATING REQUIRES
ATTENTION TO DETAILS
Like Most of Greenhouse Work. Much Care Must Be Devoted
to the Little Things-ThreeG Good
Plans Illustrated. #@

Grating, like lots of other green
house work, must be started properly
and much attention must be paid to
every detail of the work. To start
with, good manetti stocks must be
procured and we much prefer the Eng.
Dsi manetti to any other, principally
because the stocks are better rooted
and the wood is much firmer than the
French stock, although we have had
excellent results using the latter. The
stocks should be potted into 2h-inch
pots. care being taken to pot firmly,
using a compost of good rose soil, the
same as one would use for potting off
rooted cuttings, says Gardening Mag
aZlne. Soil three parts, manure n
part and, if the soil is rather heavy, a
little sharp sand to quicken the root
action will be suitable. If the stocks
are extra we'll rooted, 1t may be adj
visable to snip off the tips of the roots,
but the potting will be rather slow
any way and it is best to pot them
with all the roots that can be left on
them; eve chop them off short.
After potting, place the plants in a
cool house at a temperature of so de-
grees, or at least enough of them to
fill the grating case-the others can
be heeled in a cold frame or house
that is free from frost and potted up
when needed. Give the plants a thor.
ough watering and syringe the tops
twice a day.
1t is a good plan to have two knives
for the work, n to shape the scions
and one to cut the manetti with. Both
should be very sharp, SO as to leave a
perfectly smooth cut. The manetti
rtocks should have the eyes swelled
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-28
Fig 1.-Scion in Position and Wrapped
With Loose Strand of Raffia
Ready to Tighten.

and root action should just be starting
so as to be I'LL that the sap has start
ed to flow. This may be determined
by knocking out a plant here and there
and if a few white root tips are seen
the stocks are ready to work. Select
a shaded part of the house and fill a
large crock with cool, fresh water to
place the scions in, also two shallow
pans to place the scions into after
shaping them. Cut some rafia into
lengths from IL to IA inches, split the
strands and dip a bunch of these in
water to soften them. We are now
ready to take the scions. The best
wood for this purpose is an extra eye,
left purposely on a stem where a flow
er has been cut. This, of course,
shortens the stem an inch or so, but
1t pays to sacrifice our flower stems a
little in order to procure the best
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-28
APPLES
WITH CARE
Woman Teaches Man Useful Les
SON on Care of Eruit-Put
Everything in Neat
Appearing Packages.
tBy JOHN JENNINGs.)

NDy oIlAN HAaN
learned a lesson from a woman
farmer a couple of years ago and u
cost me a bit of money too, but 1t was
well worth the price. took a big
wagon load of apples, about 80 bush.
els, to town and they were pretty good
apples too, but | did not sort or pack
them in barrels. They were carefully
placed In the wagon box which was
lined with straw and they looked very
good to me-. l held out for 500 .
bushel all around but could not get II
and rather than cut the price, and b.
ing a bit sore beside, ! started back
home with the load. A mile ont q
town / was overtaken by a wOmai
neighbor and who had sold out clean
before Dor and on telling her my
troubles. she looked the apples oves
carefully and offered me 80 cents Z
bushel which I accepted. We changed
wagons and she drove of home.
The next day | went to town WITH
some curiosity to see how she dlss
posed of the fruit and / must say
not only had my curiosity satisfied bue
was greatly surprised and sonewhat
chagrined as well. My neighbor had
sorted the apples into three classess
the prime ones she had polished with
a cloth and wrapped In paper ana
packed In boxes each holding a BUSH
el; the seconds were packed in boxes
without paper and the culls were pack
ed in barrels; the top layers being
carefully assorted. She had no din
Guilty in disposing OF the entire lot b.
fore 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Al
she climbed into her wagon tos.stara
home | casually inquired how did you
come out on the dpples7" "Oh, pretty
WELL" she replied, and then after :
moments hesitation she added, II
don't mind telling You just what got
for them; the entirealot brought $3.50.
You know they are the same apples
you sold me last night ana / only I'm.
proved them with q little elbow gfeaSS
and some care In packing. SEQ the
point?" and she drove on with q twins
kle in her eye.
As / drove home 1t didn't take muclu
figuring to tell me that this woman
had made a net profit of $11.50 over
night on my load of apples by meth
DDS which were as open to me as to
her or anybody else. l made up my
mind then, that hereafter woula
spare no pains to put my apples ana
everything else | sell in the most Al.
tractive shape possible before takina
1t to market. MY wife laughed at mo
when I told her the story but she tooh
the lesson just as | did and o q.
stead of sending her eggs to town i
a tin pail, they go packed ID papar
boxes holding two dozen each ana
every egg Is stamped with the date a
which 1t was laid. She COTS an aver.
age Of 3 cents q dozen more than sho
did before. Her butter inskes11 u
ing sent to market III rolls Ilss -
made Into nodded bricks wrxpna6 -
paper bearing the name of s0nr
The lastslo she sold actunIlxs hroul
8 cents per pound over I'M mnfket. ~
OF our potatoes and xesefS
every kind / now seenk tos mS4E
neat clean boxes and ,&he bettGS
We obtain pays handsoSnely IN
time and ucyk sxpen6e1.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-28

tiOn Of the State Of south Daketa
To tho people OF the state Of South
Dakota:
The eleventh legislative assembly OF
the state - oout1 Dakota. beguA a1d
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-28
A Notseiess HOSPITAL.

Chicago.-The only noiseless hos
pital In the United States is at the
naval training station at North Chi
cago. A sysem OF nurse and smer
gency calls from the nurses to the or
ice will eliminate all noises. A patient
by pushing . button turns on q small
electric light over his bed and one II
the NURSES station and also d IN Tia
head nurses office viii show IN II
Illuminated number OF the room OF bed
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-28
We Lose s1,25o.ooo a Day.

New York.-It is surprising to learn
that every day the amount of damage
done throughout the country by fires
amounts to $1,25O.0 900. This is a daily
loss in money without counting the
loss of life and untold suffering. The
committee OF the National Board of
Fire Underwriters in a recent report
laid stress upon the fact that this
tremendous loss is entirely unneces.
sary.