davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
FEW RESPONSES
s. To STRIKE ORDER
More Applicants for Positions
Than There Are Vacancies
on n. and W.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian, }
ROANOKE. VA, May Is.--The
strike OF the norfolk ana Western
clerks has not yet assumed serious
proportions. All the men are at work
in Norfolk. Suffolk, Petersburg,
Lynchburg. Bristol and Columbus.
Outside OF Roanoke about sixty men
have walked out Practically all of
these were employed At small Offices.
In Roanoke seventeen men have
walked out. making about seventy
seven altogether.
The places of strikers have been
filled. There has been no delay In
freight. Over ZOE applications are
now In the hands OF the company
for the positions OF strikers.
A meeting OF the clerks held last
night was we'll attended and much
enthusiasm was shown. The strikers
apparently propose to continue ef-
forts to interest other clerks in their
undertaking. Similar meetings will
be held every night. The situatioll
here is not encouraging for strikers.
Nearly two hundred notices have been
sent to points all along the line by a
committee OF strikers. but the re-
sponge u not general. OF seven hum
dred men affected only a few have
walked out.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
MUSICAL RECITAL
AT THE COLUMBIA

An appreciative audience gathered at
the Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon for the Larrabee- -Iardeuan mus
ical recital and # is safe 10 say that
each member Of the assemblage was as
much pleased BY the selection OF the
numbers on the program as by their
artistic rendition.
Although bu- TWO musicians appeared
during the recital the enthusiasm Il
vOked by and the applause accorded 70
Mss Hardeman and Miss Larrat &c
might Well have been envied by an
orchestra OF corps Of singers.
Commencing with q Concerto IN F
Minor, By Vieuxtemps, the two Tnusi-
clans showed almost Immediately their
complete mastery of their instruments
the piano and violin Miss L.srrabee
tGa pianist, has a sure but delightful
touch. the beauty OF which as best
brought out in FauTe-s BarcaTOIle and
Chopln's BerceSse- while Miss HarCe-
mans technique appeared TO best ad-
vantage in Ern's Cradle Song and the
closing number, The Round OF the
COLLINS"
It was in this number particularly,
that she brought out the weird, haunt
ing staccatO measures OF which Bazzini
was so fond
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
HAD PSORIASIS
FOR TEN YEARS
Itching and Burning Terrible. Ap-
pearance Worse. Had Specialists
and K-Ray, with Some Success,
Others without Relief, Used Gut
cura. In q Days Relieved. Inside
of 2 Weeks Cured.

Il had been suffering with psoriasis
for a period Of ten years. It would dis
appear occasionally for a year or so and
then return II worse form than before
The las attack Cslme on q little over a
year ago, and by early summer lad
covered me all over The itching and
burning were terrible. and my appear
ance was worse / had tried different
specialists and had had the X-ravs used
on "zl5. sometimes with some success, and
at others without relief In the esrIv
fall Of 1909 I was induced 70 try the
Cuticura treatment, by a party who
had heard Of a remarkable cure it had
made, and / confess that I started in.
nOt only without faith. but With every
prejudice against the medicine In four
days / was relieved OF -he inconvenience.
and inside OF two weeks cured, exceDt
Tor slight diScoloratiOn of the skin.
which wore OF IN q few weeks I sub
seQuently saw my friend Mr..
who had the same trouble. When he
saw the wonderful eject Of CutiCura
upon me, he at once started the entire
treatment and was well In about ten
days 1 beg TO thank you for the relief
you have gwen me, and II any one wants
my testimony as to the merit Of CUticura
for that trouble and viii send me- 2
stamped envelope with their address on
It. / VIII be glad to send them g recon-
mendatlon under ny own signature
Harry G. Martin, 1908 Celvert Bldg
Baltimore, Nd, Mar I, 1910"
Cuticurz Remedies sold throughout the ror,s
Potter DRUG & Chen Corp. Sole Props Boston
c7- Nailed free. Ss-Pase book o. Skin Eruptioas.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
THINK PASSENGER
Is ETHEL LENEVE
Girl Giving Name of Elizabeth McNaughton Becomes
Confused When Questioned and Is Held for
. Investigation

NEW YORK, Dec. IA girl bearing
a striking resem mblapce to Ethel Clare
Leneve. the typist for love of whom
Dr. H H CT1Dpen killed his wife, was
held up today by the immigration au-
thorities.
The girl was on the White Star
liner Majestic. which arrived today
from Southampton and Queenstown
The girl was booked as Elizabeth
McNaughton, but she became confused
when questioned, and it was decided
70 hold her until she could prove her
identity.
She claimed to be the sister OF
Thomas McNaughton. an actor.
Word that Miss Leneve was aboard
was current among the Majestic S
passengers all the way across They
sa what Miss McNaughtOn closely re-
, semblCd the pictures OF the Leneve girl,
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

and a close watch was kept on her.
She kept TO her ststerOOm as much as
possible, however, and very little was
seen Of her on the trip.
Questioned by the immigration off,
cials when the Majestic landed today,
the. girl insisted th%s she had given her
right name
The mystery surrounding the case was
deepened by a dispatch from the British
authorities asking the officials here to
look out for Miss Allen. Of London.
The girl, her parents claimed, was a
runaway, and was coming to America
10 Join the pillar Of Fire Band a reiiE-
iOus sect Of BoundbrOok. y. J.
At the last moment word was received
that Miss Allen would not sail and her
name was stricken from the passenger
list II was pointed out that Miss Nc
NaughtOn occupied the stateroom. No.
10. which had been reserved for the
Allen girl.
Chief immigration Inspector Mac
GreEOr and Inspector Pearsai net the
Majestic and ordered Miss AIcNaughtou
detained
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
COLUMBIA-Burton Holmes.

Prague and Bohemia viii be the
subject Of Burton Holmes TraveloEue
at the Columbia Theater Sunday even
ing for the third Of his series or five
lectures. The lecture win be repeated
Monday afternoon
Motoring from Munich Ar Holmes
crossed the Bohemian frontier and he
viii conduct his audience TO Prague and
thence through the rural country Of BO-
henia 10 Ces<y Brod- 20 Kutna Hora,
to the land Of the Chod and thence
through MOravia across the battlefield
OF AUsteTIIrz and 70 the edge Of Hun
gary
Because Of the demand for his Pas
sion Play Of Oberammagau in IsIaEi
Nr- Holmes viii repeat this Offering
Sunday afternoon, December II at 3.5C
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week viii observe f'Base-
bah Week" by Offering idols of the
baseball fans, Christy AIathewson.
pitcher, and Chief Meyers, the big
Indian catcher OF the New York Giants,
with Nav TElly. in BOzemau BfIIeer-s
baseball sketch Curves
Added attraction will be Taylor.
kranzman, and White, IN their musical
Fifteen Minutes Of Musical Foolish
ness
James Young, former Shakespearea
star, recently Of Brown OF Harvard. -
VIII give approximations Of his best
Ioles- Ine charles AheaTn Troupe OF
Cycling Comedians, and Dora Romeo.
the gypsy violiniste, are also booked.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
ACADEMY-sThe Rosarv.n

The Rosary" 10 be sen ar the AcaG-
erny this week. was written By Edward
z Rose. for Rowland and Clifford.
and IS produced bv them
The theme concerns a man and a
woman happily married and surround
ed with every luxury that money and
culture can secure But the husband s
an unbeiieEeT
There IS q jaTTlng note in the house
hold harmony No on notices this until
g friend Of the husband comes, Father
Kelly, priest Of the modern world
with a deep insight into human nature
and a divine love for his fellow me-.
When stress and trouble come and
husband and wife are brought down
% the depths OF agony, II is the priests s
calm courage and faith that saves them.
drives away clouds Of suspicion doubt,
u1iStrust, and brings them both into the
sunlight Of hope and love
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
HOWARD-aA CirPs Best Friend y

Clara Turner, now appearing at the
New Howard in Anita. the Singing
Girl. viii offer next week Southern
drama, - Girls Best Friend by Miss
Lillian Mortimer.
Miss Turner introduces her Arabian
ponies, and there is also an elaborate
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
MISS ETHEL BARRYMCRE,
Booked for National In -ChanneI.D
COURT ORCHESTRA
WILL APPEAR HERE

A musical novelty, announced for the
afternoon Of December :. at $50 o'clock
al the Columbia TheateT. VIII be the
Imperial Russian Court Balalaika Or
cheStrd. headed BY its creator and con
cuctor, W W Andreef
The instruments used by the orches-
many are Unfamiliar 70 the musicians
Of this country The program viii in
clude many folk songs The tour Of this
orchestra in the United States viii be
limited TO eight weeks The orchestra
has been for the past two years mu-
sIcal favOrite Of Europe
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
Acknowledgements

Skating races that should prove more
interesting than any yet introduced are
carded as an attraction at the Arcade
Auditorium this evening.
The feature race viii be that In which
several SChOOlbOys viii measure strides
TO decide the scholastic title OF the Dis
triCt-
Lyman Moore, champion amateur of
the South. VIII defend his title against
several newcomers, in another race. Joe
Qui-k, trainer OF the Nationals, viii act
as starter IN both races
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
COTTON GOODS FIRM
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Liabilities of Schwab-Kepner Com
Pany Said to Be Nearly
2 Million.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Schwab-
Kepner Company. wholesale dealers in
cotton goods, $ today IN receivers
hands The liabilities are reported 70
be nearly three-quaTters OF a million
dollars The assets are not estimated
The con PAM the successor Of the
firm Of Schwa9 & Kepner, which was
dissolved IN 1865, is New Jersey cor
p0ration with a capital stock Of S100.coo-
Theodore NJ. Crisp and Edward s At
water, jr-, have been appointed re
ceivers in bankruptcy proceedings by
Judge Cross, Of New Jersey
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
COLUMBIA-aThe Country Boy

The attraction az the Columbia Thea
ter next week viii be the comedy, The
Country Boy" by Edgar Selwyu- The
piece VIII be presented here under the
management Of henry 3. Harris
The Country Boy Is a romance of
a farmers son. q show girl, and The
girl he left behind II gives a picture OF
Broadway life from the inside The TO
nance Of the theater. Of Bohemia. and
OF Broadway are portrayed The audi
ence sees theatrical lie in New York
as II was seen by the country boy who
comes TO New York IS make a career,
only TO fnC that his real career Laws in
the small town he left
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
MUSIC AND COMEDY
ON THEATER BILLS
Mid-Channel, Judy For
got, and The Country
Boy" Next Week.

In what many consider the most
forceful play Pinero has written, Ethel
Barrymore comes 10 the National next
week
According to critics Of cities where
Miss Barry more has been seen in the
play, she has in '-1Iid-ChaHneF' the big
gest undertaking Of her stage career
Owing to the exaCting work she is
called upon TO do in this play, Mss
Barrymore VIII play only the Saturday
matinee here
She win be supported by tEe company
seen with her during the run OF Mid
Channel at the Empire Theater in New
York.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
BELASCO-"Judy Forgot"

With the largest company every sur
rounding her. Marie CahiII wiz come 10
the Belas5o Theater next week In Judy
Forgot" q musical comedy which, be
cause Of its bright lines, tuneful score.
and unusual theme. IS regarded as the
best medium in which this distinguished
COmedienne has appeared
As Judy, the bride who forgot even
her husband, Miss CahiII has never been
seen TO better advantage. nor has she
g. rr worn d more fascinating variety OF
ber-tifUl costumes. ''Whoop La-La'' Is
considered Miss CahilI'S chief song hit,
although opinions differ in favor OF
Good Morning. Judge and the Turk
iSh Love SUnE-'
Daniel Y. Arthur has made an eIobO-
rate production and provided a chorus Of
sixty
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
THREE HOUSES BRING
THE SUM OF S17,250

J Shyer has sold his three new houses,
I465, 1865. and 1857 Chaplin street north
west. for a total OF S17-25O- The pur-
chasers will occupy them. The sale was
made through the office Of Stone &
Fairfax.
Lucas W GibbOn has purchased from
Thomas H Evans the two-story pebble
dash residence at s12 Kennedy street for
s. so This sale was made by Wildge,
Gibbs & Daniel
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
GAYETY-aGirIs From HapDvIand y

The busy EiIly W Watson, one Of the
fastest Of all bUrlesque comedians, and
the Girls from HappyIand'' will be the
attraction at the Gayety Theater next
week
Although last seasons Offering was a
decided hit. watson spent his vacation
Iii2e IN WT1JInC a new version OF The
Cav Modlste-' which VIII be the par
uCuldTlT bright Offering ! scene laid
in the foyer Of the Grand Opera in
Paris IS said to be especially attractive.
watson has surrounded himself with
an array Of popular funsmI;siz ~!
cohieclenneS, including Joe Buckley,
George Garden. Florence Belmont N-eI-
lie Watson, Marble Austin, Ida Ravton.
Garden SOE-meI-s, and Nicodemus. the
three BannOns, and the freeman
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
FIRST "TOPSY" DEAD.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. The
first .~Topsy-'- who created the part f1
the original company or Uncle Tom s
Cabin viii b. buried here tomorrow.
She is Mrs. Julia WYATT. famous as an
actress IN her play. who died Tuesday at
the age OF eighty-seven- She played
''Topsy'' for many seasons.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
PROFESSIONAL MATINEE.

A professional matinee was given al
the Columbia Theater this afternoon.
Members OF companies now playing at
local theaters were invited 10 witness
the performance Of s'He Fell IN Love
With His Wife
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
MAY BE ARRESTED

NEW YORK. Dec lit is expected
that arrests will result today from the
small riots started last night in the
theater district By the striking chart
feUrs- TaXicabs were stoned, tires wert
cut. and several taxicabs were turned
over.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

Trial size for Zoe postpaid. large size
CeiEht times as u-uch). 60c- II your druggist
don't sell It. send direct 10 Send ths
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druggist and will give you a full
size bottle for nothing WALNUTTA CO.
18Th and Olive st St Louis. No sold 5r
Peoples Pharmacy. tn & STass- y "
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
ANOTHER HUNTER KILLED.

MONTREAL. Quebec. Dec IA bul
let aimed at a bull moose by W 7
Rodgers struck and instantly killed hi
brother, Fred Drexel Rodgers. o
Philadelphia The accident OeSurres
near COulonge lake while the brother
were hunting
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
LYCEUM-@The Girls From Dixie

The Girls From Dixie come next
week 10 the Lyceum Theater
Girls who can sing and dance and
promised
Costumes scenery. and electrical dis
pays have been provided on q lavish
Scale
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
One M0g
Overcome

constipation permanently By proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
fetal effects Of SyEUp Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, when required. The
forming OF regular habits Is most I'm
portant and while endeaYoring to
form them the assistance Of syrup OF
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA IS most val
liable, IS it is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without debilitating and
t. is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one in
that way To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale By all leading druggists. Syrup
OF Figs and Elixir Of Senna IS never
cIassed by the weIl-informed with
medicines which make extravagant
and unfounded claims to Gu e habitual
constipation without personal coop
Grafton
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

WaEnutta RRfr Stain
Restores Gray. Streaked o.
BIeaClled Hair or Moustachs
Iustan tane0usiy. Gives any
shade from Light Brown %
Back Does not wash O.
rub on Contains n pol
sons and is lot sticky no
EreaEE Sod BY al drug
vfsrs ~ NE TfI1 Esod -,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
UTAH ENDS
I he LIST

Washington. Aug 20.-Eyery state
and territory in the Union. with the
singo exception Of Nevada. which az
without militia. gets a portion of
the federal appropriation for the pur-
chase OF supplies and ammunition for
the organized militia during the pres
ent fiscal year. in the first allotment
OF the S1,600.000 war fund. The de-
partment has reserved about $4,000
OF the fund for emergencies Accord
ing to the allItment. which was made
according to the enlisted strength OF
the organized militia In the various
states, FIVE states get more than $780,
600 each. OF those New York leads
with 100000, Pennsylvania follows
with $4,000. Illinois with sS4 200:
Massachusetts with $4,000. Ohio with
$4,000 and New Jersey with $4,000.
OF the others, Alabama, California.
Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana. Iowa.
Kentucky, Maryland. Michigan. Min
nesota. Missouri. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee. Virginia
and Wisconsin get each moro than
$4,000.
Utah ends the list with only S4..
77S. while Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho,
North Dakota and Wyoming are the
only others to get less than $4,000.
The department has also allotted
$4,000 900 to the states and territories
on basis of representation In con-
gress. for arms. equipment, camp pur-
poses and promotion Of rife practice
in the militia organizations.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
ESTATE OF THATCHER
SHOULD BE GREATER

Salt Lake, Aug. 2o-An objection 10
the appraisement of the estate OF
Moses Thatcher has been f1led In the
district court at Logan by State Treas
urer David Mattson. II the court
sustains the objection, the state will
be enriched nearly a thousand dollars
additional inheritance tax.
In the objection. Il Is stated that
before Mr. Thatcher died he execut-
ed deed to certain lands located in
Mexico. and placed the deed in os-
crow In an Ell Paso bank. II is claim
OF Mr.. Thatcher's death, on that
deed, the sum of s19,l362S. and Mr..
Mattson asks that this amount be ad-
ded to the appraisers total. AS the
state receives 8 por cent of the ap-
praised valuation of estates over S10.-
000 in value II means In this case
that S956.S1 additional will be paid In.
to the state treasury
When the three appraisers at Lo-
gan sent in the appraisement Of the
estate at about $4,000. they men.
TONED this deed which had been plac-
ed in escrow. They said that 1t was
their belief that the state was not en-.
titled to any tax On the Mexican prop
erty. After investigating the matter.
and following a conference with At,
torney General A. r. Barnes, Mr. Mat
tson filed the objection. The attorney
general gave IN opinion in the matter
to the effect that the tax could be col.
lected on the additional property
which had not been appraised by the
appraisers al Logan
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
STATE MEDICAL BOARD
is GOING AFTER "QUACkS.

Salt Lake, Aug. 20,-The discharge
OF "Dr." j. Maxwell by Police Judge
Whitaker on Wednesday, as hereto.
fore announced. was not to the liking
or the members of the state board OF
medical examiners. as IL was thought
that the prosecution had good case
CT practlcing medicine without a H.
cense against Maxwell, who was
charged with supplying prescription
for cocaine 10 J. II. Duncan.
DR. /. C. Smullyan. member OF
the board. stated Thursday that he
did not intend to let the matter rest,
as the board has another case against
MAXWELL and the county attorney had
the matter OF issuing another COM
plant against Maxwell under consId-
Grafton and in fact had agreed to is
sue one.
DR.. Smullyan declares that the state
board will wage an active campaign
against all who are attempting TO
practice medicine without a license
and 1t is the intention 10 take GRIM
inal action against several so-called
'ouacks' in the near future
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
STARVING
I 0 DE- 4 I II

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug 20.-Lying
on pallets, too weak to move, detec-
tives found in an Arroyo Seco bung-
allow last night four members of a
queer new sect, whose members were
deliberately starving themselves to
death in anticipation OF the end OF
the world There were two men. a
woman and girl Is years old, They
had not touched a morsel OF food for
six weeks. and for the last ten days
had not stirred from their couches on
the floor OF a room that had not been
aired since the long fast began
Last night the officers forced them
to take their f1rSt nourishment-a pint
OF milk divided among the four. John
Irving O'Neill, one OF the four, said
he was the leader of the sect which
he called Disciples of the Holy Ghost
with the Gift of Tongues, ard invited
the curses Of heaven down upon those
who compelled him to break the fast.
THE appearance OF the comet was
the sign of the end Of the world he
said. I'VE were starving because fast"
ing will gain us heaven, and there Is
no better way OF getting TO heaven
than starving to death"
His companions, Mrs. Nellie E.
Doyle. aged forty, and James f, But
Ter, an old man, declared that they
had willingly entered the death fast
but the girl, Alice Prlffcn, according
to the detectives. said she had been
forced TO starve, and that she was
quite willing TO live,
The adults were not taken into Gus
tody, but it was announced that the
girl would be placed In the care of
the Juvenile court
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
MARTIN HARkNESS
is LAID TO REST

Salt Lake, Aug. 2O-Martin Hark-
ness is at rest Services over the
body of this pioneer of Salt Lake
valley were held IN the Masonic tenn
pie on Thursday afternoon. after
which the body was laid away In the
Masonic cemetery in Mt Olivet
At the temple the exercises were
In charge Of Argenta lodge. of which
the deceased was a charter, as we'll as
life member. Grand Master C, B.
Jack delivered Il brief grafton. while
the ritualistic exercises were carried
out both at the temple and at tho
grave.
The choir. under the direction Of
Fred Graham. sang Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere" and Nearer My God to
Thee"
The exercises were simple, in con.
formity with wishes long ago express
ed by Mr.. Harkness. A large number
OF personal friends visited the temple
after 8 o'clock to say goodbye to
their lifelong friend. and many tear
trickled down the cheeks OF bronzed
and grizzled faces as they took last
look at the face of their dead friend,
who in death presented the same plac-
Id countenance as in life.
The attendance at the obsequies
was large one and a large number
followed the body to the grave, A
good man has gone; good citizen,
q devoted friend has passed away,
Peace to his ashes
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-21
ieoT, HIM ON TEMPLE STEPS

Salt Lake, Aug. 2O.--V. X. Humble,
of Goldheld, New. reported TO the po,
lice yesterday afternoon that he had
been swindled ont OF $40 by bunco
men on the Temple grounds earlier
In the day
According to the story told by Hum,
ble. two men met him at the south
gate OF the Temple grounds and Of
fered to show him the wonders of
the Temple and Tabernacle. They lln-
ally suggested matching dollars on
the steps OF the Temple and because
of the novelty proved an easy vic
tim.
They had played ten minutes when
a newcomer pounced on Humble and
pretended to be a detective. The
strangers with whom he had played
suggested that he give up all his
money TO the detective in order to
be released. Humble obeyed and It
was hours before he realized that the
detective had been an assistant of
the bunco men.