davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

climate is such that in the two or three
warm days while we were there the
stalks began to recover from the blow
and new fresh leaves were everywhere
apparent. The Shakers did not feel
that their prospects for a good crop
were injured. The frost had been much
lighter in that region than anywhere
else. and the orange growers reported
that not even their tangerines had been
hurt In the Shaker gardens were seen
some OF the most wonderful cabbageS
grown. with heads fully as large as
half bushel and Mrs. Van SAINT picked
and ate ripe Strawberries. The Shakers
say that they have Strawberries eight
months in the year. until they get tired
of them/ Everything about the settle
ment showed thrift and skilful hus-
bandry.
Tie Sunday Evening Meeting.
On Sunday evening another mass
meeting was held in the great tent.
which was packed to its limits and the
flaps raised on the side 50 that those
who could not gain admission could
hear. Commando in Chief Van SAINT
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
WOULD NOT TAKE 81 900 FOR 1T.

Los .NhEtIts, UaIIf.
Lindstrom. Smith Co, Chicago. Ill.
Gentlemen: ! bought one of your No Z
Vibrators last June and at that time |
was nervous wreck; was taking three
treatments week from one of the best
physicians In Los Angeles tS2 90 for each
treatmenD, and as they were helping me
thought II would be far cheaper TO have
the vibrator in my own home hence rh-
order. ! received the machine OH the lIth
OF June ard began 10 take both the VI
brHtOry and electric treatments according
TO directions. Today ! can honestly say
am cured of my nervous trouble entirely
l am mentally and physically a stronger
woman. My ease WAS of IA years stand
ing. Would not take 81 10000 for my VI
brator If could not get another like it.
Very truly Yours. G LII EREER
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY
Is Good For Liver Trouble.

Toledo, o.
LlndstrOm, Smith Co., 253 LaSalle ST.,
Chicago. Ill.
Gentlemen: | have had only two vibra-
tion treatments but the first completely
removed a severe pain in my liver OF
three months standing. so severe ! could
not breathe well. And | can fully indorse
the complexion feature. because looked
like another person after each treatment.
Very truly, GENEVIEVE C. ZAPFE.
The Highland. 18th St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
ED|T0RJ.M.JUL|AN
DIES OF PELLAGRA.
Prominent Newspaper Man and
Secretary of Bill Nye Me-
mortal Association.

Salisbury, N c., September 16.--John
NJ. Julian. editor OF the Salisbury Eye
ming Post, died at his home IN Sails
bury at o'clock this afternoon. Mr.
Julian had been seriously i'll for tho
past two weeks with pellagra. and since
Sunday OF this week had been uncon-
scious. His condition had been critical
since he was first stricken. Loving
hands ministered to his needs. both day
and night and did all that was posi-
bic to relieve his suffering and re-
store >his health. The best of medical
attention both at home and from a dis
tanoe was employed but without avail,
and he grew gradually worse until
death relieved his intense suffering
Mr.. Julian was a son OF the ats
Sheriff and Mrs. .. r. Julian, was a
member OF one of Rowan's st-known
and most highly esteemed families. and
was himself leading citizen. For
number Of years he had boon leader
In tho Democratic ranks, and his ad-
vice was always sought. He served
Rowan several terms In the Begisla-
lure. where he was universally liked.
AT the time OF death he was secretary
and treasurer OF the Bill Nye Memorial
Association, recently organized In
North Carolina.
Mr.. Julian was thirty.six years old.
and is survived by a wife and three
children, besides a mother and two
brothers-R. L. Julian and d. II. IN.
lian-and ono sister. Mrs. W. B. Dut-
terra,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
BOUTELL WILL RUN
Does Not proposed to he beaten by
Hired Professional Liars.


Chicago. Ill. September 1s.-con-
gresham Henry Sherman Boutell. who
was defeated by nearly 1000 votes IN
yesterdays primaries by F. H. Cans
bergen. who proclainls himself a Pro-
gressive Republican. stated to-day that
he will run Independently. To-mor-
row Mr.. Boutell will leave here for
Washington, and it is believed for
Beverly also.
II will run Independently and heat
my rivals on the simple principles of
responsible representative govern
ment.' said Mr.. Boutell. II place no
reliance in direct primaries. In my
district less than one-tnird Of the
Republican voters went to the polls.
Pure democracy always has been a
failure The initiative and referendum
direct vote for Senators-these are
vagaries The idea 1o0,o00.OO0 peo-
pie trying to legislate direct on sub
jects that individually they do not un-
derstand
THE only thing that might make me
hesitate to run is that I am a party
man I am willing to accede to tho
wishes of my party when they are hon
estly expressed Yesterday they were
not honestly expressed The voters
were misled by the statements of hired
professional liars"
The Congressman said he had res
ceived kilograms from 113 constituents
asking him to stay in the race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
one italian Kills Another.
ABE ATrELL GETS DECISION.
Fast Work III Last Round Makes Hin.

East Work III Last Round Makes Hin,
Winner.
Milwaukee, Wis, September lS ---.Ahn
Attell, champion featherweight, won n
ten-round no decision bout with Char.
ley White, of Chicago, tonight. 1t was
his fast work in the last two rounds
which gave iiim the newspaper decision.
and until that time White had good
chance to break even with tho c.laro
pion
Abe was sent against the rores in
the first. but came back smiling ana
landed a hard left to Whites face
White continued to get to Abe's face.
but his blows lacked steam. Abe gol
in some hard punches 10 Charley,s
face and body. Both slowed down In
seventh, and there was little hare
fighting, They went into ono clinch at
ter another, White holding on
In the eighth Attell landed ono blow
which brought blood to Whites nose,
and devoted his time in the ninth IL
getting TO Whites body,
The champion did all the fighting IN
the tenth, and would have won the Dc
cisioM on this II nothing else, White
was continually holding, while Ane
showed his clevcrncss by breaking
away with n blow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
LEADERS TELL HIM
HOW THEY STAND

(Continued From First PaBe).
be beaten. and the man TO whom much
credit is due is Lloyd G. Griscom.o
The Republican party in New Yorl;
mas never faced q crisis SO Fundamental
to It's existence as the one which 1t
must meet at the state Convention at
Saratoga, in the opinion OF state
Committeeman William Barnes, Jr., OF
Albany, one Of the Old Guard leaders
mo amount Of political manoenvrlne.
Use OF patronage or personal ahuse
the one issue, which must be Fought
out to a finish at Saratoga" said MY.
Barnes to-day.
Tie Party of Snnity.
There will BIO determined the future
Of the Republican party In the s.n.e %
New York for some years to come.
"That party must determine III us
platform whether 1t Will be recosn'Heu
as the conserving force which has been
its history or whether 1t VIII follow tne
radical policies of Mr.. Roosevelt anu
lose the strategic position which II mas
held I'm the State OF New York Tor
many years, as the party Oh sanity ..,s AN
the protector Of industry, upon when
Ithe world Of business and labor must
depend
az 4, does not hold to Its time-iion-
ored and successful principles. or seeks
for nov gods to worship. Its mistake
will be taken advantage of by Its adj
versary.
mo radical candidate has ever car
ried the state of New York. Progress
IN political life is essential to any
party, but the State leadership which
relies for its strength upon melting
the mob can never, even IL 1t tries
stem the tide which 1t has created.
1.-THE Republican party in this State
has never faced crisis SO fundamental
to It's existence. such as it must meet
at this hour"
Colonel Accepts Issue.
When Mr.. Barnes's statement was
shown to Colonel Roosevelt the colonel
the following comment:
"T am indeed blessed in my enemies
/ am very genuinely grateful to Mr..
Barnes for having unconsciously made
the Issue so clear by what he is pleased
to call Rooseveltism, on the one side,
and on the other side alliance OF the
boss with that element OF big business
which seeks to control politics in con.
ncction with business"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
WOMAN GETS DAMAGES.
brought Suit for SANDER Against
Rocky Mount CIflHenA

Especial to The Times-Dispatct.l
Roanoke, Va. September I6.-For six
days the Circuit Court of Franklin
county, sitting at Rocky Mount, has
heard the SANDER suit of Miss Dora
Lee Atcheson against John C. Shearer.
To-day the jury brought in verdict
for Miss Atcheson. giving her $500 and
requiring the defendant to pay tho
costs. Miss Atcheson is rnilliner
from Baltimore. At one time she was
employed in store In Rocky Mount
Reports damaging to her character
were circulated there. She brought
suit against Shearer, with whom she
at one time boarded, and also against
D. w. Angle. The trial Of the Shearer
suit came up first. The amount sued
for was $4,000. Unless compromised In
some way, the Angle suit will be heard
next.
Miss Atcheson was employed in An
gle's store.
A number of the most prominen,
lawyers In the county were engaged In
the case. among them being Congress
man p. w. Saunders. who appeared for
the defense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17

Don't select a hat that will
make you look like a human
ptckerel just because 1t is be-
coming to some man with q
pike jaw.
George AIDE or Wallace Irwin
said there are just four types OF
face: The. fat face, the iatuous
face, the four-flush face and
the human face. This proves
he never tended q hat store.
From our experience we
know there are just as many
kinds OF faces as there are
pocket-books and here are the
new Fall hats to fit them all.
Dunlap
Observation-Disclosures other
"Heath's," butonly one"Henry
Health" hat-maker; and his
products are exclusively for
sale at our store.
Stetson--
Tyrolean Velour
Berry Specials.
Prices $3.50 upwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
IN MEMoRIAM

earn MARTHA J. CAR
SOHAN. widow of Charles Carnohan.
died at her home. near Brokcnburg,
June %, 1910. after lingering i'll
ness OF several months In the sixty
seventh year of her age. While her
death was not unexpected. 1t came
as shock to her many friends and
relatives. She Is survived by hsr
son--Asa P. Carnoban, of Charlottes-
vile: three brothers-D. G. Wheeler,
of fredericksburg; r. r. and ]. Lem
Wheeler. of Spotsylyanla. and Ave
sIsters-Mrs Bette Atkisson, near
charlottesville: Mrs Virginia Hall,
Mrs. Alice Mcclure and Misses Laura
and Bell Wheeler, all OF spotsyl.
yania.
The burial services were conducted
by Rev C. r. Saunders. pastor OF
Mine Road Baptist Church, of which
she had been member for many
years. Interment was made at the
family ,burying ground. The grave
was covered with flowers given by
friends and relatives.
GONE. but not forgotten"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17

Is d
In tho estate of tho late Mrs. Laura
paiano. subject to d mortgage OF $780,
boo or thereabouts. and all his right,
titic and interest therein, but subject
10 the mortgages thereon"
i II will be seen that an encnmbrance
pf $4,000 on tho thirty pieces of New
York real estate listed would amount to
lcsa than $4,000 on each parcel.
The agreement is dated May 81 and
signed and witnessed in the presence
nf Hanson C. Coke, deputy consul-gcn.
eral OF tho United states at Paris n
Is written In English. on parchment
made IN London.
Before his marriage to Nine. Cav
Blieri Robert Chanler married Miss Ju-
Ala Chamberlain. from whom he Is
divorccd, and by that marriage there
are two ENTHUSIASTICALLY. six years
old. and Julia, two--now living with
their mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
News Of South Richmond

sa'a iast nlsht that his stepson had lost
ooth legs and that 1t would be two weeks
OF more before he could be brought 10 his
nome. Ills WIFE, no said, has been a sufferer
.or Two years, and, accordingly, was unable
70 20 70 the bedside OF her boy. Much sym-
pathy is Expressed in South Richmond
mneie young young Toney is well known and has
Revival Services.
ne revival services at Asbury Methodist
church continue to grow in interest. Thurs.
cay az :, mrgni ehars had to BIO brought in TO
Il. Wiley, WHO'S assisting the pastor Rev
w. G. burch, is plain. forcefiI and mos,
1lnter,s 81, speaker quiet hour service
was va NEG neg yesteraay afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
To-nlorrow AN extended program. has been
and the following service as are ex.
pected to draw many people; $50 AZ Nj,
Mr.. WileR; $3.50 p NJ. old-time class meet.
ing: 7:45 7. NJ, preaching by Mr.. Wiley.
Baseball Schedule
This afternoon at o'eloe, the great South
Richmond Wizards will line,up against the
Oak Groves. The game will be pla yed at Byrd
park on the Battle Axe diamond The
Wizards have played grand bail this season,
great surprise: Wizards lineup: Dreamer,
catcher; Blunt, pitcher: H. Jones, short.
stop: Cook, first base; Gentry. second base;
Jewett, third base; Bosher left neld; Livesay,
centre feld; Waltha right field. Groves:
Hampton, catcher; Clements. pitcher; Clay.
shortstop; Kirby, first base' Mann. second
base: Snellings third base; Redford left
aeld: Minter, centre heldi Mcclellan. RICH.
Z Wizards shaveSan open date for next Sat,
Street, south r Richmond
H visiting Dr. 6. II, gseons. of 1905 Hull
K /. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
CHURCH FOLK AT WORK
for Methodist Conference to

Preparing for Methodist Conference to
BE Held In November.
Preparations are now being made by
Methodists for the annual Conference
OF Virginia. which Will be held in Cen
tenary Church. in Richmond. on Mo-.
vember Q. Bishop A. w. Wilson will
preside. He Is the senior bishop in the
Southern Conference
There will probably be. number Of
appears no other matters OF great i'm.
portance will be considered at the con.
ference. The only Richmond pastor
who must be assigned to another
charge is Rev. w. r. Proctor, of Trim.
ity Church. who has served one con.
gregation for four years.
1t is expected that next year will be
one of many changes. A large number
OF ministers will have served the four.
year period at one station, and under
the law OF the church must be re.
assigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
Powhatan Social News.
Especial to Tho Times-Disnatch.7

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch.J
Powhatan, Va, September H.
Misses Nancy and Byrd Sydnnr, of
ashland are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
II. p Tucker, at this place,
Little Hiss Mary Taylor, OF Ciooch ;,
land Is visiting her cousin, Miss Grace
Howard, here.
left for Danville whore ske viii at
tend Randclph-Macon Institute this
session.
Miss Dallas Goode, of this place, is
VISITING her uncle r. r.. Goode. In
Miss Mamie Reynolds spent several
Gays with Misses Blanche and Ada
Clements. near Clayville. this week.
Nlrs Kate S, Flanagan and son,
Louis, are visiting Mrs. Flanagan's
brother John Johnson. in Orange coun-
Mrs Anne r. Miller spent last week
WIN relatives In Richmond
Mrs j. p, Tilman and children are
VISITING MIS- j, A. Tilman, OF this
place, II
Ernest weseger spent Sunday with
Miss Rollne Stone, who has been
visiting Miss Annie Belle Crun,p. has
returned to her home In Swansboro.
Mrs. Walter McDearmon and daugh-
ters, Misses Marian and Ida,sp yes
lerday with Mrs, w, r. Davis In this
place,
Misses Blanche and Ada. Clements
ar are visiting their sister, Mrs, II. Q,
Burton, here. 4sS5
Mr. md Mrs, Austin Luck, OF Amelia,
Visited her parenta, Mr.. and Mrs IS Nv.
NICHOLS, near here. this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
ELorlNG COUPLE CAUGHT.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Weldon, ", g., September ls,--Miss Ruby
Matthews and Walter Kidd eloped from
Roanoke Rapids TO Halifax this morning
Miss Matthews IL only ifteen years OLD,
The register Of deeds refused license. and
the couple LETT for Rocky Mount Mean.
while the father Of the young woman gos
husy and had her arrested al Rocky Mount
and returned 10 Weldon this afternoon. Miss
Matthews appeared 10 be pleased TO get
hack home Her father was "a waiting with
horse and buggy when his daughter arrived.
and the1 left at once for Roanoke Rapids.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
WOULD SUCCEED BULKELEY

John S. Seymour Candidate for Sem
nte From Connecticut.
Norwalk, Conn, September 16.-John
S. Seymour, Of this town. who was
commissioner of patents under Pres
,ident CleTellnd, and who presided over
tho recent State Democratic Conven-
tion, to-day announced his candidacy
for the United States Senate from
Connecticut. The next General Assem-
bly, Will elect a successor to Senator
Morgan C. Bulkeley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch.

Mrs. Ellen crostlc. OF llls HUI Street,
years old, who fell from moving freight
train Thursday afternoon at Frede rickshurg
and lost both legs, is completely prostrated
at the terrible accident. and It is feared
that IL young Toney should succumb to MS
Injrics her present feeble health may re-
ceive serious set back.
Mr.. Crostic, stepfather of the young man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
Invitations Issucd.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.1
Spotsylvanin, Va. September 16.--Mrs. Ma
tilda s. BriEhtwcil, OF Washing ton, o. c..
has issued Invitations 10 the marriage Of
her daughter. Mary Elizabeth. to Alfred
mia. but now OF Baltimore. The wedding
Will BIO celebrated on Wednesday evening,
October 6. at o'clock, ~ the Ascension
the oldest son OF the late Alfred 3. raw
iings. who for many years was the Cons
IN A:,won1th's attorney for SpotsylvanIa
county. and Ia the grandson OF the late Hon.
Chancellor bailey. who was eminent In both
social and political circles In that county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17

OF the two.story brick building. located on
tho northeast corner OF the stree intcrscc.
tion. to vacnte. This step WAS taken by The
head Of the police department as a matter
or prccnutlon II gsNss
ttot. IL considered tho lowest point In nor
folk Early In the evening tldcwatcr som.
menred TO rise and by 7:8o O'clock there was
a sheet or water extending almost to Central
Police station on Avon street. almost a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
DEATHS

cHEsTEnMAN-pi Died. at Fair oaks,
n. G., Tuesday, September Ia. AR
THUR cHESTERMAN, formerly OF
this city, IN the twenty fifth year OF
his age. He is survived by thres
brothcrs-E. Bruce, AUBREY and Bes-
tram Chesterman.
The burial was at Fair Oaks.
PELL-Died. September Is EDWARD
LEIGH PELL. JR.. oldest son of DR..
Edward Leigh Pell.
Funeral from the residence. 1908
Floyd Avenue. AT $3.50 o'clock SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON.
Died, Friday morning.
September Is. at 1335 o'clock. at her
mothers residence. MYRTLE FAN
EAR STANSBURG. beloved wife of
James T. Stanburg, eldest daughter
of the late George L. F'anear and
Matte Wondson Fancar Bauer.
Funeral from St Andrews Church.
Laurel and beverly streets, SATuR-
DAY. September IL. at $40 o'clock.
Iutermnnt In Riverriew Cemetery.
Friends and acquaintances invited.
TURPIN--Died. September is. 1910, at
. p. NJ. in Hotel Dieu Sanatorinm.
FL Paso. Texas, CARTER SYDNOR
TURPIN. formerly of Richmond. Va.
son of the late DR.. Thomas Jefferson
Turpin and Mary Garland Royal, OF
Powhatan county. Va,
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
Destructive IIail-storm.

IL,
Lynchburg. Va, September lc,-Informa-
tion has been received here of a destructive.
hail-storm which swept over the eastern
section of Appomattox county few after.
moons ago. The hail did considerable dam
age to crops, the tobacco crop suffering con-
sderably. The area covered by the storm
docs not appear TO have been extensive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
Fatal Railway Wreck.

Holt, Mo- September 16.--one man
was killed and nineteen persons were
injured tonight when two passenger
trains met in a head-on collision on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
Miss Atcheson was employed in An
Tourists coming Home.

I s. n. Bowman has received advice
that the steamship Caledonia Will ar.
rive in New York at 1880 A. NJ. Sunday
with the following Richmonders on
board: Miss Ruth l. Robertson, Miss
Evelyn Edmunds. Miss a. p. l3dmonds,
Miss M. G. Peyton and Miss Florence
Peple.
Mr.. Bowman also received advice
that the Arabic will arrive in Nav
York Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Tn this ship are DR.. Stuart MCGUIRE,
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure. DR.. and Mrs,
Edward MCGUIRE and Hunter Mcclure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17

Peter Thompson Suits tor
young girls and Misses that
are strictly fashionable, man
tailored and most becoming.
Our Coats and Refers for
girls have made our store
famous with mothers.
The New Autumn fashions
are in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
[S13;Xl!l[TI61l!EJlal1

constitute the most important ques-
lions OF the day.
AS to the impression left abroad by
the somewhat spectacular visit of Col
onel Roosevelt, Mr.. Metcalf states that
he found 1T to be generally favorable.
In some sections the colonel was. and
Is still, being severely criticized. Es-
r.ecially is this true in England. where
the famous Guildhall address aroused
veritable tempest OF unfavorable
comment
Whether or not the ex-President Is
considered by Europeans as the typi-
cal American, Mr.. Metcalf was not able
he Is.
Roosevelt ana Jnck johnson.
Meeting with learned and distin-
guished pedagogue in Edinburgh. Mr..
Metcalf was surprised to learn that
he was one of those who still cherish
fair which was pulled off at Reno on
INDEPENDENCE Day. The fight is still
being discussed in Europe, and he
learned with quite great deal OF
surprise that the racial prejudice which
Is felt here is to large extent also
prevalent there One hears every bit
ss much of Jack johnson as of Colo
mel Roosevelt, which is Just one way
Of both said MI Mr. M et S Peary ae as
the discoverer of the North Pole. has
the faith OF the British people. he
learned This Is not true of Cook.
who was dlstrusted there from the
very moment he announced that he
had located the stick
red the perfect enjoyment Of Mr.. Met.
calls trip abroad While in Naples
an earthquake seventy miles distant
caused some alarm. but did no dam