davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
American Lady Corsets
at 100 to 500

The ideal corset for sproducins
the graceful symmetry and slen-
derness SO much a part Of the
prevailing modes. A thoroughly
well made Corset. modest in
cost and satisfying in service.
Style ass. made Of French
cou,il. long princess,hip and new
back. embroidery trimm d,
and double hose ,oo-
supporters. price. o'N0
Style Sic. made OF lowered
broche coutil. a beautiful new
model with long sweeping lines.
double hose supporters, ~
price. O'~~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

LONDON, November 23.--Dr. II.
H. Crippen. American citizen, was
hanged this morning In the yard OF
Pentonvllle jail for the murder Of his
wife. Cora Crippen. known In the
music halls AZ Belle Gilmore.
Crippen met death with the same
courage that had marked his con-
duct since he was apprehended at
Father Point. Quebec. Not once did
he falter on the march to the gailows.
nor did he break down when the
moose was being drawn about his
neck.
The trap was sprueg exactly at >
O'Clock. A seven foot drop was sum-
Client 10 break the prisoners neck and
death was reported by the phystcians
to have been instantaneous.
Ethel Clare Leneve. for love OF
whom Crippen u charged with having
murdered his wife and buried her
sody In the cellar OF their Hilidrop
Crescent homes did not see her lover
after tho painful parting yesterday.
Miss Leneve had booked passing
on tho Majestic. sailing for New York
to-day NJ noon. She viii travel under
the name OF Miss Allen"
the name Of '.Miss Allen" Miss Lee
nsve did not board the Majestic a
Continued on last pAss.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
CANVASS FOR FUNDS
CONTINUES ACTIVE

Canvassers for the Y. w. G. A. ~spe-
ciai fund Of $4,000 are still busy at
work. Tuesday they got down to
work with renewed energy and the
result OF their labors up to 3 r. M.
was $S44.75 In subscriptions. We'd
nesday Is the last day Of the six-day
canvass.
The amount SO far subscribed runs
the total up to IS. This 10 consid-
erabiy below tho full amount desired.
but Ii 10 said that the women have Z
surprise UP their sleeves and will BE-
able 10 make good before the cur
tain Is rung down and the Anal count
made.
The women cay they are very crate
ful for subscriptions already resolved
and promised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
ClOWRY RESIGNS
v. ]. PRESIDENCY

NEW YORK. November e3.-Roo-
ert c. Clowry. president Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. to-day
resigned that position. He was I'M
mediately succeeded by Theodore
Vail. president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. The
latter concern controls the Western
Union Company.
In his letter of. resignation Mr..
Clowry said
Having been continuously engaged
in the telegraph business for more
vhAn nifty years l feel that I am
entitled TO retire and take q much
needed rest
His successor, Mr.. Vaii began life
as q telegraph operator. Tho Vail
family has been connected with the
development OF the telegraph since
its earliest days. Alfred Vail. uncle
of the new president, was a partner
Of Professor Morse and the first real
telegraph operator In America.
Newcomb Carlton. formerly Of the
British Westinghouse Company. was
chosen vice-president Of the Western
Union. l-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
ALL WILL OBSERVE
DAY Of THANKS
RELIGIOUS SERVICES, FOOTBALL
GAMES AND HOME DINNERS
FILL THE PROGRAM.
DINNER FOR THE NEEDY
VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS HOLD
UNION SERVICES, EXCEPT
EPISCOPAL
CHURCHES.

Thanksgiving Day will he observed
by Richmond people alike by those
in rags, In tags and velvet gowns
Union services will be held by most
denominations and regular Thanks
giving services will be conducted at
all of the Episcopal churches. In tho
afternoon one and all will attend the
football game. and then promenade
Broad street. Many business houses
will give half holiday. Interpreted
with the religious services OF the day
and the festivities will be the home
dinners, when families ~ a whole will
gather about the feast board and par
take OF turkey and cranberry sauce
and plum. pudding. congratulaung
themselves for the wisdom OF their
Puritan forefathers In setting apart
this day of thanks.
For those who have no home cir
Gle and are shut OF from the days
festivities. various benevolent and re-
ligious orders have provided dinners
for them A. has been the custom
for years past. special Thanksgiving
dinner will be served the prisoners
at the State and city prison.
The day will be ouserycu for dona-
lions at tho Home for Needy Ccnfed-
crate Women. No. East Grace street.
and 1T the Baptist Home for Aged
Women. Both OF these institutions
have proven their merits. justifyinG
the support Of the public upon. WHO'S
generosity they are largely dependent.
Adjutant and Mr.. Virgins. Of tins
street, have planned to provide
Thanksgiving dinner for one hundred
poor children, whose hearts will In
daad he made uIad hy this treat,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
Separate Rooms Necessary for
| This Type, Declares Miss
Richman
TEACHER, SHE SAYS,
SHOULD NOT WASTE
LIFE BLOOD ON THEM
Supt. EggIeston, manual Ad-
dress, Discusses School Sit
uation at Lengths tearnes
Anuses Audience With
Taft Impressions

The problem of the ninety and nine
is the real problem ir school educa-
ton of o-oay, according 10 Miss
Julia Richman. district superintendent
al New York city pubiic schools, who
discussed .juvenile delinquency be-
fore the general session of the Viz
ginia Educational Conference Wednes-
day In John Marshall high school.
The problem OF the one Ia another
question" she said. and the time
has come when the authorities must
wake UP to the Importance OF provid-
ing separate systems and school rooms
for the bad boy.
1T IL not right" she insisted. that
the teacher should waste her lie blood
on the bad and delinquent boy to the
detriment of the good pupils, eager
to learn. Shall q teacher he tormen
ed and be worried almost TO death just
because few bad boys happen TO tie
in her room ] say no. most en-
phaticalls.
Energy Wasted.
bad boys can be managed but not
to any degree OF satisfaction under the
present system. On many occasions
have noted that principals were devot-
ing practically all their time to the
question OF managing bad boys under
their supervision and were thus vast
ing much effort that ought to have
been directed toward the general i'm
provcment and development of his de-
partment.
Such q system liz an outrage to
every one concerned" continued Miss
RichmNn. st Is an injustice to the
bad boy. it Ii an injustice to the good
hoy and II Is an injustice to the school.
The proper solution, ~ l have found
from experience, Is the segregation OF
the bad and incorrigibie pupils in sep
arate rooms. with exceptional teachers
Of great disciplinary ability In charge.
That arrangement gives the good and
studtous pupils an opportunity to learn
and TO profit by the earnest efforts
of their teacher that they would not
otherwise get
Teacher Do Her Part.
Miss Richman was ready to admit
that much depended upon the teacher
and In a number OF instances the fault
lay perhaps more with the teacher than
with the pupil. Her remarks in this
connection she wanted applied to the
conscientious teacher not afraid Of
work and with the average amount OF
ability to manage children. She was
literally applauded when she declared
that the time was at hand when the
teacher should no longer be tormented
by the bad boy, II any other recourse
was available.
Miss Richman discussed the causes
and treatment OF the Juvenile deiin-
uuent. declaring at the offset that tn
efficient parents were In many cases
responsible for the delinquency OF the
child. This Was especially the case
with immigrants coming to this coun
try In large numbers. BY the cxertion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
HORACE vOsE SENDS
TAFT 80 POUND BIRD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.--The
fears that Horace vose. OF Rhode Is
land. proyider of Thanksgiving tur-
keys for the Presidents, had turned
insurgent were dispelled in glorious
fashion to-day when there arrived AT
the White House a gobbler OF huge
proportions and firm flesh. This flow-
er OF the Vose flock weighs thirty
pounds.
All yesterday and during the early
morning hours to-day gloom hung
heavily over the White House kitch-
en-.
There was not turkey nor line
from vose. who since the time OK
President Grant has never permitte
the presidential family to go hungry
on the national holiday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
American Dentist Hanged in
London for Killing Belle
Elmore
SPENDS LAST NIGHT
WITH FATHER CAREY
ADMITTED TO CHURCH
-
Calm and Composed to the
Last. But Concerned For
Young Woman For Love
Of Whom He Com
lnitted Crime
The S'rInIN.n 6aN..

Aat &FAFkNh AA@1s
January 3i--1tr IL. H. Grip
pen and wife seen together for
last time at dinner given In
their home. iItlldrop Crescent.
London.
February Music Hall
Ladies Guild received letter
ostensihly from Mrs. Erippen
resigning as treasurer. and say
ing she had gone To California.
February 27~Crippea and
his former typist. Miss Ethel
Leneee. attended dinner, Miss
Ieneve wearing Jewels that had
belonged to Mrs. Crippen-
March 26---I,ondon theatrical
newspapers printed announce
ment OF the sudden death OF
Mrs. Crippen IN California
June l5---John Edward Nash.
and wife. theatrical friends OF
Mrs. Crippen, started investiga-
ton OF her reported death.
July a--tsrippen admitted to
Scotland Yard detectives that
his wife was not dead, but that
they had separated.
July 11----Crippen and Miss
Ieneve disappeared.
July l&-~-isody OF Mrs. Grip
pen found buried in the cellar
OF the crippen home.
July 2s--Captain Kendall. Of
the steamer Montrose. bound
for Canada. sends wireless 10
London. stating he believes
Crippen and Miss Iseneve are
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
DR.. DENNY MAY
SUCCEED WILSON
PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON
PRINCETON.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. 23.-There
is rumor here that Or. George II.
Denny, president of Washington and
Lee, has been offered the presidency
Of Princeton University. but definite
information on the subject cannot be
obtained either in confirmation or de-
Mai DR.. Denny IL now In Richmond
attending the Educational Conference.
President Denny's removal to Prince
ton would be a distinct loss to Wash
ington and Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
Given Big Ovation on Arrival and Cheered by WAITING
Throngs as He Whrs Through Streets of
the Old Dominion's Capital S
ADDRESS TO VIRGINIA TEACHERS
PURPOSE FOR WHICH HE CAME
Guest of Governor Mann Breakfast With Parade and
Review of Cadets FolloWng--Drive to Battleflelds.
Luncheon at Jefferson and Speech to
Educational Conference &K
PRESIDENT rAF-rs DAY HERE.

A.. Taftes
a
he
- RssA~
nnond.
visit
he
>
In
s.iSP de.tTa Ieave for wasAias
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

Variable Winds "Wednesday Ntef
noon ana moderate soutA"e@" 10
west Thursday.
Whizxlne aloft TO an almost dizzy
height Roland Garros Wednesday
morning shortly after 10 o'clock flew
over the city OF Richmond. making the
round trip from the state Fair grounds
to the State Capital building and re-
,,,rn In eight and a half minutes.
Entire,v unhernIded Richmond Eaxed
apane Al the birdman az he scared
aloft, gracefully gliding through the air
and stunning the buildings.
The fiiCht was made in the mono
plane which captured the $4,000 prize
for the flight from Belmont Park. n
Y. to the statue OF Liberty and return.
the request OF his brother early wed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23


William Howard Taft, President q
these United States. Is IN Rich1noE
the invited guest OF the Virginia EdSa
cationai conference, and the acciaiM
guest of every resident Of the city SSs 81
From the time tine President atge3
ed in the city Tuesday evening
500 o'clock. Richmond a. = ctx1
whole, aided by hundreds Of r1eiden
of other sections OF the State. has tut1@s
ed out en- masse to do HIM h0Ise
Houses along the thoroughfAr|
through which the chief executivs 81 E
the nation has passed and with pa%
are draped with flags. From aoln4
windows. great red. white and ntN
banners float. From others WATT sFll13 ss
Ter blue flags. with white cAkle
the center This latter design q
special emblem OF the President.
Crowds jalnmed the Main Street.
ton when the special car MAyfo1N
with its national passenger rolled
the station Tuesday night ~
president walked out escorted ~
reception committee Of Richmon4
who greeted him when he came A4 =
at Hampton Roads. and surruundA4
his stan OF friends. army and uMH
officers, and secret service men,
great crowd cheered. and waved
Crowds also lined the Street1
cheered again az the presidential
ty made its way to the WeDtM1ur4
Club, where the President took dir
Still greater crowds lined the 0H
street from the Jefferson hotel ~
Capitol Square early Wednesday N3S{
ing Not q few with OF them hA4
from bed hours earlier than = IT.
usual custom, in order that they m1
see and cheer the President - ~
whirled over the street in : BIZ al
mobile. en- route for brcAkfast M
Governors Mansion. sss2
Good Natursd and 9njltHUe HS2
For all these citizens. whcs irFee
tive Of political creed. were aud
still anxious to show their respeee
affection for the great good negJ
Chief Executive. the latter had
usual friendly smile and nod. ss22
There were many women
throngs that greeted him r.
the president raised aAtS MAIN
seemed to smile even more haD
In response to the cheers and
waving hats OF the men. ~ ok&
military salute. SS
He has q reputation, has thtn TN
dent, for being strenuous-an0 In
spite OF his three hundred Or
pounds Of averdupois. Acc0rtl
his secretaries. he mover allows
self TO become tired. Aceot0sM
everyone who knows him ~ III
allows his almost proverhial
nature to become rufffed.
Certainly, since his arrival u ~
mond he has lived up to hta 1[n
ton. Despite the fact that NMM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

'Richmond 10 . great ottr;
beautiful city. Evsrytims eessle
here like Il better. M
u sincerely wish Il wsrs pcssinlS
for me to stay here longer. -
ono thing. ! would like TO aceere|
that invitation to try the Aerult VI
taas Club Golf Links" u
II had q splendid trip froUs
Panama and enjoyed every sntnss
ute Of my stay there. Il i = 0roas
country and 10 getting bstter Ill tnQ
time. The work on tbs oafal NJ
forging ahead. ! could almoe4 aDo|
the completed canal. EveeyeS1o
who sees Whist has bSen doss9
down there 10 filled with enthos
siasm."-President Taft. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23
MON. CARR0S
FLYS OVER
RICHMOND
Aviator Shrills City When He
Sails Over Washington
Monument
EIGHT MINUTES
TO STATE CAPITOL
AND RETURN TRIP
Whizzes Over Presidential
Party Greatly to the As
constituent of Mr..
Taft
FORECAST FOR AVIATION.

FORECAST FOR AVIATION. T.
Fair weather Wednesday AZ
tcrnoon. light rain Mt night or
Thursday morning. probably fol-
lowed by fair. Much warmer
Wednesday night. Indications
point to fair weather Friday and
unsettled wt,a tlscr Saturday. Light
variable winds Wednesday AFTER
noon and moderate southwest TO
west Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

CONTINUED on last pase.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-23

(Continued on Fourth Pags.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-13

Mrs. Woodland and family of Wash
ington, D. c., are expected Friday
and will occupy the residence of A.
P. Bean.
It is understood the village trustees
have purchased of the Interstate Fire
Department Supply company of Bos :
ton fire fighting equipment.
The grange held a business meeting
last Monday evening. A large num-
Der received the third and fourth de-
grees of that order, after which a
social time was enjoyed.
Lola Sargent, who has been teach
ing IN Bethel during the past year,
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Sargent and went to
Orleans Monday where she has posi-
ton as stenographer in the Office O f
w. r. Aldrich.
The daughters of Liberty will have
inltlatory work at their regular meet :
ing Wednesday night. July goth. All
members are earnestly requested to
be present. Please bring or send all
rituals. Ice cream and cake will be
served and short entertainment will
be provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Martin Crane,
both former residents of this county,
have recently come from Norfolk,
Va. where they spent the spring and
early summer, to Monhegan Maine.
They expect to remain there some
weeks and then visit Vermont where
they hope to find many of their old
friends and acquaintance.
The primary school closed July LIST,
Total attendance twenty-three. Aver.
age attendance 20. Those having nc
absent or tardy marks: Floyd Taylor,
Clyde Bean, Nahum Chesley, Clifton
Drew, Paul King, Harry King, FREQ
Dewing, Rupert Tate and Joseph AL
exander. Grade three, Nahum Chesle!
first prize, general proficiency, Pau
King End prize Grade two, Floyc
Taylor first prize, general proficiency
Rupert Tate second prize; grade on
(B Division) Joseph Alexander frs
prize, general proficiency, Clifton
Drew End prize; Doris Eddy first priz
for reading. Marjorie Bean prize TO
improvement in class work, Ava Bear
prize for improvement in writing
Leonard Drew prize for neatness il
classWork.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Goodsell from
Massachusetts were guests of Mrs.
Albert Goodsell last week.
Amelia lDeLouria is visiting her
brother William from Lawrence,
Mass. Ernest, son of William De-
Louria has returned home from Law
renee. Mass, where he has been visit
ing relatives, visiting Boston, Lowell
and Haverhill, Mass, and Manchester
and Nashua, N. H., on the trip.
TROY.
Fred Taylor is confined to the house
with liver trouble.
Miss Julia Page was here from Der
by for visit recently.
Miss Nellie Davis spent several
days with friends at North Troy re-
c@tly.
Oscar Fowler of New York city has
been spending several days with rela-
tives here.
Miss Mary Davis and her brother
Sam are here from Newport to visit
relatives and friends.
Frank Andrews returned to Green
vile. Me-, with George Page, where
he will work in mill.
Mrs. WILDER Richardson and two
children are at Richford to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelett.
Mr.. McGinnis, the superintendent of
schools has hired the Houston house
and will take possession August LIST.
Col. and Mrs. C.. S. Emery and
daughter Doris and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
c. Davis of Newport were in town
calling on friends recently.
Mrs. Lemuel Greenwood and son
Warren are visiting relatives in Thet-
ford. Miss Wilma Greenwood has also
returned to Thetford after a short
stay at home.
Five took teachers examination and
four the examination for free tuition
certificates, July 7th and 9Th. The
examinations were conducted by
Supt. McGinnis.
DR.. Irving Stowe is going to Boston
August 1st, where he has a good posi-
ton offered him. We are sorry to lose
DR.. Stowe and family from our town
they are very fine people and have
made many friends here. Mrs. Stowe
and Donald will remain here until
Sept. 1st.
The house and barn belonging to
Melvin Rogers near Bakers mill were
destroyed by fire July 7th. Hearing
cracking sound upstairs at about
II 80 a. M, Mr.. Rogers started to
find the cause and discovered the up
per part of the house was in flames.
Help was soon at hand and the things
: in the lower part of the house were
saved. The cause of the fire is IN
known but it is thought it caught from
] the chimney. The loss was covered
t by Insurance. Mr.. Rogers has moved
into the house on the Clark farm
which he recently bought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-13

Miss Hazel Chafee is helping at W.
A. Magoon's.
Rev. R. B. Wright of Boise, Idaho,
breaches here next Sunday.
w. A. Nagoon remains about the
same. Arthur is slowly improving.
Rev. Mr.. Eddy occupied the pulpit
Sunday in the absence of Rev. Ross.
Rev. A. B. Ross and family have
gone to Holbrook camp in Newport
for their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Reed from
Canada visited their niece, Mrs. w.
o. King, last week.
LOWELL
Mrs. Nellie Brahana is home from
Orleans.
Mrs. Blay is entertaining her mother
from Derby Center.
G. Barrows of johnson was in town
the first of the week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Paronto June 26.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Adams June Is.
Rev. J. H. Wallace of Richford was
a caller in town recently.
Two sisters of charity were recent
visitors at FIR. Iavigne's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester of Franklin,
n. H., is visiting in town.
Mr.. Cello of Enosburg visited his
sister, Mrs. Sanville, recently.
D. D. Rodleff of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is spending his vacation in town.
Mrs. Messier spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Shepherd, in Irasburg.
Mrs. Hase and son were guests of
Mrs. Florence Stannard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor from Rich
ford were guests of friends in town.
The ball game between Westfe,d
and Lowell was won by Lowell, Is O
4.
Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin of Newport
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Blay last
week.
! Miss Mildred Greenwood is home
from her school for vacation of few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron CT
Newport spent the first of the week
in town.
Mrs. Carter injured her foot by
stepping on nail, and has been una.
BILE to walk for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Stannard of Or.
leans recently spent few days in
town visiting among relatives.
Milo Hines, John Murphy, Jesse
Blay, Mr.. Gonyeau went to johnson
Friday with H. A. Parker in his auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kinsley and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stannard of Orleans
were in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Newton and daugh.
ter of Lynn, Mass, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Newton last week.
]. H. Silsby of Hartford, Conn.,, is
in town. Mr.. Ingram of Walpole,
| Mass. who is in the lumber business
came with Mr.. Silsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson were
called to Westfeld Thursday by the
severe illness Oh MTS. WATSON UroIL
err, H. o. Miller.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society meet
Wednesday, July z, with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Chase. About twenty-five took sup
per and all enjoyed pleasant after
noon.
The fourth of July was very quiet
day although there was crowd from
/ out of town who were seeking cool
/ place. which they found in the grove
/ and listened to the speeches by Rev.
| urrd and Rev. Brownley. REGULATIONS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-13
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to many
people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives
ease and comfort to the suffering ones. 1t
relieves the congestion in the head and
throat and Is soothing and he ling None
genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Sold by all druggists.