davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

TO acccp, the invitation Of Governor
Mann to act as escort OF honor to
President Taft on his visit to Rich.
mond, November 90. Six companies OF
ffty men each have volunteered for
the trip. and tiesc. with the command
ant, stnff officers and band, VIII leave
Blacksburg on u special train Tuesday
night. ARRIVING III Richmond carly Wed
nesday morning. TO act as escor, to the
President from his train 10 the Execu-
tive Mansion aud in the parade that
evening, leaving Richmond late that
night for Norfolk to attend the Thanks
giving football game.
During their stay In the city they
will be entertained at the Blues Az.
mory
There Is much enthusiasm over tho
trip. and members of the faculty and
others will be with the students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
CADET C0RPSW|LL
ESCORT MR.. TAT |
(Continiled From Tlrst page.l

tContlnued FROM First Page)
for Norfolk to attend the Thanks.
giving Day football game.
Coming by Rail.
x y special train. made M OF tho
private car Olympia and other Pull
mans, will bring the President to
Richmond from Old Point, probably
arriving in this city about s o'clock
Tuesday evening. The exact hour
will not be known until the Tonnes
sec arrives OFF Hampton Roads.
Assistant Secretary Rudolph Forster
yesterday notified the local commit
tee that. he had already made arrange
1ncnts for the train.
y delegation of citizens will in all
Likelihood go to Old Point and meet
tho executive and his party. accom-
panying thcm to Richmond. There
will he no military or formal recep-
ton that night, but the party will
go TO the Jefferson Hotel. where
accommodations have already been
secured by Secretary Forster.
Possibly there Will be an Informal
Tuesday night to the President and
his party.
Act ns Escort.
After the Blacksburg cadets have an
opportunity to cleanse themselves from
the stains OF travel at the Blues Ar
mory they will march to the Jefferson.
accompanied by n detail from tho
Richmond Blues ag their hosts. They
Will then escort Mr.. Taft and party
from the hotel to the Executive Man
sion for the breakfast to be given by
Governor and Mrs. Mann. Leaving the
mansion ~ once. the BIacksburg boys
Will return TO the Blues Arinory for
breakfast, after which they will go
back at once to Capitol square.
When MIR. Taft's breakfast has been
completed there will come the public
feature Of the days entertainment. In
four automobiles the president and his
party. with local committeeman. Will
proceed up Franklin street and Monu-
nicnt Avenue to the Davis Monument.
escorted by the Polytechnic cadets and
headed By their band. At the monn-
Inent the cadets will halt and the
automobiles VIII proceed to the country
for the Sightseeing trip TO the battle
fields. The Techs will also accompany
the President from the Jefferson to the
City Auditorium after the luncheon.
Military school.
II is regarded as slnRularly appro-
pirate that. while the President is here
on an educational mission. that mill
tary men who are students should act
as his escort.
In the pilot automobile will ride
Chief of Police Louis Werner George
Ruskcil, Sergcant-at-Arms OF the City
Council; Lee y. Folger and Business
Manager w. T. Dabney. of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The second car. the big Packard. will
contain its owner, w. f. Gordon. and
Will have as its passengers the Presi-
dent tho Governor. Captain Archibald
Butt. United states army, and Colonel
w. Gordon McCabe
In the third car will be Major J. c.
Hemphiil, editor of The Times-pis-
patch. Henry ", Wood. president of
tho Chamber of Commerce. and others
OF the Presidents party, while the
fourth and last will have Lieutenant
Governor j, T. Ellyson, Mayor David
Crockett Richardson, Lieutenant-Com-
mander L. c. Palmer, United States
Navy; Charles r, Taft. of Cincinnati
VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Charged With Forgery.
to The Tlmes.nisnatoh

topeSini " NC IlH'es-btspatcn.J
Bowling Green. Va, November H.
Frank r. Smith, until recently mer-
chant near Rrandywine. whose store
was destroyed by Ire ten days ago.
was to-day arrested, charged with
forging the name of Mortimore Pitts
and II. v. Chtnault to two checks. and
after preliminary hearing before
Justice T. D. Coghill. was sent on TO
await the action of the grand Jury.
which meets the second Monday in
December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Enraremcnt Announccd.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcy

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Raleigh, N. c.. November 1a-Friends
of DR. Joel Whitaker, a prominent
guished college athlete and football
player. Were agreeably surprised to-
night to learn of his approaching mar
riage to Miss Melissa Myers, daughter
of the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Indiana Eir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Where is Monument Annex? on
Monument Avenue, Grace. franklin and
other fashionable residential streets.
within three blocks of the famous Lee
Annex. where hundreds of people made
fabulous profits. The opportunity
from $3.50 to 1915. PAYABLE $40 to SIS
cash: balance monthly. without inter-
est or taxes. BLANTON & CO.
LILO T.. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
!, I, :, !. mn A..au,t Game Warden.

I- [SpoclHI tU He = 45In ~ n,
Roanoke, Va, November e,-G, Y.
Board, a game warden, appointed by
the courts for part OF ROANOKE 1. c9s Y
luntsiren to-day, and seriously injured,
When hoard attempted to arrest the,
mon for trespasilng they set upon.
rim. and beat him with tho stocks Of
their guns. splitting his face and scalp
in several places,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Thieye. Enter House.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Washington, n. c., November a.
The home of r. D. Walls. on Third
Street was entered between and s
o'clock last night by unknown parties
and trunk broken open and robbed
by forcing window.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
and Major T. L. Rhodes. the Presi-
Public Welcome.

Public Welcome.
If the weather is fine, the Presi-
dent Will he greeted by thousands of
people in Capitol Square, and on
Franklin Street and Monument Avenue.
between Ninth Street and the Davis
Monument. However. the public will
have another chance to see the nations
chief. for admission at the City Audi
torIum at his address in the afternoon
will he absolutely free and without
tickets. Those first on the ground
Will get the hest seats.
AS to what the President Will say.
1t Is regarded as probable that his adj
dress at the City Auditorium Will be
devoted entirsly TO matters educational.
designed to build up and encourage the
splendid modern spirit for better meth
DDS in Virginia. He always makes his
speeches short. and 1t is not believed
he will consume more than half an hour
at the outside
Mr.. Taft will. however, be also called
upon to speak at the luncheon, and
there is just possibility hat he will
say, something then of nationwide inn
portance. He left Washington on the
day after the election, before all the
returns were in. and he madeSno state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
News of South Richmond

of Winchester. preached the sermon.
The church is a memorial to the wife
of w. II. Baker. of Winchester. and is
an important part of the settlement
work of Rev. j. r.. Ellis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Hcnderson-ya,b.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Fredericksburg. Va, November 10
Douglas Henderson and Miss Bessie
Sasn' both OF Stafford county came
here and We're married at the Metho.
dist parsonage. Rev. John r. Jacobs
performing the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
.Eplscopnl Church c'onseerated,

,IIarrisonburg, Va, November a .-St
Stepherl's lGpiscopal Church at BerrS-.
Slown, Rockingham county, WAS con-.
secrated yesterday by Rta Rev. n, AN
Gibson, OF Richmond. bishop Of tho
Diocese oc Virginia. Rev, ". ps Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

ment as to the result He has made
none since, for he has been in Panama.
He may or may not say something at
the luncheon which the civilized world
is waiting to hear.
The Luncheon.
Invitations have ueen accepted by
the following citizens to the luncheon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
CADETS ENTHus i

Six Con'pantes Volunteer for Trip to.
Richmond. E,
Specla 10 The Times I1ispatcl,l
III &C KS e, a., NoyeIbar 19, AT a
meeting to-day the cadet corps OF the
YtSxinia Folyt chrlc Inst dilute decided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

If YOU love fine paintings. read the
auction advertisement in this paper
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

II you love fine paintings, read the
auction advertisements in to-day's paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
The Luncheon.

the following cit.z
on "Wednesday:
VIM. Hodges Mann
Thos. s. Martin
John Lamb
Robt. Whitte,. Jr.
j. c. Hemphill
A. j. Montague
VIM. II. White
Robt. Il. Prentis
T. II. Darlington
VIM. T. Reed
II. Il. Pollard
Thos- +. Jeffress
T. c. Williams. Jr.
Roosevelt Page
c. II. Ratcliffe
John S. Williams
Chas. E. Richards
John RUTHERFORD
j. NJ. Fourqurean
p. l.. Reed
f. V. Williams
Marx Gunst
II. ". Rountree
j. Rand Marshall
E. G. Laird
]. T. Anderson
Jos. E. Sorg
Waller Scott
Geo. Bryan
Archer Anderson
Jas. 6. Tinsiey.
a. II. Mcdowell.
". T. Richardson
+. ID. Donahoe
II. Lee Valentine
W. Fred Powell
Z. D. Hotchk!ss. Jr.
r. A. Cary
Cunningham Hail
Chas. e. Borden
o. A. Hawkins
Edmund Strudwtck
W. S. Forbes
Harrie Webster
D. u. Fitzerald
Claude NJ. Dean
Jas. D. Crump
VIM. j. Gilman
S. B. Woodtin
A. L. Yonderlehr
James D. Patton
E. n. Ferguson
DIR. c. r. Robins
j. L. Antrim
Gen. w. r. Cox
II. II. George. Jr.
Philip Whitlock
II. w. Ellerson
Thos. D. Stokes
Albert II. Hill
NJ NJ. Martin
]. s. Harwood
4. C. Nielsen
Jas. Fl. .oooley
c. C. Jones
S. W. Travnrs
Preston Belvin
John j. Mitchell.
Jas n Boyd
Geo. Med. Blake
Thos. b. McAdanls
II. NJ. Smith, Jr.
a. l. Patram
A. Won n. RoseneEk
w. n. Boschen
NJ. E. Marcusc
C. p. Davis
j. +. Don Leayy
S. T. Atkinson
DR.. G. w. James
Chas. Z. Boiling
G. A. Seatson
81. a. Gill
f. r. Williams
c. II. Wiltshire
Arthur B. Clarke
Morgan Il. NILS
John w. Moore
Geo. L. Street
j. r. Perdue
C. r, Moore
H. E. Atkinson
G. x. Pollock
$. II. Bowman
Fritz Sitterding
Jos. w. Voolfolk
John c. Hasan
JOHN F.. Branch 4
W. Gordon McCabe
John Landstreet
W. G. Saunders
Robt. S. Christian
Harry Huber
John G. Walker ID
Jos. L. Willard
E. y. Richardson
Jolln B. Swartout
w. T. Dahney
0ut-of-To
Out-of-town educa
the luncheon are:
Or. Charles NJ. Haz
Hugh S. Bird. Ere,
e. U. cirayatt. Port
j. p, Neff, Staunto,
James s, Thomas.
7, o, Sandy, Burke
pr. r p, Rarringer
DIR. Gavin Rawles, /
DR.. S. ", Fletcher
Arthur Kyle Davis,
Edwin A. Alderman
Charles G. Maphis,
w. II, Keistnr, Harl
j. r. Jarman, Farm
julia n a, Burruss,
DR.. James Cannon.
n r. F.. BLACKWELL, AS
Charles w, Kent. x
#. w. Nicholas. LeJ
George II. Denny,
Harris Hart, Roano
II. r. Bell, Machipor
w. Archie Thonipso
!. G. v. Shoemaker, FL
CADETS IN II,
SIX Companies yo
Isicl,
Speclal 10 The
aBlackshurg, Va,
meeting to-day TIL
VisEinia Polytschr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

yernel Fowler, tho -year-od child Of
Mr. and Mrs George 4. Fowler. died OF
pneumonia yesterday morning al ocloek
at sos Midlothian Turnpike. INC lunera.
osclock this afternoon, and the nterment
,rilltba made In Mnury Cemetery,se .',E
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
CHAPTER XII.

The fall and early winter had been
mild. In January it came on to snow
and to blow: and with the showing
and blowing the thermometer dropped
many degrees. Old inhabitants told
each other it was real "Chicago
weather." and new inhabitants shiv-
cred in their sealskins. or. lacking
these. put on extra flannels.
1t was during the cold weather that
behring's work took him one after
noon to Lakeview to look over the
work of the Amateur Art club. AS he
left the house after finishing his task
dull roar fell on his ear. He started
and listened eagerly-yes, 1t was the
lake. In moment more his coat-col-
lar was pulled up about his ears. his
and he was on his way to the shore
The lake had peculiar fascination
for him. He could never resist it, es-
pecially when 1t was roaring and
laundering like this.
few minutes walk brought him
in sight OF the mounting. threatening
white-capped breakers. His heart
leaped with exultation. The power of
the storm was on him. He longed to
run. to leap, to wrestle with it and
scream himself hoarse against its
tumult. 1t was like the ocean-that
long stretch of lonely shore as yet
unprotected by the breakwater.
Gradually, as he looked. be became
conscious of something homelike and
protected in the midst of the uproar
A thread of smoke rose from the chin
ney of small, rude house, far down
the shore, almost within reach of the
threatening waves that ran up the
sandy beach. All about the house
boats lay stacked, evidently in winter
quarters; and here and there rem
nants of fishing-tackle showed the oc-
cupation of fair weather. The house
was sheathed in rough red boards and
patched with artistic regularity 1t
was a sketch made to hand-a touch
of nature within arms reach of Chi
cago.
Helen was filled with enthusiasm
and scoffed at his suggestion of wait
ing for warmer weather. Half it's
charm is in the contrast" she pro-
tested. Don't you see ee?-winter quar-
ters in the midst of all that tumult.
! shall go up this afternoon
Derring consented unwillingly. He
was obliged to go to Hyde Park for
the day. and it was not till four
o'clock that he was free to seek her
on the North Shore.
She was seated near the point from
which he had first seen the house. an
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
WhistIino Trees.

Among the curiosities of tree life is
the sofar. or whistling tree of Nubia
When the winds blow over this tree it
gives out flutelike sounds, playing
away to the wilderness for hours at
time strange, weird melodies. 1t is
the spirit of the dead singing among
the branches, the natives say, but the
scientific white man says that the
sounds are due to myriad of small
holes which an insect bores in the
spines of the branches.
The weeping tree of the Canary is,
lands is another arboreal freak. This
tree. in the driest weather, will rain
down showers from its leaves, and the
natives gather up the water from the
pool formed at the foot of the trunk
and find it pure and fresh. The tree
exudes the water from innumerable
pores situated at the base of the
leaves,
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
Cream Candies

Beat the whites of four eggs to "a
stif froth, add five tablespoonfuls OF
cold water and flavor to the taste. Stir
a little and put in confectioners' sugar
until stiff enough to mix and work it
into dough like bread. The proper ton
OF one white of an egg and one and
one-haH teaspoonfuls cream or wa
ter and half pound of sugar are about
right Mold this in any desired form
and let it harden few hours. Knead-
Ing little improves this candy
Make the cream as above and roll
out in sheet one-half inch thick and
place nuts.almonds, English walnuts,
or halves of hickory nuts-in rows,
one-half inch apart each way. and
press down; cut in squares, with nut
In each square. Any kind of fruit.
dates. figs, cherries, or raisins may
be prepared in the same manner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
Delicious Snowflake.

One pound of arrowroot, one fourth
pound of powdered white sugar, half
pound of butter, the whites of six
eggs, and flavoring to taste: almond
vanilla or lemon. Beat the butter to
cream; stir the sugar and arrow.
root gradually, at the same time beat.
ing the mixture; whisk the whites of
the eggs to stiff froth; add them to
the other ingredients and beat well
for 20 minutes. Flavor, pour the cake
into buttered mold of tin, and bake
in a moderate oven from one to one
and one-half hours. This is a genu.
inc Scotch recipe.-Delineator
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06


Undoab.edly much OF us quicken
cd insight was due to the thought OF
Helen, who was never for moment
absent from his mind Whatever
work was engaging his hand or brain,
deep below 1t all was consciousness
of her existence. like second ego.
only Thousand times dearer ard
more inspiring than his own personal
ty. II see.ned TO give him a sixth
sense by which he perceived the beau
tifnl-until Helen gave up in despair
the attempt to transfer to canvas all
that he brought to her notice.
II became common sight for her
sketching stool to be set up in some
sheltered corner of the busiest part
of the city. Derring. who had dreaded
the experiment, saw. with a thrill, that
the quiet power of her personality
that so rested and soothed him was
felt here. The crowd either passed
her by or stopped for a moment to
look with respectful curiosity as the
work grew under her hand. Sometimes
mason filled her water-can or car
penter paused for moment in his
work to adjust her umbrella 1t was
the Chicago spirit--laissez faire, and
help when you can. Except for the
dust and rattle of the street she was
as unmolested as in her quiet studio
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
Misplaced.

A young mother has Just been deep
ly shocked as the result of her at
tempted religious instruction to her
ive-year-old daughter. The vehicle se-
lected as her favorite Illustration in
these teachings was a picture of the
Madonna and Child" in the library
wall. What she actually succeeded in
fixing in the youngsters brain was
that the supreme being whose picture
hung before them was strictly a resi-
dent of churches and ever to be spok
en- of with bated breath.
So much accomplished, the child
was taken on shopping expedition
Scarcely were they across the thresh-
old before the young mother was
brought to crimson-faced standstill
by her little daughters Mortified whis:
per: "Oh, mammal" as she pointed
to counter full of pictures, what
is God doing in the ten-cent store?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
Steamed Brown Bread.

One and half cupfuls of corn meal,
one and half cupfuls graham flour,
one and half cupfuls of milk. three
fourths of a cup of molasses, one tea.
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful of soda.
Mix the corn meal and graham flour,
add milk to molasses, and dissolve
material. and mix ali together; turn
soda in hot water; next add the dry
into buttered mold. butter, and
steam three hours. then put in the
oven 15 minutes; dry off the top. If
steamed in one pound baking powder
can two hours will be sufficient.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

old piece of sail-cloth, fastened be-
tween two stakes. sheltering her from
the wind.
She looked up when he approached
as casually as II he had stood there
all the afternoon. Il haven't caught
that wind and it isn't cold enough
too much blue, isn't there?" she asked,
holding her head back and surveying
her work critically.
Really. aren't you blue with too
much cold?" he responded meekly.
Don't be foolish. am all right"
He had taken off his overcoat and
was fastening 1t around her shoulders
"Oh. you mustn't do that You'll
take cold. Well, then, IL you will
only you must go into the house and
get warm. You'll find them highly en-
tertaining. besides being good" she
added. They made me some hot cof-
fee and the man rigged up this sail
cloth to keep on the wind And
there's pair of candlesticks in there
l would give my eyes for. But they're
not for sale. So you're not to raise
my bid"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
CARE OF MATTRESS
WHAT TO 90 WHEN sAceiNe
HAS BEGUN.
Simple Treatment WIN Restore Ar
ticie to Its Former Effectiveness
When the Feather Mattress
Is Indispensable.

Sagging Mattress.-Even hair mat.
tress of extra quality and workman
ship will sag after much use. bet
ter recourse than frequently turning
your mattress when you begin to lie
hollow is to rip open the center. draw
out the TUT strings, and fold back
enough of the ticking so that the fill
ing may be thoroughly loosened up.
The opening may be sewed up by
hand, SO that you will have no diff
Guilty in repeating the process at some
future time. Mattresses too much
Worn for ordinary use come handy in
making box couches A number of
single three-inch steel springs fast
ened on the top and half a width of
bed mattress laid upon it will make
yielding surface. The whole may be
covered with corduroy or tapestry at
small output and the result is a
piece of furniture that is really worth
while. If you viii construct it in
such a way that the top may be raised
ike a lid 1t will be doubly convenient.
Feather Mattress.-In these days OF
modern hygienic regime what sore
trial presents itself to some of the
elderly members of the family who
absolutely refuse to part with the
feather bed. Even with a poor mat
tress-made of strong materials. of
course-the following plan, born of
wide experience, has worked admir-
ably: Distribute feathers as evenly
as possible end, using a sheet not too
large but OF strong material, such
as unbleached muslin, pin with medi-
um sized safety pins closely and firm
ly to the mattress along one side and
end, then the other side and end re-
spectively should be tightly drawn and
snugly pinned. over this the rubber
sheet may be placed and the new.
firm bed made up" with sheets, etc.
in the regular way. If properly done
the feathers will not need stirring
for some time. Even the bed of
helpless" patient may be treated in
this fashion without removing the pa
tfent, requiring. of course, some skill
in knowing how to make up one
side at a time and in rolling the pa
tient over to complete the work.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06

the inquiry
slightest
naturalization
higher
@ legal principle Of the higher viii not be out of place poo
vermont He worked like slave ito get little schooling and by the
KIND familiar
college managed his through Yale Almost he had
phanthropsts
the the civil
of $500
prejudiced
Miledgevile o an
he finished there
Judge
Cleveland federal
President Roosevelt
Judge Adams poaims himself
for Mr. Bryan His last
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
Carbonate of Halibut.

Take the skin from large slice OF
halibut and cut into pieces three
inches square. Melt one-third cup of
butter. add a level teaspoon of salt.
saltspoon of pepper and few drops
of onion Juice. Beat one egg with a
tablespoon of cold water Dip the
pieces of fish into the butter, then
into the egg, and roll in fine crumbs.
Place in the baking pan and pour the
remainder of the seasoned butter
round the fish. Set in quick oven
for 10 minutes; serve with a sauce.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-06
SYNOPSIS.

Richard Derrlng. returning from a win
ter IN the woods to his mothers farm
home, is overtakep by his uncle, accom-
panied by his eccentric wife. coming 10
pay a visit at the farm. Aunt Jcrushas
questions about Emily Hutton supposed
TO be richards sweetheart. bring out the
fact that she is TO marry merchant.
Edwards. behring's disappointment slim
ulates his ambition and under the advice
OF seth Kinney. a hermit OF the woods.
he resolves to 1T himself for college. Kin
ney promises to teach him Greek. Der
rinS tells his mother his resolve.
ana In his grandfathers old lab
oratory begins the study of Greek.
Seth Kinney hears Richards Greek
RECITATION IN the woods while he and Tom
bishop ply the cross-cut saw. Der
ring learns that he can look indfferently
upon the loss of Emily. He visits Aunt
Jerusha, who volunteers to help him
through college. The Greek learned In the
woods carries Richard triumphantly
throutn entrance examinations, wins ap-
proyal from tho professor and insures his
popularity among his fellows. -Four years
IN college oblttcrates the memory OF EN-
ily: Derring begins journalistic work in
chicago. He meets Helen Gordon an ar
tist Derring is promoted to art critic on
MS paper He makes rapid progress in
comradeship with Helen. Helen refuses
TO marry Richard and hamper his career
ana her own. They enter into a compan-
tonship compact