davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
Church Hill

marriage OF much interest took
place yesterday morning at / o'clock,
the contracting parties being Miss
Jennie Loftin Sumner and Mr.. Sam
ueI Bowden Woody. The ceremony
was performed at the residence OF
the bride, II North Twenty ninth
street, by the Rev. George +. Green.
pastor of ST. James Methodist church.
The entire lower floor was can
vassed in white, and the pretty scene
was rendered more attractive by the
decoration with palm and cut flowers.
Miss Mary johnson, OF Thomakrflfe.
y. c.. presided at the piano, and
PLAYED the wedding march. Little
Misses Ernestine Lambeth and Lucy
Biount, wearing dainty eostumes of
white lingerie. with pink ribbons, held
the ribbons. forming an aisle through
which the bridal party passed, Orio
James was the groom's best man,
and Miss Ellen May Summer. wearing
pink sllk and carrying pink sweet
peas. was the maid of honor.
The bride was handsomely gowned
IN a tan cloth travelling suit. with hat
and gloves ia match. and her bridal
bouquet vas Of lilies Of the valley and
vsolets.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody left for an ex-
tended trip North. Those who attend
ed the wedding from distance were
Mrs. ProSser Harrison and daughter,
Of Newport News; Mrs. b. A. Best.
OF High Point. y, c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Lambeth. Miss Ernestine
Lambeth. Miss Mary Johnson, Them
as.ilIe. y. G.. and Mrs. NJ. f. osburn,
Of Baltimore.
.Richmond Girls Discovery.
A pretty and interesting story. con-
corning a very popular Church Hin
girl comes to us from a newspaper
clipping OF Eaco. Me. Miss Hattie
Hiii, Of 3se0 East Broad street, who
has been spending some Tins with
her sister. Mrs Lindley Binford, Of
saco. went with "A party OF friends
snoushoeinR There has been sue
cossion Of heavy shows, and IL has
heen come time since mother earth
has shown her face. snoa ranging
from three TO seven feet. AZ this
time the snow lay three feet. and the
merry party walked oyer f,eld and
, fenc some distance from town. Sud-
denly Miss Hill discerned. puahing
through the creyices OF snow and ice.
the pussy willow, the first harbinGsr
Of spring. Picking several Of them.
she carried them back to town. and
the fact was noted and commented
upon that Il should have been o Viz
ginia girl unaccustomed TO such acres
Of snow. who had spied the frat sign
OF the coming springtime. Miss Hilrs
health has Teen much improved hy
hcr saioprri Sorth. .. ..-..a,.
Exciting RUNWAY.
What might have been a serious
accident occurred on lakewood ave-
nue. Sunday Afternoon xhsu = horse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
Harrisonburg

Especial to The Richmond Nirsinian.l
HARRIsoNBURG, VA March fS.--
Careful inquiry brings the tnforma-
ton that tho early fruit IN this end Of
the valley was not injured by the re-
cent snow.
The baseball season opens next Tues
day with . game between the High
School and the team from the 8, c. !.
At Dayton.
the Martha Jefferson Sanitarium for
treatment. She was Miss Emma Lyons,
OF Richmond and II a woman OF cul-
aviation and literary attainments.
REV. r. r. BAH preached his fare
we'll sermon at Mt. Crawford Sanaay
ard the las, OF his ackiye ministry. he
Will be supcranuated ~ the Baltimore
Conference which meets In washington
next week. -------------
Rev. Robaxt GattApA. the Richnsad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

way. showing that while worldly APP
petites and pleasures may give mo-
mentary satisfaction. they soon be-
come wormwood and gall. and only
the fruits of godly life will re-
tain its sweetness through time and
eternity. MIR. Cuiberson Ii very pop
ular among the young) men and boys
OF the Hill, who have come to know
him go well by his interests in ath-
ietics.
Personal and Social.
Thomas A. Reddin. of 23o1 East
Broad street. has been chosen TO pre-
side IS toastmaster at the big St.
patrick's Day banquet. This banquet
win be given at the Masonic Temple
on the evening of March II, and will
be under the auspices Of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Mr.. Willie Wiltshire. of King VIII
liam county. who has bean-.xisittng
his sister. Mrs James Huckstep, left
left for his home Yesterday afternoon.
A called meeting Of Mrs. Adam
Diacont's Circle was held at the home
of Mira. Murdoch, AS North Twenty
third street. last evening. Plans for
the work OF the ensuing year were
discussed. and much enthusiasm
aroused. Thts circle 10 one OF a mum
Der into which the Ladies' Aid So
eiety of Union station was recently
divided, -
Or. w. .. Pollard. az New York.
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
F. l.. Pollard. OF 2426 yenable street.
Miss Bonnie Thomas. Of 1921 East
Grace street, daughter Of s. L. Thorn
as. secretary OF the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association. continues
quite sick at the Virginia Hospital.
where she was operated on for APP
pendicitis.
Mrs J. j. Taylor. of Emporia. and
Mrs C. p. Bounds, OF Weldon, n. G..
vii, visit their aunt, Mrs. l.. A. Guy.
this week.
Mrs. Thomas New, OF iii North
Twcnty-seventh street. who has been
very rick. IL able TO he out again,
st, Johns Circle OF Kings Daugh-
to.s held well attended meeting
yesterday afternoon at the residences
Of Mrs r. l., Johson, No, 1891 Park
Avenue.
The many friends of MIR. A. r.
lCheatham 81 2s06 East Nayshall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

Mr.. Temple Maynard. OF Fulton
trip to Philadelphia.
Councilman and Mrs. r. H. CARRIER.
continues extremely III.
Mrs. W'hitlock, Mrs. Frank Walker
and children returned home last
night from visit to Rockbridge
county.
Mr.. II. +. Archer has returned
from a visit to his home in vinita.
The Builders League Of Denny
Street NJ. n. church will hold its
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs, Charles Schmidt on Denny
street.
Ground will be broken this week
for the new Methodist chapel on
Fulton Hill near the National Gene.
terry. lot was purchased some time
ago from Mr.. Whitiock.
Mr.. Eddie blair, Of State street, has
completed his new 9asolene launch.
II war launched In the James river
on last Saturday.
Capitol City Lodge. 1. O. u r.. MIL
meet In Nelson's Hall tonight. Grand
/ Master Turner. who was prevented
from being pressns 1t the last iaeet-
ing on account Of sickness, - ex-
pected to be present Tonight.
Miss Bessie Bl4ck Ii confined to
her home by sickness.
Mr.. Abe Elson, young merchant
OF Fulton, died suddenly yesterday
at the City Hospital.
Presiding Elder Rev. Asbury Chris
tian will preach IN the Methodist
church wednesday night, ana s-iter
the service will hold the Quarterly
conference. w s.as.ssssa.>a
! Mrs Homes has returned 70 her
home in Belle Haven. -. c.. afser a
Walt to friends here.
Mrs. HARRIS, Of Gceehlan I'D coun.
", who has been apendinG some time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

street. will be glad to know that his
treatment at the Keiiam Hospital has
been entirely satisfa ctory. and that
he expects 70 return home in about
ten days.
Misses e. and NJ Robeien. Church
Hilrs leading miiiiners. have issued
invitations to their spring opening At
the corner VI Twentr-hfth street and
Jefferson avenue. Thursdty and Fri
day. March II and IL.
Little Miss Charlotte Spence.
daughter OF Alderman J. NJ. spence.
Is confined to her home by an attack
OF the measles.
Tn East End Citizens Association
met last night Mt heir club room on
Chimborazo Park. There was good
attendance. and the political situation
provoked a lively discussion.
Mr.. l.. G. Eg8leston. OF East Mar
shall street. spent the week end as
the guest Of Mrs. j, .. Mallory. of
Meadow Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
Sells lila Mil.

LURAY. VA. March ls.--with a
view to investing In Maryland mill
property. Mr.. W. J. Gochenonr. for
merry Of this county. has sold one Of
the finest mill properties In Virginia,
at Pen Laird. Rockingham county.
The property was sold for $1e.ooc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

evangelist. IL making 4 nne impression
1T the Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
Fulton News

News items may be left ut Nel-
sens Furniture Store, or phOncd
to Madison f74S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

The nrany friends of Mr.. A r.
chesthsm, y 2sos East AArshall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

D.L. Scott was in Montpelier Wednes-
day
Ivan Grey was in Marshaeld Mon.
day
Miss Luelia Brown is working in
Barre,
schools in town commenced Monday.
April Is.
Ed Merritt Of Cabot was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bancroft were in
Worcester recently.
Mrs. Flora Clark Of Plainfeld is car
ing for Mrs. Bradish.
MI. and Mrs D i. Scott were ID
Marshheld recently
Earl Leonard was business visitor
in Paindeld Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs, Glenn Burnham were
in Mamhdeld sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller were at
D. +. SCOTS Tuesday
ernest INch AHV i4uehA ltuMH VI
Cabot were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leno Of Mont.
pelier were in town sunday
Mrs. Frank Marsh and Mrs, Nell Gil.
man were in Marshheld Tuesday
Mrs. Henry CarIey IA visiting her son,
Herbert, Of North Adams, Mass.
MFR. and Mrs. + 3 Thomas Of Wood.
bury were in town Saturday and sun.
day
Lewis Bnrnham lost nice cow the
last Of last week, for which he mad re-
fused 500.
Glenn nurnham recently sold his
whitehead colt to Wheeler brothers Of
Woodbury. for 1925,
Rev Wilson r. Stewart, state work
er from Montpelier preached 81 the
Union church Sunday, for the 0ongre-
gational people.
Ernest RosebrooSs Of Marshfeld was
n town Sunday Mrs, RosebFooks, who
mas been caring for Mrs. Sarah Bradish,
has returned home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
4 FossfLrEED oAArpArcN.

There u trouble in the Mead camp
when the Rutland Herald, one Of the
Doctors chief supporters, complains
about the conduct of Che Mead literary
bureau. saying that It shows remark
able lack Of good judgment" and @still
nanifests woeful misunderstanding Of
Just what the situation calls for" The
contemporaries particular reference was
to the Doctors recsnt address ia Ran.
dolph before religious organization,
advance outlines Of the address having
been furnished the press The purpose
Of the buresu in sending out such matter
is somewhat obscure. as the contempt.
rary states; there was absolutely moth.
Ing ia the address which relates to Yer
mont politics. which Mead Is supposed
to be swimming in at the present time,
but it bad TO DO with the growth Of
civilization ID the far East and closed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

with the quotation that tie three score
and ten years OF a mans life are as moth
ing n comparison with the age Of The
earth, etc. Unless there be an occult
reference TO the good Doctors own three
score and ten" years we can see no PR
tioular bearing on the issues Of the day
in Vermont and yet che matter was sent
out for political effect, else it wonld NOT
have been scattered through the press
Why doesn't Mead come down to the
present day and discuss, as Fleetwood
IS doing The issues which are interesting
the people 81 Vermont, thus showing
that ne dwells in the present not in the
archaeological periods when paleotheria
dwelt on the face Of the globei Mead
has to prove to the people Of Vermont,
among other things, that his three
score and ten' almost have not re-
moved him from that active interest in
the commonplace everyday affairs Of
Vermont, which Vermont demands in her
executive. He went a long step the other
way whom be sent out. or caused to be
sent out, from bis press bureau those
references 70 aHtediIuvian times The
address was perhaps fitting to the ocea.
sion; but, with The Herald, The Times
would Ike to know what connection il
really had with the Vermont governor.
ship campaign, two months before the
Republican voters are 10 be called on 10
select a candidate for the executive posi-.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
Ia IoTnEsRuRY MAN NAMEn.


A new candidate for lieutenant Cover
nor Of Vermont was put in the seld this
week hy the ST. Johnsbury Republican.
He is Leighton P. Slack. st. Johnsbury
attorney, who was formerly hocated in
Barre, The Republican says that It goes
without saying that Mr.. Slack viii have
the united support Of has town and ooun-
ty, and It refers to bis abilities IN the
following;
Mr.. Slack il tho junior member of the
law firm of Dunnett q Slack, hos served
with credit as states attorney and conn
ty senator, and is in every way admir-
ably adapted FOR the position Of presiding
officer Of the Senate.
Mr.. Slack has a large personal and
professional acquaintance throughout the
state ana we bespeak for his candidacy
a cordial following
Mn Slack il 3 good example Of the
progressive, younger element In the po-
litical life Of the state and viii lend great
strength to the ticket especially in
northeastern Vermont, where he Is best
known"
The contemporary might have said
also that it goes without saying that
Mr. Slack IN politics is Of the Republican
percussion; else he never would have
essayed to be lieutenant governor Of Yer
mont. Ias coming into the field rather
damages Windsor oounty's chances for
the nomination, II its two candidates per
sist il keeping IN the iight Ia the obIiter-
alton Of each other. If Mr., Slack goes
into the convention. unallisd with any
guBernatorial candidate, he stands fair
chance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
&c cllmarH 10 Tnssdar.

"The Climax, play n three acts
hy Edward Locke. with music By d0-
seph Carl Rreil. win he seen here for
the first time ct the opera house Tues
day, May 3. "rhe Climax c0mss as
final argument TO the much discussed
question Should the stage instruct a.
wen IS entertainT
Mr.. Joseph Weber, who stands spon-
sor for the delightful little play dur
ing the run AZ bis own theatre. New
York vas constantly ia receipt 81 APP
plications from college professors and
elergymen, requesting that snine ar
mnpament Be nade 81 which thoir fol,
lowers could use the play.
The melody drama, as II has been
termed is founded upon a subject famll-
jar to the inhabitants Of even the very
smallest hamiets IL is told in the
simplest language 81 the people Il n
suppose 10 depict. ard while that Ian
guage Is expressive and "a many eases
almost epigrammatical, n il the simple
conversation Of real people
Ire story IS Of 4 young woman.
Adelina Won Hagen, who comes 10 New
York from the middle West 10 study
music and q develop her voice, as q
singer. She resides ia the household Of
her instructor, Luigi Golfanti and Is
beloved By bis son, pietFo She Is az
80 believed by John Raymond q young
physician from her home town. A minor
operation becomes necessary to reliave
her throat. Il Is performed By spec.
ialist after which Adellna Is left ID the
care of Doctor Raymond Previously,
however, the girl has rejected both suit
ors IL order 70 follow the delightful
will-o-the.w isp "a stage career" Dr.
Raymond employs mental Suggestion TO
destroy che girls ability to sing.
The situations are intense although
natural and unlabored There il an un-
usual relief, the two together forming
what has been pronounced the best play
IN years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

Waterbury = already looking ahead
70 me 1920 census, to make UP for some
slight dissatisfaction in the 1910 count.
The enteYpnsing village ought to form a
tWaterbury--lo2o" club, after the fash
ion Of Boston-lsl5." II we were to
make a prediction, II would b that Wa
terbury VIII become one Of the biggest
towns in Vermont, because Of = natural
location for growth and because its eiti-
zens, even in the face Of discourage
ments, are stun active toward building up
their community, The hoped -for growth
Of one thousand people in the next ten
years for the village Of Waterbury Ia
not extravaFant at all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
HISTORY RECALLED
BY Reference to An Old Vermont Pub,
LEGATION.

BY Reference to An Old Vermont Pub
LEGATION.
Editor, Times: ] have Vermont
Gazetteer printed in 1912, and i says
that in 1871 Guilford had q population
of 24S2, which was the largest in the
state and that in tho same year there
were So towns IN Vermont which bad
M population. Of the populations Of
tine counties, WndhRm bad the larg-
est, 1863. The first Conqreea tional
church IN Vermont was organised al
bennington, December 8. 1862 by Rev.
Thomas Merrill D ID The first news.
paper, the Vermont Gazette, was print
"a in IT'S, and the first Baptist church
Fla Vermont was organized Ia Shafts
bury ia l76s Barre's hrst town clerk
was Joseph Dwight chosen March II,
1888.
I'll NJ. Flint.
Granterills, VI, April %, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

The alleged maltreatment Of a girl
initiate into Bridgeport Conn, high
school girls society on being iuvesti-
rated. disclosed that one Of the forms
81 initiation was to compel the initiate
to walk downstairs on her hands, while
tho initiators held her ~ the feet There
we're various ether indiestions OF Stiffness
whioh make the Continuance Of the high
school societies. rather doubtful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
Tha Man u Moaerate 60

finds il insurance the only certain means
BY which he can insure to bis family
the results Of his habitnal economy. 6lst
year National Life Insurance Company,
Montpelier, We. Mutual.
s. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
peliar, VT; n. B. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, W lMutnalil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

aThe Japanese Honeymoon" ceuters
About An American Girl.
"The Japanese Honeymoon the lat
est and most popular success Of the
present season will be the attraction at
tine opera house on Friday and Satnr.
day. The scene Is laid IN the flower
land Of the Mikado and the story deals
with che love affairs Of a Young Amer.
lean girl and her naval sweetheart who
is condemned 10 death for flirting The
plot has been treated in 4 farcial spirit,
from which numerous complications
arise that are amusing in the extreme
A carefully selected cast Of well known
players includes. i. a. Reall. Russell
Hamilton, Tom Ramsey, j G Dewey,
Russell Rushorn, Beatrice Turner Mauae
Amanda Scott Lottie Haywood and Bat.
tic Perry with the original famous Pony
Ballet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

the Jury. Five pleas Of guilty were
entered ia erimina cases. Thirteen d.
yorces were granted. Judge A q Hall
Is 10 return here May l6 70 hear chan
Gerry matters and 70 by automobile
over the Rutland City watershed be.
fore deciding the contempt cases grow
ING out Of alleged violations Of the in-
junction forhidding pollution Of the city
water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

South Burlington storehouse Burned to
the Ground.

South Burlington. April q During
the thunder shower early yesterday
morning, lightning struck a large store
building on the farm Of Hiram Merri-
hew and Il was burned to the ground,
The torrents Of rain saved adjoining
buildings
The destroyed structure was Of little
yaine and was about TO he torn down.
II contained nothing and Mr. Merri.
hew's loss is small The fire was FIRST
seen BIZ neighbor, Mr. Liberty, who
notified Mr.. Mefrihew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

Harvard's new bridge to the stadium
can't bridge over some Of those defeats
BY Yale; but it viii lessen the disgust
Of the crowd after seeing their favorites
20 down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
wANrs pAUeHTERIs RELEAsE
Woman VINO Shot at Fl. ellis Of Bur.
Hngton

Burlington, April 2s Yesterday aft
ernoon 4 beating was held on q petition
Of Mrs L. f Thompson, The mother 81
Beatrice Thompson, who. i IS alleged
discharged revolver at Father ellis
during tercentenary week and who Il
now IN the state hospital ct Water
bury, 10 bave her daughter removed "a
her home N New York state Miss
Thompson Is now congaleseine from
pneumonia. DR.. D D. Grout testified
that Miss Thompson was N no eondi-
tion to lie removed from the hospital
The court reserved decision ia the case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

When seroplanas are driven from Lon
don to Manchester, distance Of $50
miles, with only one stop, then The pas.
senger service between Barre and Boston
Is not such remote possibility, after
All.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

The Automobile Club Of Vermont Is
putting up some danger signs heTeabouts.
Now let the motorists remember the
signs are not intended merely a. an
ornament TO nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

Another new religion has been started
in New York, and its founder il a 'hand.
tome woman with blue eyes and golden
hair" Thus the religion has got fair
start
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

Too bad to knock the old man down
and ieopardize his chances of reaching
New York. Autoists and shopping boys
keep out Of the wayl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

Nine elephants loose in Danville, Ill.,
Speaker Cannon's town; but not one Of
lhem the G. o. P. paehyderm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
GRANTTEvILLE.

Old and young folks dance under the
auspices of Mystic circle, G o. ri, in
Miles hall. Saturday, April 80 General
81 cents, Riley's orchestra,
round aud square dances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
5,6O5

AT least Roston can live on the milk
81 human kindness after May ], ii worst
comes 20 worst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
LIGHT TERM ENDED.
Thirteen Divorces Granted in Rutland
County Court.

Rutland. April Is The March term
Of Rutland county court came TO a
close yesterday. The term has been
rather light one, only eve cases, Tour
civil and one criminal, being tried by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
WILLIAMSBURG.

Moving pictures, l0ci promenade after.
ward, l0ci good time for ell, Saturday
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

You tic up TO our store
and you Il always be right
in ties.
Come TO us for your
suits and you II always be
suited.
In shoes we can fit you
from the ground up.
We can furnish you
with furnishings that are
famous for fabric, quality
and style.
W. ria. De- al Fln,.tv fsfotIs..y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-10

Baltimore. Aug. 1o-Joe Cans.
former light weight champion pugilist
OF the world. died this morning at tho
age OF 80. Cans died OF consumption.
which manifested itself In his system a
year ago. Late last spring he went
70 Arizona with the hope ot restoring
his health. but the disease had been
too deeply seated and he declined rap
idly. He was brought here last week
to die.
Joe Cans true name was Cant, the
name Cans having been faste ed up
on him early in his ring career BY a
mistake OF a referee. He began his
ring career in 1894, but prior to that
time he had made name for himself
as fighter about n fish market In this
city. where he was employed.
His first fight for money Is said to
have brought him 81. The largest purse
for which he ever fought was $4,000
In his first bout with Nelson. or this
Cans received but $1,000. he having
agreed TO give Nelson the remainder.
win. lose or draw.
Cans won the title OF light weight
champion from Frank Erne. at Fort
Erie, In one round. In 1902 and lost 1t
to battling Nelson" in 1908 In the sew
enteenth round.