davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24
Chatham Training School

TfioS RYI4AND SANFORD, President
a Preparatory School for Bows. In
the hill country. high and healthy. Pre-
pares for College and University. Guar
anteed Course of Study. New building
with all modern cOnveniences. Ten
acre campus. Experienced instructors
Boarding department limited to 40
Ninety per cent. of old students re
turn Begins third successful session
sept 81. 1911, sl77 covers entire ex-
p+nse for session. Apply early. Cata-
logue
Address
CHATHAM TRAINING. SCHOOL.
CHATHAsS VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24
WHY CLARK NAMED
TO RECEIVE Gus TOM

WASHINGTON. u. G.. July ga
TIE state department announced to-
day the appointment and the reasons
Tor the same Of Reed Paige Clark to
De general receiver OF the customs Of
the hepnblfc OF Liberia. 1t is an
hounced that American. British
French and German bankers have
loaned Liberia a million, FIVE hun
orcd thousand dollars
A. in other cases Of loans the re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24
Richmond Academy

A University and College
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Richmond Virginia
Tenth Session Begins September 18th,
1911.
l. Able faculty of experienced gentle
men teachers,
2. Well-equipped buildings, large cam
pus and athletic field
3. Lower school for little boys, in
charge OF gentleman teacher. Limited to
thirty boys, III two grades.
= Honor system Of discipline.
5. Affiliation with college of high
standing.
g. Certificate admits to any university
or college requiring the fourteen-uniit
standard.
Catalogue at book stores, or address
until July 10th
WILLIAM l.. PRINCE, Dean,
London Bridge, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24
"AFFININTY" EARLE
is MARRIED AGAIN

NEW YORK. July Ferdinand
Finney Earle. the original affinity
man, has joined the ranks OF the ben
edicts for the third time. Mrs. Earle
No. } is described by the artist In let
tiers from Cologne, Germany, 10
frtvntis in New ofh, t4s charming
young English woman, just "a Her
first name ia Dora.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24
Virginia
Christian College
LyNCHBURG, VA.

Five schools in the college. viz,
The school Of the Liberal Arts, of
the Bible. Of the Fine Arts, of Do
rpestic Science and the Academy.
Beautiful situation; healthful sur
roundings: safe and sane conditions
for students Of both sexes. Expenses
low Write fer catalogue to-day to
Pres. S. r. Willis, A. M. IL. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24
ForkUnion Military
Academy

DR., WILLIAM T.. HATCHER, President
High class preparatory school
strong corps of experienced instruc-
tors Officer detailed by War Depart
ment in charge of the military feature
Excellent report last session from
United States inspector of this depart
ment Location excellent as to health
Tone Of school distinctly Christian
Cultured community interested IN the
success Of the Academy. Terms mod
crate For catalogue and Information,
address
f, s IIGON. Headmaster.
Fork Union Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24
Hampden-Sidney
College,
Hampden-sidney, Va.

The second college in point of age In
all The Southland. A DISTINGUISHED
ktsSty sf aaumni4 High ssansaras ants
thorough work
A strong faculty A delightful eli
mate. Beautiful and extensive campus.
Modern athletic field a splendid ath-
ietlc record. Large dormitory recently
equipped with every modern conven-
fence Steam heat. gas. hot and cold
baths, etc. Courses leading to degrees
Il. A. r. s.. NJ. A. and h. l.. l4-unit
entrance requirement.
For catalogue or other information
address
) Prest. ii. r. GRAHAM, ID. d..
fiampden-S Sidney. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24
TheDunsmore BusinessCoIlege
sTAENTON. VA.

STAUNTON, VA
Estab shed 1871 Incorporated by Act OF Legs
lature 1881.
Begins its Fer;ie'h Session September !, 1911.
Teaches Wholesale and Retail Business and
bookkeeping, Banking, Mining Lumber and
bookkeeping Farm Business and Bookkeeping
made "a specially this sess ION.
Send for free catalogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24
The Dunsmore
Business College,

STAUNTON. VA.
Established 1872 Incorporated by Act
of Legislature 1884.
Begins It's fortieth Session September
/, 1911
Teaches Wholesale and Retail Business
and Bookkeeping; Banking. Mining,
Lumber and Bookkeeping Farm Busl-
ness and Bookkeeping made a specially
this session.
send for free catalogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24
Mary Baldwin
Seminary
FOR Young LADIES.
Stnnuton. NirCinia.

Term beginG Sept. Z, 1911. Located
in the Shenandoah Valley of Nir-
GINA Insnrpa ssed climate, heauti-
full grounds and modern appoint
meuts 302 students past session
from 80 States Terms moderate
Pupils enter any time. Send for
catalogue.
MISS r. c. WEIMAR.
DrI,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24
The Chatham Episcopal
Institute for Girls.

New, modern brick buildings heated BY steam.
Most beautiful locat son: iarEe and beautiful
groves. Corps 81 twelve careful, selected teach
crs Courses Literary. Normal Business. Art
and Music. Eighteenth Session begins ~eptem her
~. 1871
GENUINE ASp THoHoUGH iSsrerrrfoN At LEAST
Posstpls tusr
dorniItory. with gymnasium and rooms
for s2tN additional girls is being erected and will
be completed by September.
Influences; Those OF Christian home, with
sit Church py,v ieSes.
Send for illustrated estaogIe. @. Box
t51. CHATHAM, VA
RI REV. A NJ R,spo1rn. u. D. IL. D.,
Episcopal Visitor.
REy c O. PRUDEN. Rector
MRS / MAY WILLIS, Principal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-24


While the university has no depart
nlent OF theology. nor any oenosnina.
t'onal afiiiiation. over five hundred Of
its alumni lover three per cent or It's
49tal enrollmentJ have entered the
ministry. chiefly az the Episcopal Pres
bsterian, Baptist and Methodist
sasetl1rG,es,. a. ,lagpeas ni,r1t~sr ~, thasa.
nave served or are serving as mission
aries In all parts Of thf world Eleven
alumni have been made bishops Of the
Protestant Episcopal church. one Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. and
one OF this Reformed Episcopal church.
From the opening or the university
10 students Iii 1875, to June, 1904 Il
nae conferred the degree Of bachelor
of law upon one thousand three hum
dred and thirtss-nye OF its graduates "a
little over eight per cent. of its total
eproilmenD. To these NAV with uro-
prtety be added a still, larger number
Ct At-st4t-.--,.-,-
pleting the entire course In law at the
university have there obtained the lar
ger part III not the wnnrt, ~ their
professional education. and have since
been In successful practice Alumni
IN the Law have attained distinction
IN every branch OF, the profession and
nave peen prominent IN pubic NE.
aike In the national government and
IN that OF their respective States
without taking account OF large
number OF practitioners who have ,ha,s
received their academic tand in many
instances the larger part OF their pro-
Sessionat training. the university at
The close OF the tightieth session had
conferred the degree of doctor OF medl-
eane upon one THOUSAND two hundred
-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.

Additional ground is to be secured
for the state fair at Huron.
w. S. Dolan has succeeded H. F.
Denton as publisher of the Milbank
Review.
Joseph M. Graham, a pioneer South
Dakotan, is dead at his home in Aber.
deem.
Robert j. Welsh, jr., and Hiss Nellie
O'Connor of Aberdeen were married
at the home of the bride.
The Doland high school basketball
team defeated the Turton team in a
fast game at TurtOn, % to 10.
Phillip Shedd, who settled in west.
ern South Dakota early in the '70s. is
dead at Lead.
John Franks, who is wanted by fed.
eral officers in Oklahoma on the
charge of forging leases to oil and
mining lands in the Creek and Chero-
kee nations, has been captured by
United States authorities in South Da.
kota.
Gen. N. H. Kingman, commander of
the South Dakota G. A. R., paid an
official visit to the post at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. o. Jacobson of Raritan com
mitted suicide by hanging herself. III
health is thought to have been the
cause.
A band has been organized at Faulk'
ton. the musicians all being members
of Company D, South Dakota National
guard.
The chief of police of Sioux Falls
has commenced a campaign against
men who supply cigarettes and the
"makin's" to young boys.
The remains of Andrew Logan, who
died as the result Of eating poisoned
canned fruit, have been taken from
Claythorn to Sturgis for funeral ser
vices
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10

Special 10 The News: George Pratt.
Madison county died Thursday morn.
ing at . O'Clock. He has been suffer.
ing and laid up the last sixteen years.
He is survived by his wife and a
large family Of grown children His
age was about seventy.two years.
The funeral will he held this after.
noon from the Baptist church. and
Rev. Mr.. Melmaker of Norfolk will
officiate. The remains will he laid
to rest at the Union cemetery south
Of town.
Evan Grub and Miss Leila Woods
now Of Madison but formerly OF
Grayson county, Va, were Joined
together in holy matrimony Thursday
afternoon at half past one in a pas.
senger coach at Norfolk Junction by
Judge Henry Neuwerk of Battle Creek
The young couple will reside on a
farm southwest of this place.
Mrs. F. w. Tegeler returned Sun.
day from a three days visit at the
home OF her brotherin.law, Rev. AIr
Tegeler, at Beemer.
The Catholics opened the Lent sea.
son Ash Wednesday with services by
Rev. Father Walsh, at their place OF
worship.
The Misses Crystal and Stanley Sis.
Ter of Cody, Cherry county, are here
on an extended visit with the Barnes
"a rniIU and nthpr ra1nfiyaS
VIM. Lowe returned Sunday from
the national soldiers sanitarium at
Hot Springs, s. d.
During Lent every Friday morning
at 10 o'clock services will be held at
the Lutheran church by Rev. j. Hoff.
man.
Leo Souvenier of Inman is here
this week visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Thatch, and other
relatives.
August Some was here Tuesday on
business, from Tilden
Monday little son (the first herr
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Hales. The latter is our as.
sistant station agent here. This hap
piness gives editor Hales Of Tilden
the title grandpa"
George w Losey was here the
middle of the week on business from
Fremont
Sheriff c. S. Smith of Madison was
here Wednesday on official business.
Jask and Boone Stotts were stop
ping off here Sunday between trains
with friends, on their way home from
the east to Cody, Cherry county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10
Willis Mcbride Walks Back to Town.


caused him much inconvenience Fri
day morning which resulted in an
awakening that brought the train on
which he was riding to stop between
here and Stanton and caused Mr.. Nc.
Bride to walk three miles along the
Northwestern tracks before break
fast.
Mr.. Mcbride is banker of Elgin
Friday night he left his home enroute
to Wayne, but to make proper connec'
tons he remained over night at Oak
dale. He boarded another train al
A. 80 Friday morning and continued on
his destination. The early morning
brought slumber to the banker, who
slept peacefully through the long STOP
at the Junction. He was brought ,tc
his feet, however, by the yelling OF
the cruel brakeman, whose Next stoI
is Stanton" caused some excitement
to Mr.. Mcbride. The train was stop
ped and Mr.. Mcbride walked to Nor
| folk.
Mr.. Mcbride is a brother-in-law tc
Superintendent c. H. Reynolds of the
Northwestern.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10

points.
Mrs. Charles Harding wore gown
of dark brown marquisette over brown
satin, trimmed in gold. with side pan.
els OF gold passamenterie, en- train.
Mrs. Samuel Rees, ST, wore a
handsome gown of white charmeuse
over soft white satin, en- train Miss
Henrietta Rees wore a gown of white
marquisette over white satin. EN-
broidered in gold. Mrs. Mcmillan of
Norfolk. grandmother of the bride
wore a gown of gray marQuisette over
gray satin, en- train. Mrs. HoXie's
gown was of black chiffon over black
satin. Miss Jennie McKoon wore a
simple gown of white satin, with
touches OF duchess lace.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10
Dozen Wolves Are Captured.

Bassett, Neb., March Especial to
The News: The big wolf hunt came
off on schedule time, and was in every
sense a success. Under the general
directions of J. j. Carlin, four cap
tains and eight aids, the long line of
footmen, horseback riders, automo.
biles, and all kinds of Conveyances,
the forward march towards the cen
ter was commenced. Most of the far.
mers had taken down their fences at
proper intervals and erected flags,
so the riders could pass through with.
out breaking the lines. Many ladies,
well mounted, were on the line, and
did as good work as the menfolk. A
number of the wolves tried to escape
through the line before reaching the
center, and had to be shot. Bat the
real sport commenced when the
hounds were let loose in the center
to capture and kill those that we're
surrounded by the hundreds Of hun
tiers. About a dozen were killed al.
together.
Only one accident marred the plea
sure Of the days sport-Will Waters
one of the most expert riders, dis
mounted and in an effort to get q
wolf from the dogs that had him down
under his horse. received two or three
kicks on the face and head from the
excited animal. It was a bad hurt
but is not serious.
The day was ideal for the hunt, and
will long be remembered by the four
teen or fifteen hundred people who
were present.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10

upon inducing the people to spend
$4,000 while he is in Office, for n
municipal light plant that is needless
If the mayor and council will only
protect the public by regulating those
light companies already on the
ground, that he is willing to resort to
any sort of faIsehood in order to at
tempt to discredit those who would
like to see the mayors office cleaned
out of it's present unfit occupant and
in his place man who stands for
civic decency, for a clean business ad.
ministration Of the city's affairs, for
punishment, of foes and personal re-
wards of henchmen; and for man
whose methods will be unquestionable
and at least in accordance with the
law.
Because The News Is opposed to a
fourth term for a man who has been
guilty of lawless methods and who LIZ
so intensely anxious to keep that job
for another term Qor some reason
perhaps best known to HIMSELF, it's
publishers must be assailed by the
mayor of the city with deliberate I'M
truths, both in a speech and in a pub
iished letter.
Just why he should have so over
stepped himself, is not apparent to
most people; but the fact remains
that Mayor Friday has simply lied
and then lied again in his venomous
fishers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10

the work, or IL they did, they we're
paid for doing t. Professor Darling
says some one threw eggs against the
east side of his house Saturday night.
What on earth is this town going to
become If 1t keeps on? 1t is not safe
for person 10 walk on the streets at
night without a revolver handy. This
quarreling among our own citizens all
the time has got to stop. II has come
to place where unless It is stopped
this town will need Just what Goldie
said, a coroner and undertaken. Come
now, let's have fewer scrapes and give
the town a little less excitement in
that line.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10
Maria Sophia 6untrock.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Maria Buntrock, who died at
$50 Thursday evening from old age,
morning Mt the residence OF her grand
son, julius Buntrock, seven miles
southeast of this city. Rev. j. p.
Mueller will have charge Of the ser.
vices both at the residence and at the
Christ Lutheran church, the latter TAX
ing place at o'clock. after which in
terment will take place in the old
Lutheran cemetery, three railes north
east of the city.
Maria Sophia Buntrock was one OF
Norfolk's Oldest pioneers. She was
the oldest member of the Christ Luth-
eran church, and leaves to mourn her
loss two children, August Buntroch,
living five miles northeast of the city,
and Mrs. William Koetsen, living on
farm north of here; nine grandchil-
dren and thirteen great grandchildren.
She was born at Robe, Pomerania,
Germany, on July 81, 1921. In 1912
she was united in wedlock with Viii.
| liam Buntrock. To this union eight
children were born, of which two are
| living. In 1865 she left Robe with her
husband and family for America and
settled at GAINESVILLE, Wis. In 1871 Mr..
and Mrs. Buntrock came direct from
GAINESVILLE to Norfolk; Neb., settling on
homestead five miles northeast of
the city. Her husband died on March
8, 1899, and since then Mrs. Buntrock
has been living with her children. On
February 90 she took sick and was
confined to her bed ever since. She
died of old age at $3.50 Thursday even
| inR
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10
Georue Pratt,

The funeral of George Pratt of Bat
tie Creek. an old soldier and pioneer
OF Madison county, father Of Mrs. p.
]. Barnes of Norfolk, will be held at
the Baptist church in Battle Creek at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Melmaker of Norfolk having charge Of
the services. MIR, Pratt came to this
county from Illinois thirty-seven years
ago. He was 20 years old and died Of
Bright's disease, from which he had
suffered twenty-four years. For six
teen years he had not taken a step.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10
HOW HOUSE FiLlsusTER BEGAN
Growing Move Of Democrats Against
Tariff Board 6eqins Instantly.

Tariff Board Begins Instantly.
Washington, March 4.-The crown
ing move Of the house democrats
against the permanent tariff board
bill was sprung by starting a well
organized filibuster to defeat the bill
as soon as the measure as amended
by the senate was offered on the
floor.
The bill was reported to the house
at $3.50 this morning, having been
rushed over from the senate. Repub-
lisan Leader Payne asked unanimous
consent from the house to agree to
the senate amendments. Mr.. Foster
of Illinois, democrat, objected.
Mr.. Dalzell of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the rules committee, then re,
ported the special so,called force rule
cutting off debate on the bill provid
ing that at once upon adoption of the
rule the previous question be ordered
on the bill and amendments. Mr.. Eos
ter retaliated by making the point OF
no quorum. The speaker ignored this
move.
Democrats Break Quorum.
Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York then
took charge of the filibuster. He
made a point of no quorum and Mr.
Dalzell countered by moving call OF
the house. Many democrats absenteG
themselves so as to prolong the pro
ceedings. Mr.. Payne Indignantly pro
tested and demanded that the names
of those leaving the chamber be re
corded.
| A call of the house was refused, s;
to 121.
The house ordered the previous
question and then adopted the resoiu
tion for forcing the tariff board bill
through without debate, the vote be
ing 174 to 1876. The straight vote OF
the bill itself was to follow.
Then the republican leaders with
drew the bill.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10

Gold valued at approximately $780,
055,214 was mined in the United States
and Alaska last year, decrease OF So
61S.1s6 from the record output Of
1902. Alaska. Colorado aud South IA
kota producing less than formerly and
California, Nevada ana Arizona more
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10
Rees-Harding.

Rees-Harding.
Omaha World.Herald, Feb. IS: One
of the large and brilliant weddings
Of the season took place Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harding, when their
daughter, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Hard
ing, became the wife of Samuel Rees,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rees.
The wedding took place in the
music room, which had been changed
into veritable bower Of white roses
and carnations. At the end of the
room large canopy Of white carna-
tions had been formed and white fur
rugs placed beneath. Here the Rev.
Frederick T. Rouse of the First Con-
gregational church read the marriage
lines.
The bride wore a gown of white
chiffon over white brocaded satin, en-
train, made on the Lucil lines. At
the neck and sleeves were deep points
of duchess lace. The long white
chiffon veil, which reached to the nd
sf the train, was held in place by
strands Of pearls. She carried a
shower of white roses. Her only jew
ell was a cameo lavelier, surrounded
by pearls, the gift of the groom.
Miss Carolyn Harding, sister Of the
bride, was the only attendant. She
wore a gown of yellow satin with an
over-drape of gold mesh. She car
ried shower of yellow rosebuds ant
wore small diamond pin, the gift OF
the bride.
Mr.. Fred Creigh was best man.
Miss Henrietta Rees, sister of the
groom, played a wedding march. Miss
Elizabeth Mcmillan of Onawa, Ia.
Miss Mildred Funkhouser, Mrs. Harry
Kelly and Mrs. Thomas BradeI
stretched the ribbons.
The ceremony was followed by G
large reception, at which about 200
guests were present In the receiv
ing line were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie!
Harding and the bridal party, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rees, ST., Miss Hen
rietta Rees, Mr.. ]. NJ. Harding ant
Mrs. Mcmillan. The reception room
was decorated with yellow roses and
jonquils. In the dining room yellow
tulips were used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rees, jr,, left
on the evening train for Eureks
Springs, Ark. and other southern
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10
Douglas County Gets a Jolt.

Lincoln. March Especial to The
News: Douglas county received a
rude jolt when the senate appointed
the following sitting committee: AL
bert of Platte, Banning of Cass, Oils
of Valley, Talcott of Knox, Jansen of
Gage. Kemp of Nance and Smith Of
Fillmore.
The Douglas county men made a
gallant fight and finally had the dis
cussion of the matter made special
order for Wednesday at 2 p. IN.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10

The ladies in waiting to Queen Hell.
ena include Countess Giulia Trigona,
who unquestionably was the woman
murdered. This is the only lady in
waiting of the name of Trigona. The
gentlemen in waiting to the queen in
clude Count Romualdo Trigona del
Principi di Santi-Eli
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10
PRINCESS is MURDERED.
Lady in Waiting to oueene Helene is
Slain,

siam.
Rome, March Princess Di Tri.
coma, a young and beautiful lady in
waiting to Queen Helena, was muir.
dered in small hotel in this city by
Lieutenant Palermo, an officer in the
Italian cavalry. The tragedy has
caused a sensation.
The cause of the murder and the
details of the story that led up to it
are thus far unknown, or suppressed.
The authorities, however, state that
the lieutenant strangled the princess
and then shot her.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10
DAKOTA SOLDIERS HOME MEN.
Governor Vessey Names New Board
Of Control for Institution.

Pierre, S. D., March 4.-Governor
Wesley appointed and the senate con-
firmed as members of the new board
of control of the soldiers home: G.
H. Hoffman of Selby, j. l.. Turner of
Springfield, and E. Nj. Thomas of
Huron, all old soldiers. They will re-
tain T. G. Orr at the head of the
home
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-10

riage are likely to be abrogated, and
II is said that Nine. Cavalieri will
receive lump sum, variously esti.
mated at from $4,000 to 100000, in
full settlement for her claims. While
in Bermuda Mr.. Chanler assumed the
name OF Roger Clark.