davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Neutralize and remove the polso1
that cause backache, rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney and
bladder irregularities. They build
up and restore the natural action oi
these vital organs. Palace DRUG
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Children Cry
FOR FLeTcHER'S
& a 8 T Q RIA
REMEMBER THE NAME

REMEMBER THE NAME
Eoley's Honey and Tar for all
coughes and colds, for Group, bron-
chitis, hoarseness and for racking
lagrippe coughs, Refuse substi-
tutes
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
KILLS A MURDERER

A merciless murderer is appen-
dicitis with many victims, but DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by
prevention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites APP
pendicitis, curing constipation,
headache, billIousness and chills,
csc at w III. SINNERS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
nAs MILLIoNs oF FRIENps

How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Buck
lens Arnica Salve does? Its as
founding cures in the past forty
years made them. Its the best
salve in the world for sores, ulcers,
eczema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts,
corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings,
bruises, cold sores. Has no equal
for piles. 25c at W. II. Skinners.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
A MOTHERS SAFEGUARD

Foley's Honey and Tar for he
children. Is best and safest fol all
coughs, colds, Group, whoopng
cough and bronchitis. No opiatS'
Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
AILMENT

SPECIAL MEDICINE FOR KIDNEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
GREENSBORO FAIR
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Especial to The Times-D,spatch. ]


Greensboro, n. c.. October l2.-More
than $4,000 people visited the grounds
of the Central Carolina Fair Associa :
ton to-day, and the attractions gave
amusement TO all. The races for the
day were closely contested, and ivia-
tor Andrews. in the face OF a strong
wind. made two successful lights In
his Curtiss biplane, The racing re-
sules were:
2:24 trot for $500 purse-First. Fun
ny Crank; second, mellow; third, Lady
Jean. Time. 2:lS "a.
2:2o pace, stake s6oo--First, Mary C.;
second. Rover queen; third. Willie II.
Time. 2:l93-4.
2:25 pace-First, Superman; second.
Prince H.; third. Desota. Time, 2:26 L..
In the third heat OF the 2:21 pace
Driver Mccoy brought appalachian
Bell in first. and result was fined
s25 for laying back" in the two pre-
vious heats. In the next heat he was
thrown from his sulky in turning.
though only slightly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
DEATH COMES TO
HENRY W. FULLER
One of Most Widely Known
Passenger Traffic Officials
in Country.

Washington, D. c.. OCTOBER ia
Henry w. Fuller. general passenger
traffic manager of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. died this morning about
o'clock at his home. Melrose street.
Chevy Chase Nd. He had been Ill for
more than three months of complica-
tion of diseases.
Mr.. Fuller, who was sixty-seyen years
old, was one of the most widely known
passenger traffic officials in the coun-
try, and had been connected with tho
Chesapeake and Ohio for twenty
eight years. He began in the railway
business as a conductor on sleeping
car, and later was made passenger
agent on the Erie Railroad. He served
in various capacities on two other
railroad systems before entering the
service of the Chesapeake and Ohio,
serving for practically quarter of n
century as general passenger agent.
He was elevated in 1907 to the post OF
general tralic manager. a position Gre
ated for him.
Identified at all times in his career
with the highest ideals of railway SER
vice, Mr.. Fuller was enthusiastic in
his efforts to promote not only the
interests of the railway system with
which he was connected directly. but
the interests of all interstate railways
His knowledge of the railway passen-
ger business and his keen Insight into
men and into railway conditions rem
dered his counsel and advice invaluable
to all of the railway officials with whom
he was, connected from time to time
Through the Chesapeake and Ohio and
it's connecting lines he had built up
a passenger service no less than re-
markable from the viewpoint of rail-
road officials, investors and travellers
1t was at the time of the transfer
of the passenger headquarters of the
Chesapeake and Ohio from Cincinnati
to Washington that Mr.. Fuller was
made general passenger traffic manager
Of tho systenn. At that period In the
development oz the Chesapeake and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Cnrtcr-JOhnsto

Gordonsville, Va, October l3.--rhe
marriage OF Miss Luriine Johnston,
daughter of Captain c. Fred Johnston,
formerly OF Richmond, to S G. Car
ter of this city, was celebrated
at the home of the brides parents on
Pendleton Avenue, this afternoon at .
o'clock, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. James B. Cook. The par
lors were decorated with ferns and
cut-flowers.
The couple left on the afternoon
train for Marion HILL" near Rich
mond, the residence OF the brides
brother, where they will be entertain
ed for several days. after which they
VIII leave for Washington. Baltimore
and Northern cities.
Among the out OF town guests were
MI and Mrs. Edward Downing Michie
OF Green Springs; Mrs. James a.
Bishpman, of Thelma; ]. Wall Turner,
or Philadelphia; Mrs. A. c. Smith,
MISS Lillian Smith. of Mountain
View; Mrs. John w. Turner, Miss
Ston, of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

Wilfred Morrison. aged. perhaps, some
twelve years. who has as pure, sweet
and bird-like a voice as one often
hears.
"a true boy soprano, not that un-
forgivable thing, u falsetto, he sang
so beautifully the mclodious song that
runs all through the piece, For Every
BOY WHO'S Lonely There's a Girl Who's
Lonely Too" that the house could not
ana would not let him stop.
10 return to what we saw: The
eight show girls and the eight ponies
formed easily the best looking chorus
mat we have had this season. The
show girls wore what seemed to the
masculine eye very handsome gowns,
and the little ones vera becomingly
dressed-or half dressed.
And. finally. there was Ralph Herr.
We have heard of this man for years,
but we had never seen him-last night
was his first appearance III Richmond,
know him TO be one OF the very fun
niest and clcverest men in musical
comedy-of our own knowledge. After
last night we can understand his ire
mcndous success as Uncle Theophilus
in Madame sherry" and as the devil
in The Soul kiss" The man simply
eNudes comedy; every motion, every
word, every expression. is exquisitely
comic, and there is not Il suggestion
of horse play about his work. His
whole performance is legitimate and
ut the same time funny beyond words
really brilliant.
Altogether. 'Dr. Deluxe is great
W Is q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
MARTIN FOREVER
OUT OF ATHLETICS


Sharlottesville, Va, October Ia
Larry Martin. ex-captain of the uni
versity of Virginia track team, who
established national reputation in
track circles in the past few years,
Is an appendicitis oonvalescent in the
University Hospital here.
Martins case is peculiar one, in
that he was operated on by the hos
pital surgeon last Tuesday and will
probably be allowed to leave for his
nome In day or two. He Is almost
1ully recovered from the operation
and has not suffered Ill effects This
Is all attributed to his excellent ply
steal condition. Martin. 1t will be re-
membered. was out of the game the
greater part OF last season as a re-
suit OF an injury sustained In early
season. For some reason he was un-
able to regain his form and con-
tinnally complained of pains, which
at the time were thought to be duo
to the injury. The physician. how
ever. {now contends that this was
probably the early stages of tho dis
ease.
Martin has not re-entered college, and
does not intend to, but will probably
out team this year. Furthermore,
he has retired permanently from ath-
letics. and will never again don the
track toys in active participation.
Saturday. October rs. has been named
by Trainer Pop Lannigan. of the Uni
Versity Of Virginia field and track
squad. as the day on which the first
annual fall interdepartment field and
track meet will be held.
rha %ron
two weeks. and tomorrow will buckle
down to good, hard work. cross
country run. which has been an annual
feature at Virginia, will probably form
part of the program on the day OF
the intcrdepartment meet. The latest
addition to the track squad Is Toole.
one of the mainstays In the middle dis
lance runs at ,Lawrenceville during
the past few years. Toole. II Is
thought. will prove one of tho real
finds of the season In the Southern sec
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
LIVELY CONTESTS
MARK DAYS RACES

Baltimore. Md, October 12-Lively
contests characterized the racing this
afternoon at Pimlico The Stafford
Handicap aroused much interest, as Il
lnarked the first appearance at the
meeting of the Hildreth crack. Zeus
The Adam con was pounds the best,
and simply galloped all the way. Ring
master won the steepiechase. after
Prophet and Supplement. the contend
ers, had fallen. Summaries:
First race--maiden two-year- olds and
Loo tMcCahey. to 10 and out first;
Garth 103 (Killingsworth), to 1, 2 to
ana to 10. second; Himation. Log
tnM gd Time to. to to %oL and even
Alpine, Vesper, Fond. scholar Orphany
and Monaghan also ran.
Second race--three- year olds and UP,
siN furlongs-Salvol ITO (shrt-
wood il5 tshIllinGl, Il to 8, Q to 10 and
,TrA'ieN).. to !. even and | to 3. third.
Third race-two-year-o lds, seven
suflonss-tlamma. 100 (Schuttinger).
to l to /, to 5. first; AstroloEer.
second sec acT 2GrEahse B to i s 0a
Q TO g. to 2. out, third. Time, l:2S s..
tactics Flying Yankee, Sunlike and
N9ltingham also ran Coupled.
fourth race-mile and three six
tsenth. three-year- olds-Zeus, i96
(Shilling). to $. out, first; Bounder. IS
lSchuttinger). . TO /. to 10. out. sec
10 .; out. third. Time. 2:Ol. Only three
starters.
Fifth race-Steeplechase two miles
Ringmaster. 1872 (Willlams), to 3. 9
to o. out, first; Meadow Boy, 1+5 Dolly.
to 1, 2 to /. even, second Laomed on,
l35 (Smith), 10 to /, to and s to 3,
third, Time, 400 AS. The Prophet, Al
fred Noble, Supplement and Numerator
also ran.
Sixth race-three-y ear-o lds and up.
one and one-eighth miles-Owanux, 1i3
(McCahey), to 1, . to 20 and out, first;
;. and out, second; Casania, 10s (Kil-
Trustworthy, z to 2, 3 to g. and out,
third Time. 1854 2-5. Dandy Dix on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
DEATHS

CANFIELD-Died, October ~, 1911. AT
II A ~. at his home or the King
ston Road, ASHER CANFIELD, aged
seyenty-five years.
Funeral notice later.
OAViS1Died. at her residence in Pc
tersbutg, Va. on Thursday. October
II. 1911, MRS. WILLIAMS T. DAVIS,
In the eighty-fifth year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her
son, Arthur Kyle Davis, 135. South
sycamore Street, Petersburg, va. on
FRIDAY, October IS, at p. M.
Friends are invited to attend
PATTRoM-Died. Thursday morning,
at the home OF his mother. Harriet
70. Patron. 113 South Pine Street, at
LEO a. NJ, THEODORE w. PAT
Funeral from Blandford Cemetery,
Petersburg, Va. SATURDAY, Octo,
her IA, at ~ o'clock
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndemy--Ralph Herz In "Dr.
Deluxe"
Bijou---"Thc Traitor,

CDR. Deluxe" Makes Tremendous Hit.
With the wittiest, funniest kind OF u
book. the prettiest of light music. the
test looking and the best dressed
chorus of the season. first
rate cast, and one OF the fore
most comedians of his class III Amer
lea, "Dr. Deluxe held the first of his
tour pubic consultations at the Acad
envy OF Music last night. TO the up
roarious delight of great, big happy
house. So vociferous and determined
was the applause. so many recalls
We're insisted upon, that the final cur
tain did not iall until some twenty
II nutes after IL, and even then &c
CURED a very rare thing--the au-
dience remained standing. turned to
the stage, and applauded as the cur
tain rose and fell again and again,
Win the whole company singing the
, refrain of the most tuneful number
in the piece.
Otto Hauerbach wrote the play and
Karl lloschna the music. Most OF us
VINO follow the theatre knew that any
thing written by these two. who have
given us The Three Twins" Bright
Eyes, The Girl OF My Dreams ana
Ma dam sherry would be well worth
seeing and hearing, but we had no
idea how screamlngly funny, how tune
ful and utterly delicious this Collabora-
tion,would prove to be, certainly as il
was presented last night Aud, after
an witty and clever and pretty as is
| the piece. 1t requires company of
great merit to put it over: such an
aggregation, for instance. as that
which perpetrated The Toll" Bache-
, lors would make even Or. Deluxe
, thing TO shudder at. But the com
pany that Joseph Gates has sent down
to us is almost beyond criticism. A
girl named Polly Prim plays, sings
and dances the part of the slangy
( Sadie in manner that wins her call
AFTER call; Georgia Kelly and CordeIia
/ No Donald are two statuesquc beauties
VINO are delight to the eye of the
beholder Marion Ballou Is very clever
~ coquettish maiden OF uncertain
age; Eugenie lie Blanc dances we'll
kitties way through the piece Two
others deserve a separate sentence
hena santos, who not only sings with
a voice and method unusual in mtlsicaj
comedy, but. In the second act, does
"whistling turn" with some tiny In
strumcnt In her mouth l presume
that is as pretty as 1t is out of the
orolnary. and young boy named
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

Ohio Railway NJ. e. ingalls, was tho
president of tho road. Subsequently
Mr.. ingalls, retired. and George W.
Stevens became president. In all the
subsequent developments OF tho road
President Stevens regarded Mr.. Fuller
as tho one official upon whom he most
relied to assist him in carrying ,out
the policies inaugurated under the new
regime.
Washington for nearly twenty years.
Surviving him are his widow and two
daughters, Mrs. p >. Talbert and Mrs.
{. +. Gilpen. the latter of Philadelphia,
and sister, Mrs. G. w. Barney. OF Lex
inSton, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

from hotel window In Richmond
Wednesday night. will take place to-
morrow. the body having been brought
from Richmond late to-day.
Mr. billiard formerly travelled for a
local concern. but for several months
had been representing Richmond no.
ton house In the coal fields or tho
Virginias.
He is survived By three brothers aud
four sisters, all of whom reside here.
Mr.. Diliard was native OF Nelson
county. being son OF the late Wills
billiard. OF that county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
IN MEMORIAM

cURRIE-In sad remembrance of our
dearly beloved and only son and
brother. JOHN LEWIS CURRIE, who
died one year ago. October II, 1916.
The moonlight stars are beaminr
upon silent grave,
where sleeps without dreaming the
one we could not save;
heaven retaineth now tho treasure,
earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeams love to linger
where our dearest loved one
i. sleeps.
The flowers we lay upon his grave
may wither and decay,
But fresh and green HIS memory
within our hearts shall stay. =
PARENTS AND SISTERS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
OBITUARY
Death of q child.

Fredericksburg. Va. october l2-
!nez Bullock, the three-yoar- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bull
lock. OF oxford. y. c.. died yesterday
Stanord county. near this city, OF
dtphtheria. Sir. Bullock has charge
Of the Improved road work now IN
progress In stafford county.
Thomas II. Rogers.
Especial To Tho Times DispatchI
Pampltn CITY. Va. October l2-After
an Illness or BriRht's disease. followed
recently by paralysis. Thomas H.
Rogers, near here. Il Confederate
veteran and ruling elder In the
of this place. died on Tuesday, aged
seventy years. Mr. Rogers leaves a
wife. twelve children and several
grandchildren and two brothers.
Mrs. Lucy Williams.
Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Weldon. n. c., October I2.--Mrs. Lucy
Williams died ut her home here Wed
hesday night. aged about ffty-two
years. Her remains were taken TO
NASH county this morning for Inter
Williams. transfer clerk here in the
mail service.
william Vincent Adams.
william Vincent Adams. the i've
d. Adams, of Charlotte county. who
was rushed TO the Memorial Hospital
on Tuesday, died yesterday at noon.
He was operated on Tuesday afternoon
in final effort to save his life.
The body Will be taken away on the
o'clock train this morning. to he
buried at led Oak, in Charlotte coun-
ty.
Funeral OF Samuel II. billiard.
Lynchburg, Va. October 1.-THE
burial of Samuel Fl. billiard, the travel
ing salesman, who was killed by fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Mnck LIS VOL plensel-

Fnilaoelphia, October l2-Whcn
W Morgan tossed Mcbride out in
me ninth inning of to days game he
tween the All-Stars and the champion
@thletics, Manager Mack breathed n
sign of relief his team had gone
through the post-season series with
Out Injury. and the lanIky manager
expressed himself as being satisfied
with the condition of his men Mcjn-
Ills. whose right arm has been bother
ing him for the last ten DAYS. got
pack into the game, and did not an
pear TO be suffering from his injury.
Livery other fielder who will take part
an the worids series was in the game
Tor snort time at least
ASIDE from Baker. tho players look
10 be IN the best of condition. The
star third baseman has a slight ar,
TACK OF stomach trouble. superinduced
by cold contracted while the team
was in Richmond. He will be in tho
game ON Saturday. unless his illness
GROWS more serious than at present
iho players will not don their uni
aorms Tomorrow, but will put in the
day az the ball park. making ready
Tor the trip 10 Now York The entire
squad will leave here carly In the
Afternoon on a special car.
Bendera. Goombs and Plank .ht
pitchers. whera II is believed Manager
Mack Will pit against the Giants. look
to he in perfect trim II is probable
that the Indian will be sent In the
box on Saturday, and that Coombs
viii be the selection for the opening
game in this city on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
TiImun-Reynoids.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Powhatan, Va. October l2.-Miss
Novella Reynolds. daughter OF Rev. j.
w. Reynolds, and james a. Tilman,
Jr.. of this place. were quietly married
In Farmville yesterday, Hev. Mr..
Fuget officiating. Only few rela-
tives and friends witnessed the cere-
mony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

Locust Street, Philadelphia, on octo.
Der II, 1911, FRANK d. TURNER.
Confederate veteran, of Virginia, I'm
the sixty-siNth year of his age.
D Funeral services at his homo FRI
2 DAY AFTERNOON at 3 O'clock. In.
terment at ST. James the Less, Phila-
delphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
ALL SEATS SOLD
FOR FIRST GAME
Little Inclination to Play Either
Team as Favorite to Pro-
nounced Extent.

New York, October 12.-The gates OF
the Polo Grounds were banged shut
tonight with the close of the National
League season to be reopened Satur-
day. when the first game of the series
to decide the worlds baseball cham
pionship Will be staged on the Giants
playing field big force OF men was
at once put to wotk grooming the dia-
mond set within the big stadium. while
hundreds Of workmen labored as long
as light was available to put the fin
tshing touches on the massive grand
stand OF steel and concrete. almost sur
rounding the field. which, with the
wooden bleachers remaining after the
fire OF last April is expected TO ac-
commodate something like $4,000
shouting enthusiasts when the call of
play is sounded.
The New Yorks laid down their bats
as the seasons close officially confirmed
their title to the National League
championship, and their next donnlng
of baseball toys for real game will
be when they march on the flag EN-
circled battlefield day after tomorrow
TO meet the Philadelphia Athletics, the
American League title holders, in the
initial contest OF what promises to
be one of the most memorable of struE-
giles for world honors.
Conditions surrounding the Oxen sale
to-day OF tickets for the three games
scheduled to be played here, Indicate
record breaking crowds. Two hours
after the sale opened not a seat was
to be had for the opening game while
tickets for the two contests to- follow
We're grabbed up as fast as eager hands
could hand over the money at the Ma
tional League clubs headquarters.
Disappointed applicants for opening
DAY seats, however, were surrounded
by swarms OF spectators, who offered
the clamoring thousands plenty of
tickets at prices which gradually rose
from 30 seat in the forenoon to sI|
and IS IN the late hours-an advance
OF about IS over the regulation prices
with the start of the series only a
day away, there was activity in all
iocal baseball circles tonight in prep
arauon for the opening. President
LSnch' OF the National League one of
the members OF the commission. said
mat there had been no hitch in any
direction.
All members of the New York team
Were reported tonight In good condi-
tion' anu -.-Inager McGraw expects In
Dc aplc 10 put the full strength of his
FORCES on the field against tho Ath.
letics Tt seemed TO be question TO-
night whether Mathewson or Mar.
Guard would pitch the opening game
opinion in some quarters was that If
me day We're dark one, the speedy
le1thander would be sent in.
Ihere was something of a lun In
betting to-day. with little inclination
10 play either team as a favorito IN
any pronounced extent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
ONE IS Convicted;
TWO ARE DISMISSED
L. A. RICE ASSESSED $40 ON IL
QUOR CAsE-RICHARDS AND
TOUCBSTONE FREED.

One conviction and two dismissals
on motion Of the city attorney was the
record of the county court yesterday
in the trial of the appealed liquor
cases from Municipal Judge Houston )
court.
After celebrating nearly all day,
the jury in the case Of the city versus
f. A. Rice returned "a verdict Of gull
ty and assessed his punishment at a
fine Of SIC. The jury was hung
all day over the question Of the pun
lshmelt, but the agreement Of a $40
fine was finally reached.
The app ealed case against John
Touchstone and that against II. f..
Richards were dismissed on motion
OF City Attorney Ramsey, who is pros
ecGting these appealed cases.
Another case against II f. P.nh-
ardson was started In the court late
IN the afterrcon and will be COM
pleted this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-13
Two FOUND GUILTY
OF Stealing ROPE
JURY DEALS QUICKLY WTCH
TATE AND SAVAGE-MINGO AS
SAUIp CASE TO TRIAL.

1t took the jury in the district court
who were trying the case against Tom
Tate and Charles SaNnge, charged
with grand larceny, less than half an
hour to reach an agreement late yes
terday afternoon. They returned a
verdict Of guilty. as charged.
Tate and Savage were charged
with stealing a large quantity Of rope
belonging to local oil company
The case Of the state versus Ellis
Mngo negro charged with assault
with intent to Kill, was started IN the
district court at o'clock. The state
had not completed its evidence when
court adjourned for the day.
Mingo is said to have shot negro
named Campbell at a dance hall in
Tulsa about two months ago.