davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05


took TO go over. or course STONED
ana lighted the rear light some time.
- How long would il have taken
you to go fronr> your store to Fourth
ana Franklin II YOU had not had to Ak
tho lights? 1t is about how far? More
than mile. or two miles?
~. wen. 1t is about two miles I
reckon; that would have taken about
ten minutes.
Hsndenburg Objects.
O. with stopping to light the lamps.
and everyth!nE?
a. No. sir. said 1T would have ia
Ken about ten minutes
MR' WENDENBURG:- object TO
that question. You are leading TN.
witness. The first question was how
long II would have taken IL he had
not stopped to fix the lights. and he
SAID about ten minutes Then van
SAID. Fix the lights and an?" That
Us leading
Nix sMlTH:-I put that in a ques-
.loh: II had already been gone Into
Sut wanted TO know If 1 understood
nm whether that included lighting
.he il2nts or was outside OF lighting
the lights
lht' CoCRT;-The witness was very
pain about that. Your question was
non sequ!tur from his answer BUT
mas oeen answered now. so let's go
BY MR s,,rru.
q. Did II ,atn ,-
lights3 10 HN inc
a. Yes. sir, it must have taken nvo
or ten minutes at least to get out md
fix the lights nv
g. You took Beulah out that night
a Yes, sir took Beu,ah and ~.
I'm OUT riding. out on the loop That
ing out and one no-,i, one go
she got the n,,ron 90. :, D@cK, ana
fer me to p,imn mn ia it,. ~ rear seat
O. So II ,herc
She would nave know 4, -, IN 'neft
BeuInh In LII '' s"e
a. She would have hon, A
have seen II oouho 10
Q. Where is po,,,o
a. Now?
O. Yes
a don't know.
Henrico Jail. o" she Is IN
@. She is whore Mr. so,
her. isn't sbeo eref can got
q ~. a.,
after satur5av nIrh see Paul any more
A. Tho ne~t ,.,.
Wednesday might 80 dui was on
over wren ne came
c. We bav. .o
night; tho nov, IT. oeF saturday
was Wednesday n;r,h. Eou sa" him
riding with Rc,,iah ere you out
~ Yes. sir hisht?
@ Did you see her sunaavo
a. No si- HoHuay'
O. During that r,oo,.
preceding 5id - ana the week
and Other n,ar,hos your WE out
4. We. sir oi her family
o. How ot,o, Al,
wife s,,to,',,t ala you take your
saw nra,'1s in the two weeks.
VII enough 10 go out?
A ,nai, iook wife Out.
fore ava - "e OUT the Friday be-
,youId uhesuay before. L
times week. sometimes n Or tour
noon, sometimes at night-the evening.
rather, after the store was closed
-. NOW. we Will come to Tuesday
H!eHt- what time did you leave that
HAshi' and where did you start to?
A l lert my house-it was a little
after o'clock when l came out OF the
mouse
g Which way did you go? Where
o'u you head for?
A. ] went out and got my machine
then' unlocked the garage / had TO
pump UP tire that had a slow leak
IN IT, and busted of the seats as
usually do and got the car out on
Sowardin Avenue, and then went ont
Cowardin Avenue towards what .bny
can the Dry Bridge, went up tho car
line, which is Semrnes Avenue un.tI
git within couple of SQUARES Of
the trestle, when turned off towards
the left. towards the turnpike
9. Whose house is that?
a Mr.. Carson's house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
The Virginia
Home for Infants
100 West Clay Street.
Richmond. Va.

We have several nice healthy babies
which we want adopted by responsible
Persnns. Write us or call and see them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
FULL STENOGRAPHIC
REPORT OF BEAUTIES
DIRECT EXAMINATION
Continued from Eighth Page)

relations between you and your wife
ZIP to the time OF her death?
Never II Cross Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
VESPER SERVICE AT
 SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL

Promptly at 5 o'clock yesterday, the big organ at South Church pealed forth the Allegro Resoluto'' from Ber- thold Tours Symphonique, accom- panied by MT. Louis Sammis, violin and MT. I. A. Platt, violin and viola. and thereafter the large congrega- tfon was treated to a musical feast of no mean order, Mrs. Elmer Boards ley officiating at the organ in her usual artistic manner.
 The musical program complete was as follows:
 From Symphonique, Berthold Tours, Violins and Organ:
 (a) Allegro ReSoluto; (b) Andantino Commodo.
 Abendlied. F. Reffield, violin, viola and organ.
 Ave Maria, Gounod, violin, viola and organ.
 Serenade, Schubert, violin viola and organ. 1
 ''The Opportunities and Temptations of a Voluptuous Civilization and How Shepherd Slave Met Them'', was the subjects which Rev. Dr. R. l.. Swain discussed in his address
 pr. Swain drew some striking para allels from the story of Joseph IS Slave-service in the royal courts of Egypt, dwelling at length upon the customs and ideals of the people snr- rounding him. He spoke of the social decay apparent, of Joseph's tempta. tion, of his stalwart manhood in re- fusing to bow down to the lust and surrender to the evil influences which surrounded him, and of his subse- quent dismissal from the court and confinement in the "inner dungeon of the prison. From this most graphic picture Dr. Swain dwelt eloquently on the local situation. making fIeIicate reference to the social evil and the combined efforts of the local clergy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
BRIDGEPORT BUTCHERS BUY PRIZE WINNERS
 AT BIG CATTLE SHOW

c. M. Biltz, J. M. Lund and Mark Nagle, three well known fmarketmen, George D. Roberts, manager of the Hammond Beef Co.,, and Edward w. Mansfield, salesmen of the J. R. Woodruff O., have returned from a visit to the cattle show at Chicago. The Bridgeport marketmen bought seven prize winning steers which will be in this city by the last of the week, blue ribbons and all.
 The party have been gone week, and during their trip visited Niagara Falls, Milwaukee and the packing es- tablishments of the Hammond, Ar mour and Swift concerns. The prize yearhng at the show weighed 1,610 pounds and sold for 90 cents a pound live weight, bringing over N,500. A carload of yearlings brought 16 cents pound alive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
61edn6 6||
- I -l-- - PARK THEATRE

Once in a century only is it possible to produce such a work as Dante's Inferno in moving pictures. It has cost hundreds of thousands of dollars and the cooperation of famous art ists and more than two years of time to accomplish this result. The five reels. showing fully one hundred scenes and making more than two hours entertainment, will be shown at the Park theatre beginning today explanatory lecture. The educational and literary value of the reels has been specially commended wherever shown both in this country and in all European countries. There will be daily matinees.
 William Faversham will present his new play "The Faun" at the Park theatre on Friday night. MT. Knob Iauch. the author of 'tThe Faun' is an American, Harvard man, who has spent most of his life abroad. Two of his dramas have been seen on the American stage .tThe Shumalite,' ,. which Lena Ashwell. the London ac- tress, presented in this country four years ago. and "The Cottage in the Air." which was done at the New Theatre last season. The latter play under the title of Priscilla Runs Away has been a great success at His greatest success has been "Kis- met which has been running for months in the British capital and is soon to be seen in America. For the presentation of saThe Faun'' Mr. Fav> ersham has provided a particularly competent supporting organization. MT. Faversham will appear as a faun, the faun being the god of the shepherd, and Miss Julie Opp as the fife player in a suffragette band Others in the cast will be Daisy Bell more, Elsie Oldham, Mabel Crawley, H. Nye Chart. Arthur Elliott, Stan- hope Wheatcroft, Legal Robinson, Herbert .Bel1nore and Leon Brown. T,-'~ --l- ~ra-- WodneSdav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
POLI'S

The approach of the holiday sea son is signalized with extra attrac- tons at Polls theatre, and this weeks bill. headed by the world-fa- nous comedian, Joe Welch. promises To delight big throngs at the popular playhouse throughout the week.
 Mr. Weieh will appear in special engagement at Bridgeport only, and will present a brand new monologue entitled "A Study from Life.'' MT. Welch considers this the best thing she has done, and a few of his friends who have been privileged to attend rehearsals of it declare that it will character comedian. "A Study from Life, as the title indicates, is based on fact and the delightful comedy which is introduced never interferes With the artistic presentation of a character study.
 Appearing before a scenic presenta- tlon of the battlefield at Gettysburg. where all of them fought 30 years ago, the Four Soldier Fiddlers at Polls this week will attract and de- light all patriotic Americans These veterans of the Blue and the Gray two from either side-play the in spring war songs of the North and South and help to recall Something of the spirit and sentiment of those stirring days in American history. s Mag Haggerty, Osteopath'', a new version of the screamingly funny Mag Haggerty series, is the vehicle through which the Ryan and Richfield Go. will convey laughter to the throngs of To- cal theatregoers in the current week. Never was, the famous Mag more comical than in this new roIe-that of a female phyS1cian-and the laushs come so frequently that the audience is fairly left breathless.
 Admirers of Scotch music and dances will have their taste grati- fled to the utmost by the clever Slut cliffe Troupe of Scotch pipers and dancers. The tunes and reels of Bonnie Scotland upon the braw pines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
COMMISSION AFTER RAILROAD. FOR OvERCHARGING SHIPPER
fspecial from United Press.)

Washington, Dec. 11-In decision favoring the Interstate Grain Com pany, of Sioux, City, in a suit against the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Company. the Interstate Commerce Commission today said:
 "The commission calls attention to the fact that it is as unlawful for a carrier to overcharge shipper as 1t is to give him a rebate. In future this commission will ask for the in- dfctment Of the companies refusing to admit overcharges.,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
CHILDREN OF MARY
 OF ST. VINCENT'S

The Children of Mary of St. Vim cents hospital received 16 new mem bers at special services held in the hospital chapel on Friday, in obser- vance of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
 Rev. Father Curran of St. Patrick 8 church delivered an inspiring address to the society on the significance of the feast and the principles underly- ing the society A special musical program was rendered. V. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
MANUFACTURER HELD IN
 NAuCATuCK ON CHARGE OF INSURANCE REPEATING
Special from United Press.)

Naugatuck, Dec. 11- In borough court, this morning, Judge Charles F. Hungerford found probable cause in the case of Charles L. Berger, presi- dent of the Naugatuck Ma1leable Iron Company, and a leading citizen, charged with insurance rebating. Der ger was bound over to the next term of the Waterbury Superior court in $500 bail, which was furnished.
 The case is known to have been prosecuted on the part of insurance agents who. claimed that Berger took out a State license to deal in insur- ance in order to secure rebates on his own life policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
OBITUARY

Rev. John R. Brown officiated at the funeral of Elizabeth, wife of J. Frank Stanton, which was held from the bereaved home, 93 Liberty street, Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Many relatives and friends attended. The paif bearers were George H. Noble, William J. Platt, George Phillips, Geo. GouIden. J. H.. Crossley and Herbert Bjrdseye Many handsome floral pieces were in evidence. Interment was in, Mountain Grove cemetery.
 The funeral services of Solomon A. Towner was held at his home. B Cot tare place. at 10 o'clock this morning, with Rev. Robert Higginbotham of
 lciating. His death occurred in the on Friday. MT. TGwner was an en- gineer for the Crane Go. His widow survives. He was a member of Steri- ing lodge, N. E. o. F., a delegation from which attended the services. In- terment was in Park cemetery
 The funeral of Robert W. Burritt was held yesterday afternoon from the bereaved home, 112S Kossuth St., with a large and representative gatn- ering of mourners, including a Ma sonic delegation and nany ousaness sIasS tokens surrounded the >casket. Rev: Gerald H. Beard officiated and paid a touching tribute to the exemplary life of the deceased. Interment was In Lakeview cemetery. 4
 The funeral of Charles B. Judd Of 4S9 East Main street was held Sat urday, from the undertaking parlors of Ernest Ortlepp, I'll Burroughs St.. and St. Mary's church. At the un- dertaking parlors the ritual of Dew ey Camp, M. w. of A., was exem- r,1sfIa5 Aof church a solemn high mass of requiem was sung. There was a large attendance. The choir rendered Nearer My God to Thee as the body was borne from the church.
 Interment was in St. Michaeps ceme- tery. The pail bearers were selected from the employees of the s. N. E. IT. Go. and Dewey Camp.
 The death of villeroy. G. Whitney. for many years a well known resident of this city, occurred at his home, 15s Beardsley street, on Saturday. Mfr. Whitney succumbed to the infirnities of his advanced age, S2 years. He was a. sail maker and through the wide spread practice of his craft he was we'll known among local yachtsmen. days of the Bridgeport Fire depart | ment, having served several years as volunteer fireman. Two sons survive. They are Vincent s. and George H. Whitney.
 The funeral of Hugh E. 'Nellis was held Saturday afternoon from Fl. E. Bishops mortuary chapel in Fair
 field avenue. Rev. F. H. Bige1ow of l St. Johns church off1ciated. Tho bearers were from delegation of Hamilton Commandery, K. T.. of
 which he was member. The Knights Templer ritual was exemplified at the grave in Park cemetery. Henry E. Beebe, a retired mer- chant, died at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs Howard Clark of 105 Wash ington avenue, Saturday, aged, 85 years Mir. Beebe conducted con- fectionery business here for num- Der of years but of late had lived in retirement with his daughter. His widow and one. son, Stuart, survive, besides his daughter. zObsequies were held at the bereaved home, this afr ternoon The interment will be in Bethel on Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11

will give to American audiences a glimpse of the real music of the land of the briar bush. Attired in the Highland costumes, the Sutcliffe Troupe carry the audience across the water to the country famed for It's chivalry and romance.
 Other attractions which will help make the weeks bill a great success include Bailey and Tear, top notch colored entertainers; Elsie Durand, singing comedienne' with. a baritone voice; Ruth Delmar, tight wire ex- pert, and Polls Electrograph and or, chestra with new and pleasing selec- tionS..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
.sBEST ON EARTH"

This is the verdict of R. J. Howell and Tar Compound for his wife. Her case was the worst I have ever seen, and looked like a sure case of con- sumption. Her lungs were Sore and she coughed almost necessarily and her voice was hoarse and weak. Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound brought relief at once and less than three bottles effected a complete cure" l.. F. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
WEALTHY FRUIT DEALER IN ANGER KILLS GIRL
 AND HER FIANCE

Special from United Press.)
 Bradford, Pa, Dec. 11-Angered be- cause his attentions were refused, Rosani Annis, wealthy fruit dealer, today shot and killed Miss Grace Ca ble and her fiance, Anthony Kohnon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
THE FARMER: DECEMBER II, 1911

1 in their campaign for social purity.
 The sermon was lucid and manly and |, eloquent. MT. William Grating King, ] violinist. will be the musical attrac- tion next Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
.D[ANERY MEETING
HERE NEXT WEEK
PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES is
ARRANGED.
WcMAN'S AUXILIARY is
ALSO TO HAVE MEETING

Rev. William Pence James Dean Of the
Cedar Rapids Deanery, and Will Pre-.
side-Rev. T. N. Morrison, Bishop Of
Iowa, to Be in Attendance-The Pro.
gram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

the anniversary celebration presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey with a substan-
tial gift in the shape of purse Of gold.
Lived Most Of Life Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey have spent al
most all Of their happy welded life in
this county. For a time after their
marriage they were in the oil regions
Of Pennsylvania, but believing better
future was in store for them in the
new west they came to Minneapolis In
the spring of 1862. and lived there I'M
til the fall Of 1864. when they moved to
Marshalltown. In the following spring
they went on a farm three miles north
of Albion. where they continued to re-
side until 1879, when they came to AL
bion.
Mr. Hussey was BORN May %. 1898, at
Mount Pleasant O., and his wife. who
was Mary Jane Chambers. was born at
Augusta, Carroll county Ohio. March 3
1889. The couple has three children
Mrs. Minella Dobson. who lives with
her parents; Curtis Hrssey. of Faith
S. D.: and Mrs r. Hayes Pickett. OF
Waterloo. The son was not able to be
present at the anniversary celebration
Mrs. Pickett, who was present at
the celebration, was ACCOMPANIED by
her daughter Eva and son Beverly. two
of the old couples eight grandchildren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
FORMER LOCAL PASTOR ACCEPTS
CALL FROM WESTERN AVE.
NvE~cHvRcH, CHICAGO.
PARSONS CONSIDERS MOVE
GREATEST CHANCE OF LIFE
Friends Hsrs, However, Speculate a.
70 What Future Will Have in Store
for Former Beloved Marshaltown
Pastor-chieaso Church Situation
Not at Al FIattsrina.

Word received from Los Angeles,
Cal, tells Of the acceptance by Rev.
Francis Wayland Parsons, Of that city,
of the pastorate Of the Western
Avenue Baptist church, Of Chicago, at
one time one Of the leading down town
Baptist churches of which Rev. James
MCGEE was pastor before coming to
this city.
Rev. DR.. Parsons, who was for many
years pastor Of the Baptist church
here, and later of Mason City, went to
Monrovia, Cal, three years ago. and
for two years was pastor OF the church
at Monrovia. A year ago he moved to
Los Angeles, where he has been doing
temporary supply work. The call to
DR.. Parsons from the Western Avenue
church came few weeks ago, and the
acceptance has just been announced.
Thinks Chance Greatest OF Life.
DR.. Parsons considers that his call
from the Western Avenue church at
fo-as him the greatest opportunity
, Of his life. and he looks forward to MS
| work there with much interest.
Friends of the former pastor here
however. are specializing somewhat as
. to the results of DR.. Parsons pastorate
in the big city. in view of the present
Chicago church situation. Chicago, at
the present time. is confronted with an
unusual. as we'll as serious, s1tua-
! alton as regards her churches, espec1-
ally from the fact that there Is
dearth Of pastors. and pastors are
scarcely procurable.
Near the Western avenue church
are two or three other Baptist churches
which have been practically deserted
for other churches in the suburbs.
In the Western Avenue church.
where DR.. Parsons is going. one pas
tor created a sensation in the news
papers not long ago because he de-
clared that on his small salary he
could not get married and keep wife.
Another pastor Of the same church
young man, was found dead IN ms
study, from nervous breakdown an
duced by overwork.
The Baptist denomination is not the
only one that is suffering at the pres
ent time from dearth Of pastors. and
most of the protestant churches. aside
from the Methodist, are lacking In
ministers.
DR., Parsons many Marshalltown
friends however, will wish the pastor
all the success that he anticipates IN
his new field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
OLD SOLDIER WISHES TO HELP
SUFFERERS FROM KIDNEY,
LIVER AND BLADDER
TROUBLES

am frequently troubled with kid
ney and bladder trouble. especially in
the Spring and Fall. Being an old
Veteran of the Civil War, little ex-
posure or cold settles on my kidneys,
and then I am laid up with kidney or
bladder trouble. DR.. kilmers Swamp
Root was recommended to me a num-
Der Of years ago, and l took number
OF bottles Of it and was more than
pleased with the results. l consider
Swamp Root the greatest and best
kidney medicine on the market and it
never fails to give quick results in
kidney trouble, bladder trouble and
lame back.
~ DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root has done
me so much good that I feel if any
words of mine will. be the means of
relieving any poor sufferers. that YOU
are at liberty TO use this letter as YOU
see fit.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE w. ATCHLEY,
1855 Walker st. Des Moines. Iowa
State Of Iowa &C
Polk County
A. r. Hansen. retail druggist of
this city being duly sworn deposes
and says, that he is we'll acquainted
with George w. Atchley who gave the
above testimonial; that said Atchley
made and signed said testimonial in my
presence and that l have sold said
Atcl1ley part Of the Swamp Root re-
ferred to in above testimonial Affiant
further said that George W. Atchley
is well known citizen of this city and
an honorable man, and that was Mr..
Atchley's desire to give said testi-
monial
A. f. HANSEN
Subscribed to in my presence, and
sworn to before me, this 2Sd day OF
March, 1890.
E. ]. FRISK, Notaly Public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

neditati tons will be held in the chapel
This is the session at which the clergy
only will attend. A business session
will follow at so, and at IL prayers
for missions will be read by the bishop.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's will
serve luncheon to the delegates in the
guild room, beginning at 1910.
Meeting For Women.
The meeting of the Woman's Auxil-
iary will be held on Wednesday begin
ming at $3.50. when holy communion Will
he celebrated. A general discussion OF
womans work in the church will be
taken up, with Mrs. John Arthur, OF
Cedar Rapids. as leader. Prayers FOX
missions will precede adjournment fol
luncheon.
Joint Session in Afternoon.
TIL joint session Of the deanery and
auxiliary will be held at 2:30, wheE
papers and discussions will occupy the
opening hour. The subjects 20 be dis
cussed are "Hymnology and the New
Hymnal, by Dr. L. T. Weeks, Of St
Stephens church. Newton; why Be a
Churchman?" Rev. William S. Leete
Clinton: THE Conservation Of Men,
Rev. Felix H. Pickworth. chaplain o.
the state reformatory. Anamosa.
Wednesday evening, the closing ses-
sion, will comprise a series Of short
actresses Rev. F. H. Burrel1, Of Clin-
tor. will have charge Of the opening
prayer service at 1880. "In the Do
cese" will be the subject Of an address
.by Rev. w. D. Williams. of Trinit:
church Iowa CITY I'm the Nation by
Rev. John Arthur, Of Grace church
Cedar Rapids; and in the Regions Be-
yord,' by Rev. J. II. Davis, of ST
Marks, Anamosa. Bishop Morrison
will give the closing words, and an Of
fering for diocesan missions will be
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

After a residence in this county, OF
all but four of their fifty years of mar
ried life. Mr. and Mrs Milton ]. Hus-
sey, well-known old residents of AL
bion. celebrated their golden wedding
Monday, surrounded by company Of
forty relatives and friends. including
several from this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey were married
Oct. so. 1861. at Augusta, O.. when
they We're united by the old orthodox
Quaker ceremony. repeating their own
vows, without the formally of min
lister. The couples intent to wed had
been. posted a month in advance, and
this 1otice. and the record of the cere-
mcny. with the names Of all the wit
nesses attached. were documents Of in
terest that We're displayed on the gold
en- wedding day.
Another interesting feature Of the
celebration was an original poem writ
ten ny Mrs. Elizabeth S. Chambers
Mrs Hussey's mother, who is now SO
years old.
A two-course luncheon was served
during the afternoon by Mrs. Minella
Dobson. assisted b. Mrs Sadie Recht-
meier, and Misses Chloe Carter. Matte
CriDps, and Alma Van Horn. Guests at