davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
q UNIVERSAL PLAY.

Edward Knoblauch, the author Of "<is-
mot which will be- presented at the Kn!ck-
Gtockcr Theatre on Christmas Day, has
made an arrangement by cable with Lucieu
fuIry for the production Of "Klsmet" at
tbo Porte ST. dartln Theatre, IN Paris,
lpxt spring. GUitry will play the role Of
Isj. the bcggar. which viii be assumed
in this country by Otis skinner. At that
time "Kismer viii be playing in America,
Australia Paris Berlin. Vienna and Rome.
The first American production of the play
viii be MADE at the National Theatre.
Washington. December is. "KIsmet" is
now playing IN London
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
HURRIEs FROM PIER TO WED
Fiance of Campania Passenger Had His
Plans Well Laid--in Yonkers.

Within four hours after the Campanla
reached her pier in the East River yerter-
day afternoon one OF her passengers, MISS
Katherine Morgan, ot Leicester England
was met by her hance, Thomas +. Hanoru'
and taken to Yonkera. By prearrangemeht
Deputy Clerk William corbalis was walt
ing I'm his Office to issue u marriage license
and at 9l5 o'clock last night the pair were
made man and wife by the Rev. John Mark
Ericsson.
The ceremony was the elimination OF
romance that began IN England seven
years ago when Hatford was traVelllhs
there. few months ago the youns hlah
proposed marriage and suggested that MISS
Morgan come 20 America. Haford' VINO
lives at No. 10 Belmont Terrace, fohkers'
Is thirty and his bride is twepty-seNen
years Old.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
AWARDS MISS ANGLIN $3.50
Actress Had Sued M. S. Wormser

Justice Greenbaum directed verdict yes
terday in favor OF Miss Margaret Anglin'
the actress, In an action she brought on
note against Mrs. Florine r Wormser as
administrative of Maurice S. Wormser.
The note for $500 was made by Wormser
in 1909 He made the note TO himself, and
il was indorsed by Timothy W. Anglin,
brother of Miss Anglin. The actress dis
counted the paper. which was not paid at
maturity The judgment directed by the
court amounted TO $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

OF research. but one cannot advance knowi-
edge permanently without first advancing
general education. Research must lie deep
down in the educational roots of our IN
stitutions."
Mr.. De Forest spoke OF the cutting In TWO
Of New Yorks death rate since DR.. Welch's
student DAYS as q measure of what scien-
tific surgery and medicine had done for So
ciety. Among those in front seats at the
meeting were Henry Phipps and Dr. Aura
ham Jacoby.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
HARRY c. M'DOUGALL.

Harry g. MrDougall. for more than thirty
years newspaper man, and since 1889
one OF the proprietors OF The Newark
Sunday Call" died about l o'clock this
morning in his home at Belleville and
Fourth avenues, Newark. He had been i'll
several months from complication Of
diseases. He was 81 years old. His wife
and three sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
MARRIED.

CoNNoR-LEsHER-On SATURDAY. December
. ie1I az No 6J East 55th St, by Or. Herry
Van Dyke, Martha Niles Lesher 70 Wayne
Everett COnnor.
strRIEy--TALBoT-At stratford, Conn. On
December J. 1911, Aney Talbot 10 the Rev.
Arthur Shirley.
sNOW-CARMAN-on TUESDAY, November IS
SI91i at Grace Episcopal Church. Nutiey, y. j..
b the Rev. pr Matthew's, Gertrude Adels
Ssrman daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis
IarIe Carnan 70 Homer Hasbrouck Snow OF
Hillburn, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
cILRoY FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral Of Thomas +. Gilroy Mayor
Of New York in 1888 and lS9l, who died ON
Friday night in Far ROckaWay, will be
held at 9:lj O'Clock tomorrow morning In
the Lady Chapel I'm ST. Pauick's Cathedral.
Monsignor Michael J. Layelle. rector Of St
Patrick's, Will oficiate at the solemn re-
guiew high mass
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., MOVES

MI. and Mrs J. y Rockefeller Jr.' closed
their home at Pocantico Hills yesterday
and with their family returned to New
York city for the winter Mr. and Mrs
J. -. Rockefeller. sr., will stay at Pecan
tico Hills until near Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
s,enhsn Merritt nurIal apd CrematIoa Co.
OFFICES

u,N oEFIcE--No. I54 Nassau street
iHHpToVN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. os
an, American District TelegIaph once
n ant FN OFFICES-No. l3T East lSotn street.
No 2os West l21Ih street and No I'D West
i25th street - v,....
* wAsHiNGTON BUREAu--Westory Building
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK L. CAMPBELL, 2il.S west 2Sd st
Chapels, private Rooms F'''S'e
IeL 1924 Chelsea
s,enhen Merritt Burial and Cremation Go /.
tho Worldwide known uhuet,shetS Ony ons
~ the world Tel ia and l25 Chelsea
IucniNC's Chapel and show. Rooms
sSi Amsterdam ave ~ w hIS-.s.u.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
oaad 81 By harem Train ana BY Trolley.
once. ~ kast 2Jd ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Mrs George Edward Wyeth gave !ecep-
t,on Yesterday afternoon at her house in
East 18th street 10 introduce her daughter,
Miss Florence H. Wyeth. Receiving with
The debutante were Miss Noel Johnston, Miss
Marqaret Bowers, Miss Caramai Carroll,
Miss Helen Gourd. Miss Elinor Prentice
Miss Elizabeth Clafin, Miss Hazen Symng-
ton Miss Marjorie Weeks. Miss Ruth Moller'
Miss Frances Henry, Miss Elizabeth Rus
sell. Miss Sy5n Davis. Miss Charlotte Della
field. Miss clara Brett, Miss Vieva Fisher
Miss Justine Ingersoll. Miss Agnes Clallin,
Miss Eleanor ~ Mellon and Miss Alice Ely.
IN the evening Miss Wyeth attended the
small dance which Mrs. Chaplin gave for
her daughter. Miss Cornela Van Auken
chaplin.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

chi,terling. Howard W. spaight, John W,
Doyle John h. Iemplseol' rGa.h1s
Gallon. Lucia W. ID. i IoM nselu, ns,,, AJsr,aa a
Pinckney, Harr.et "hi''ihb""'"'
Reamyr, James L..
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

,..s,.raav at a reception given at the Col
- cluh. I'm the receiving party were
Miss Marjorie Weeks, Miss constance Mer-
r,tt. Miss Nathalie slocum' Miss Ehzaoeth
pack. Miss Elizabeth Wood. Miss Anna
plummer. Miss Florence Rogers and Miss
Theresa Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Miss Helen Marley Jenkins made her
debut at a reception given yesterday after
noon by her mother Mrs. George Walker
jenkins. al her house, No. 252 Madison ave-
nue. Among those who assisted in receiv-
ing were Miss Allison Pierce, Miss Mildred
Rives. Miss Elizabeth Turnure Miss Eliza
beth Clafin. Miss Alice A. Ely Miss Flor
ence Rogers. Miss Harriet +. Bullock, Miss
Agnes Clafin and Miss Lisa Todd.
Miss Eleanor Fowler. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Powell Fowler. was married
Yesterday afternoon in st. James's Church,
Madison avenue and list street, TO Albert r.
Maurice. son Of Charles Stewart Maurice
% Jekvl Island The bride. who was given
away by her father was in a gown Of white
satin trimmed with point lace, with which
she wore a tulle VEIL fastened with orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet of liies-of-
the-valey and gardenias. Mrs. Dunlevy
Nlbank was her sisters matron OF honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Low. Miss Elizabeth ". Taylor and Miss
Evelina Deyo. They were. all dressed alike
IN pink satin and lace. wore pink picture
hats and carried bouquets Of pink roses.
There were two pages, Francis NJ. Palmer
and Nicholas F. Palmer Charles p Maui
rice was his brothers best man. and the
ushers were Dunlevy Mlbank DR. I. Mont
Eomery Smith. Watson B. Robinson. Whit
ney Dali. Francis r. Palmer Dunning Fow-
Ter. William II. Lloyd, Of PHILADELPHIA. and
Sanford D. Stockton, jr., OF Poughkeepsie.
The ceremony was performed by the rector
emeritus, the Rev DR.. Cornelius c. Smith,
assisted by Bishop Courtney, II was fol-
lowed by a reception az the residence OF the
brides parents. No. 80 East 6Sth street
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Sfin another debutante reception OF yes
,ordav was that given by Mrs. Edwin l.
Holmes at her house I'm West oath street
for her daughter, Miss Mildred Holmes
7-be latter was assisted in receiving by
Mise Dqantha A. Fitch. Miss Evelyn T.
Weeks. Miss katherine Rising, Miss Helen
Feeieston. Miss Katherine Moore, Miss
beatrice Raymond. Miss Vera L. Van
Ruren. Miss Helen c. Eilbeck, Miss Joseph
ine and Miss Dorothy Green. Miss Louise
uagserty. Of Baltimore. and Mrs Gus
tavc f. TOUchard.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Baltimore. Dee. Miss Grace peyres
Tuck. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Philemon
H. Tuck. and Alfred Plumsted Devereux,
of Philadelphia, were married to-day. The
ceremony was performed in the home Of
the brides parents here 10y Cardinal Glib
hons A wedding breakfast followed IN the
Hotel Belxiderc. \. J. Antelo DeVereuX
was his brothers best man. There were no
bridesmallS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29

For pp-to date, neat stationary send
your orders to The Free Lance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
TALE OF CONFESSION
MeManioal Said to Have Told Detee-
tives Of Dynamite outrages.

tlves Of Dynamite outrages.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 2S.-Epito-
mlzed, these were the important de
velopments In connection with the
bringing to Los Angeles Of John j.
Mcnamara, James b. Mcnamara and
Ortle McManigal, charged with com
plicity in the dynamiting OF the Los
Angeles Times building on Oct. / Of
last year:
James B. Mcnamara, called to the
Office OF the county Jail, ostensibly to
hear from District Attorney John d.
Frederieks an outline OF his legal
rights, comes face to face with Mrs.
d. II. Ingersoll, Of San Francisco. She
identifies him positively as y. b.
Bryce" a lodger in her house in that
city last September
o. II. Hilton, one OF the attorneys
for the defendants. accomplishes n
coup that worries the district attor-
ney. Hilton asks McManigal in the
presence OF two witnesses If he has
made any confession. Mechanical de-
MES having confessed. To combat the
effect Of this assertion McManigal is
hurried TO the district attorneys Of
fee. and there, according to attaches
of the office, repeated the confession
he Is said to have made in Chicago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
THE RAPPAnANN0cK RIVER
Property Of Steamer Line in Good
Order-CrOp Prospects, Etc.

The visiting officials of the NJ
ID. and Va. Ry Co steamer lines
have returned from their tour OF
annual inspection and found the
property in general good condition
Wtllford's wharf will undergo ex-
tensive repairs in the near future
and other betterments were ordered
at other points.
Tha late spring will delay the pea
crop but has had tendency 10
prolong the demand for oysters.
TIL fruit is varlously reported as
more or less damaged by recent
frosts. but the outlook for trucks
wheat and corn is promising
The catch of fresh fish has been
good. the farmers are in fine spirits
and signs are everywhere visible OF
activity in agricultural operations
The quiet beauty of the Kappa
hammock. with its ever chang
ing scenery from the head of tide
water 10 the wide waters az one
nears the Chesapeake Bay. is q
never failing source of delight tc
the traveller and pure salt air gives
him an appetite to enjoy the sea
foods that that section affords
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
Mr.. HAYS REORGANIZATION BILL

A bill to replace 5000 civil
ian employees in the supply corps OF
the army by an equal number OF en-
listed men and replace 1000 enlist
cd moa OF the line of the army
now detailed to that corps by men
10 be enlisted for that purpose has
been introduced by Representa-
dive James Hay. of Virginia, chair
man of the House Committee on Nil
itary Affairs TO the Secretary OF
War is left the. determination OF
he ege limit under which civilian
nployes may be permitted to en-
list
Tho bill is in line with the gen
oral IL organization and economy
plan in the army.
For the purpose of the proposed
act the bin authorizes the en-
lis'ment OF 1000 men to be perma-
n n5ly assigned 10 the corps.
The new corps shall consist of fiji
teen expert electricians. 1850 ser
geants. coo corporals. 4.750 pri
Yates and 80 cooks
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
A TRIBUTE TO
REV. BYRD 7. TURNER

King George Co., Va April q
To The Free Lance.
Rev. Byrd T. Turner preached his
farewell sermon at St. Johns church
King George county. on Sunday last, to
a large congregation composed OF all
denominations, who deeply grleye 10
see this faithful minister Of God leave
our midst. -
He has laboredN faithfully here for
nearly twelve years and has made hosts
of devoted friends, not only in his own
church. but with all other denomina-
tons. by his kindly spirit and me
Christian character.
To him is due the restoration OF GA
Lambs Creek church, and the organi-
cation of its fourishing Sunday School,
which is an enduring monument 70 MS
understandable labors there. His many
long drives in the winter through the
cold. over the rough roads, in the work
of this parish, made some OF his eX-
periences to equal those of the early
nioneers in the Christian ministry.
Our best wishes go with him to his
new field of labor, and we pray God $
richest blessings on him and his family
who have so endeared themselves to US.
~ A Friend.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
TEN COMMANDMENTS
OF AGRICULTURE

The late DR. Seaman A Knapp,
who did more than any man of the
past generation for the agricultural
development of the South laid down
the following as the good law for
farming on the so-called worn
out land OF the South:
l. Prepare a deep and thoroughly
pulverized seed-bed, well drained ;
break in the fall to a depth Of eight
ten, or twelve inches, according TO
the soil, with implements that will
not bring too much of the subsoil
to the surface. The foregoing depth
should be reached gradually.
2. Use seed of the best variety.
intelligently selected and carefully
stored.
3. In cultivated crops give the
rows and the plants in the rows
a space suited to the plant. the soil
and the climate.
4. Use intensive tillage during the
growing period of the crops.
5. Secure a high content of hui
mus in the soil by the use
Of legumes, barnyard manure. farm
refuse. and commercial fertilizers.
6. Carry out a systematic crop
rotation with a winter cover crop.
Z. Accomplish more work in a
day by using more horsepower and
better implements.
s. Increase the farm stock to the
extent of utilizing all the waste
products and idle lands of the farm
g. Produce all the food required
for the men and animals on the
farm.
10. Keep an account of each farm
product, in order to know from
which the gain or loss arises.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
KING GEORGE
Notes From Hampstead.
Hampstead, Va, April 81, 1911.

Hampstead, Va, April q, 1911.
Mrs. II. X. Gore is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. J. G. Pollock, at Hobson.
Mrs. Vernon Green. of Washington,
and Miss Blanche Paulette, Of Baltl
more. were recent guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Louis Ashton, at Waterview.
Mr.. Chas. Bevan has returned from
business trip to Washington.
MIR. Benz. Taylor is spending few
days in Washington.
MIR. John Pollock has returned from
Washington where he has been FOL
treatment.
Rev. b. T. Turner. who for twelve
years has been rector of the Z. r.
Churches in this county, has gone Il
Madison. Va, where he has accepted {
call. Mr.. Turner will be greatly missed
in the county and his Pensioners al
wish for him and his family success IN
their new home.
Mrs. Fred Carver. of Edge Hill, has
returned from Washington.
Mrs. Mary Stuart Grymes and Mrs
A. Il. Davis have returned to Cedar
Grove after pleasant visit to wash
lngton.
Miss Ellen Lewis, of MarmiOn, Is
visiting friends in Washington anc
Georgetown.
Mr.. +. w. Payne has purchased OF
Rev. b. T. Turner one Of his driving
horses.
We are sorry to learn DR.. T. T. Ar
mold. our former county surveyor, Is Sc
sick at his home near King George T.
H.. and trust he may soon be out.
Mrs. j. p. Washington has retufnt,'
from visit to her daughter, Mrs w.
+. Drinkard, in Charles County. Md.
Miss Jose Brown has closed her schoo
near the c. H.. after successful SEES
sion
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY
or SENATOR MARTIN
Ussucd Iiy Virginia Democratic
League

Qssucd By Virginia Democratic
League
Harpcrs Weekly says:
1T appears that either Senator
Bacon or Senator CulbersOn could
have had the place Minority Lead
err. but that neither wanted it.
but that is not surprising. The only
thing clearly established concern
ing the post OF Democratic leader in
.he Senate. as at present constitu-
ted. seems to be that he does not
lead. Money didn't. nor Culberson
before him We fancy that If things
were different and the leadership
carried with it any amount OF real
authority. Mr. Martin would hardly
have got il.
SAYS the Commouer:
Mr.. Martin is singularly lacking
in ability as speaker. He viii
have to rely upon someone else 10
present his arguments. What tai
ents has he then? He is a master
of manipulation. He is a machine
politician: his power is the same
as that Alrich possessed lacking Al
richs ability, and his end will be
the same If there is as much viz
tue among Democratic voters as
there is among Republican voters.
Ii is TO be hoped that Virginia. the
home of 50 any illustriOus states
men. will retire him and send some
one TO Washington who will re-
store her prestige and give express
sion to the sentiment OF the rank
and file Of her people.
From the VirginianPilot. as re-
ported August IL. 1910, Senator
Martin said at Ocean View.
"A great deal has been said
about the boss in Norfolk. If there
is a boss. / am glad to number him
among my list of friends. If there
is a machine. ! am glad | am a
part OF It. or if there is a ring, !
am proud to be a member OF it.
Said the News-Leader. Richmond.
Va:
And il may be admitted, for
there can be no doubt of the fact,
that Senator Martin, Ex-Governor
Swanson, Speaker of the House X.
f. Byrd. Congressman H. d. Flood,
and their intimate friends and sup
porters. practically control the Of
fices and patronage of this State.
Alfred Henry Lewis, in the New
York American:
zone might be justified by the
light Of the Martin selection in as
Stunning that those pleasant relations
between Standard Oil and Senator
Bailey, which began in 1899 in Wat
ers-Pierce way. to be followed
Jews years later by the Archbold
wish to be b. have strengthened
and not weakened as the years roll
ed by"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMBINE

Announcement is made from Rich
mond that an agreement has been
reached between the interests con,
trolling the Virginia Railway and
Power Company and the Norfolk ano
Portsmouth Traction Company for
the merger and consolidation Of the
Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction
Company with the Virginia Railway
and Power Company.
The Virginia Railway and Power
COMPANY is controlled by the Goulds
and they have also line of electric
railroad from Richmond to Ashland.
They have a charter for a road from
Richmond to Washington and they
have developed a fine water and
electric power at Fredericksburg.
If these interests have acquired the
Norfolk and Portsmouth lines, why
should they not take into the same
combination the Newport News,
Hampton and Old Point lines? AND
if this should be done, would not
they extend the line from Newport
News to Fredericksburg?
1t would be a God-Send to this
community if they would. Newport
News Times-Herald.
And it would also be a God-send tc
Fredericksburg since we would profit
by the trade at this end of the line
while our sister city would secure
that at the other. In addition, it
would be both pleasant and profit
able to be in closer touch with New
port News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
SONGS OF LOVE AND WAR

Poets are born, not made. The
poetry OF DR.. Clarkson in this book
gives full evidence that he is born
poet The doctor is a native or
South Carolina, but for number
of years has lived at Haymarket, In
Virginia, where he has been prac-
ticing his profession as "Coun-
try Doctor" which means so much
to all that is hallowed and sacred
in old Virginia, for We have the
physician" by the score now, and
very good ones. But the splendid
specimen of manhood as was eX-
pressed in the Country Doctor Is
rapidly passing away. He was
sui generis creation OF the
environments of the old South, and
the old South unhappily is no more.
The doctor. therefore. is not a
professional poet. He, however,
in this book has written a number
of beautiful, tender and touching
gems Have you read them? If not
buy this book and you will thank
me for advising you TO do so.
Evelyn" a war story in song,
alone will more than repay you. For
it is brim-full of all that is real
and genuine in poetry, passion, pow
er. A thrilling narrative told In
beautiful verse, the battles fought
over in splendid diction and beauti-
full language. Then there is when
She Went West" Have you ever
had a son or daughter who has left
the old homestead? II you have,
then 20 and read this beauu-
full poem. For memory will bear
you backwards to the unbroken cir
Gle of the old home once again. as
YOU hear the ringing laughter oil
merry children, and then. by immag'
nation you will see your grown-up
children in the faraway west, as you
watch the stars and wonder II they
shine as brightly on them there
and the eyes will grow dim while
the tears trickle down.
There are others-"What Is Sne
Like" Lees Statue Unveil-
ed +" This Way Freeman,
Just Beyond the Bend" all OF sur
passing beauty and tell their story
with so much melody and so much
music. This book should be in the
library of every Southern home. we
are pleased and proud that virginia
has living within her borders such Q
chivalrous son Of the South and such
splendid endowed poet as Doctor
liz. NJ. Clarkson. We only regre'
that more of our people have not
availed themselves OF the privilege
of owning and reading his Songs
OF Love and War"
John T. Goolrick.
Fredericksburg Va, April 81, 1911
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Saw Mill and
AppurtenanceS

In pursuance Of the terms of decree
of the Circuit Court Of Stafford County
rendered on the End day of March,
1911, in the chancery cause therein
pending under the style of John Daggs
ct. ais. VS.. George w. Herring ct. ais. 4,
the undersigned special commissioners
will sell for cash at public auction, in
front of Stafford c. H., Va, at noon,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-29
MORTON-YtRBy

The wedding of Miss Antoinette Fitz-
hugh. VERIFY, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Clayton VERIFY, and John An,
tbony Morton, took place Thursday al
4 O'Clock in the Church Of the Coco
Shepherd at Forest Hill, near Rich
mond, Rev. Benjamin Dennis oinciatlng'
The church was decorated and preced-
inc the ceremony Mrs F. H. Hardawsy
sang 80, Promise Me. 81,
Miss Ellen Pearl VERIFY was the maid
Of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses
Sadie Thornton VERIFY and Emma Dick
enson. Gabriel Workman, Jr., actec
as best man, and the ushers included
Philip Clayton VERIFY, Jr., Percy hoila-
day, A. J. Taylor and John Beverley
Hancock. n
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton left for a bridal trip.
MIR. VERIFY, father of the bride, form
erly resided in Spotsylvania county.