davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

several industrial organizations for
women. among them the Woman's In
dustrtal Educational Alliance OF Bos-
ton, which makes q practical study OF
various industries, conducts classes In
craftsmanship ill cooperation with de.
bartment stores. and finds employrn en- t
for girls in cities and towns. This
york has proved specially effective In
States.
Miss Marshall Is an attractive speak
err and Is In great demand ut asso-
Citations for the promotion OF Industrial
education. The address Tuesday eve
ming will be based on her own ex-
periences 1t Will, no doubt. prove
OF great interest to business men. as
we'll as to educators, and a large
audience should greet Miss Mnrshall,
who comes TO Richmond upon the In
vitation OF tho Richmond F;ducat ton
Association The lecture is. OF course,
free to NIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
EIGHT MILE RUN
AFTER GRAY FOX.
Deep Run Hounds Take Riders
Over Fine Stretch to
Clubhouse.

Alter delightful run after gray
ION. and being royalty entertained by
other clubs the Deep Run Hunt Club
resumed It's weekly drag yesterday
afternoon. The meet was at the in
tersectfon of Grove Avenue ana the
! warm. conditions were most favor
ahie'A The master had cut several
couples Of American hounds The first
cast was In the property Just south
| of the Cary Street Road. and with the
scent breast high. the hounds led .
good field at rafting pace through
Sunnysid I5ulrs. the Williams prop.
crty. back to Cary street Road thence
through H. c. Bcattic's to Patterson
E.vcnuc. through Adams's and Captain
.1andstrects to the Three Chopt Road.
for check, which, after the four
mile run at such pace. found hounds
horses and riders badly blown
The hounds We're then taken to the
old Browning property for another
cast and the run was cont 3lued BY
Westhampton Park through the smith
Landstreet property to the river road
thence east between the road and
the railroad to Rio Vista. and finishing
in front of the club, making in all
about eight miles. 1t was one OF the
most delightful runs OF the season.
which has been very successful one
y
Hunt regret the close IS SO near al
hand.
Even at this early date and With
six weeks longer to hunt, preparations
are being made for next year, when
the hunt will be conducted on the
largest and most attractive scale in
its history. There will be a number
OF new riders, and many OF the pres
rnt ones viii add to their string of
hunters.
Those riding to hounds yesterday
We're: w. o. Young. NJ. T. H.. on over
land; James w. Graves on Highspire:
Miss Wartield Crenshnw, on the
Quaker: j. a. White. on. Rob Roy; r.
II. Ellington, on Robin Hood: T. s.
Campbell, on Ben Cole: Alexander
Campbell on Lady Nicotine; r. D..
Harris. on Gates: Erskine Buford. on
Lady Frances, J. w. Burruss, on Lady
Norwood; J. l.. Gathright, on Young
Bitten; W. =, Andrews. on Forbes;
Mr.. Hill. on Richmond. and Huntsman
Thornton, on Grandee. s5iE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
HOPES ARE HIGH
FOR BANNER SHOW
President Graves, of Horse Show
Association, Reports Splen-
did Progress Made.

James ". Graves. president OF the
Virginia Racing and Horse Show AS
ISOLATION, which organization Will hold
Its spring meet under the sanction oi
the National Stccplerhase and Hun,
Association. has just returned from a
trip through Northern Virginia, and
reports that prospects were never sc
bright for a rousing meet as they are
this year.
"Evorywhsre ] went" said Mr.
Graves, IL was welcomed with a glad
nand and many promises were made
that owners would have their stock a,
the show. truly believe that there
T.ll be the greatest collection of hunt
ers at the spring meet that has ever
before been brought together in Rich.
mond
slr. Graves further reports that he
received great cncoura cement IN
Washington. for both the horse show
Ald racing features Of the meet. The
army Will he well represented, ant
Major General Leonard wood has
promised, II possible to be on hand
Even at his early date so many re-
quests have been made upon the War
department from various racing as
sociations. that General Wood was
compelled to call a halt. lie has de-
cidcd 10 limit the number Of places a
which the officers are to participant to
In meets to four. Richmond being one
OF the favored few, and the first city
In which the officers will appear.
MINOR Allen VIII Bc Steward.
Major Henry L. Allen. 81 member OF
General Woods staff. and who ha.
charge of designating which officers
shall appear at cach of the meets, will
be one OF the stewards
Another feature Of the meet vii, be
the work horse parade. Richmond is
the only city in the South to have
this feature. and. in fact. there arc tu,
two other cities In the United states
in which 1T is included as part of tie
show-Boston and New York There
VIII be four classes for this event. They
are bcs. pair OF horses. best single
morse. best pair OF mules and best
single mule. All work horses in the
city Of Richmond, may be entered.
stu another feature will be tho
troop OF United states cavalry in trick
and fancy riding. This feature has
never before been seen in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
LAUGH ON UPTON SINCLAIR
Offer OF Medical Profession to Test
His Theory Is Declined.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
New York, March 4.-The medical
profession is laughing loud and lonG
at Upton Sinclair, novelist and advo-
cate of fasting as cure for all dis
eases. who refused to accept the offer
Of DR.. William J. Robinson. president
OF the American Society Of Medca!
Sociology, 10 infect the writer with
disease germs. and to pay him $1,000
IL he recovered by fasting.
Sinclair recently declared that the
death OF David Graham Phillips. the
novelist, was caused by the Ignorance
of his physicians. who he understood.
. gave the patient cup OF beef tea
when lie was on his deathbed after
being shot. He wondered how long II
would he before some of our medical
men have Intelligence enough to study
the thousands of cases of fasting and
its benefits
DR.. Robinson offered TO let Sinclair
select his own disease, but In case he
could not cure himself he was to pay
tile doctor $1,000, the challenge being
virtually n bet. Sinclair declined on
he grounds that he was too busy 10
spend lie time that would be neces-
sary. whereupon DR. Robinson offered to
pay him 5000 or $500 week during
his fast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
LOSES HER ACTION
AGAINST WALLING
Miss Grunspan Will Get No
Money Balm for Her
Wounded Feelings.
| spccial 70 Tho TInes. D!spatch.

New FORK, March 4.---Wiliiam Eng
lish Walling. the wealthy Socialist au-
thor, won the breach OF promise ac-
tton for 100000 damages that Miss
Anna Bertha Crunspan brought
against him in the Supreme Court
The Jurors retired to Deliberate at
1o:ih o'clock on Friday night and
reached unanimous conclusion at Is
o'clock his morning. Fifteen minutes
later the foreman reported the YER
dict 1T was received without any
demonstration OF feeling by both Miss
Grunspan and Waiting. The former
turned her face from the jury AND
soon departed from the courtroom
Walline smiled at Anna Strunsky
Walling. his loyal wife, and then went
forward TO thank the jurors.
When the verdict was announced
Adam *. Stricken. counsel for Miss
Grunspan, moved to have the judg-
1nent set aside az contrary TO the evil
dence This motion and one for a
new trial we're denied by Justice Gieg-
erich. Tho attorney was given the
usual thirty days stay Of Judgment to
prepare for an appeal. Mr.. Walling.
later in the day, said:
II have never had any doubt of the
outcome OF this case. Long before tho
trial I stated that there was nothing
TO conceal and even placed Miss Cirun-
spans letters wherc they could be
seen by her lawyers. ] said then that
Il there was any woman who had a
Just claim upon me for money ] would
be willing to settle with her, but ]
made 1t clear l would not give money
to silence any such baseless claim as
this young woman brorrn. aFains
me-"
Mrs Wallng, who sat beside her
husband throughout tho ordeal and
testified for him on the last day Of
tho trial, day beamed upon him and
then upon their baby.
Once more | can devote myself 70
my child she smiled. "Of course we
are glad that the verdict Is a vndj-
cation. But IL thtre had been dam
ages of even & cents for this plain
tiff we would have carried tho cnse
to the higher courts. Nothing but
complete vindication would satisfy us.
That has been granted so far as a
Jury can grant it."
Miss Grnnspan FASTENED home after
she had learned Of the Jury's refusal
to give her any balm for her wound
cd affections
u did not get any sleep last night
she said. II hadn't had time to re-
cover from a nervous attack yester-
day. I have not decided about an ap-
peal yet.
Il do know this: II the case had
been tried In Paris the verdict would
have been different. had hoard so
much about American Justice am
amazed Why, in Paris. this man
would have been shot But I Will
have to hear with IL
Miss Grunspan did not explain why
she preferred to sue Walling In New
York instead Of France. as he lived
In n French villa for some time after
his marriage and before taking up
his residence n Now York
Yes. 1t is true that ] have had
many letters OF athy.' Miss
Grunspan continued. but what good
do they do? haven't any thoughts
of going on the stage What / want
is rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Catarrh of Head and Stomach.

Mr.. Frank Richter, 800 East Second
ST., Winona, Mimi. writes: "As remedy
for catarrh take pleasure in recommends
ing Peruna for catarrh Of the stomach.
know what 1t is to be afflicted with
this awful disease, and consider it my
duty to say a word in behalf Of the RENE
dy which gave me such relief Pcruna
cured me, and know it will cure any one
else who suffers from this disease.
" 1t gives me great pleasure to testify
to the curative effects OF this medicine.
Peruna is we'll tested and frequently
used remedy and for catarrh Of the ston-
ach it is unsurpassed
My catarrh was principally located
in my head and stomach tried many
remedies without success. | tried several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
PLEASE READ THIS

. How can the BEST patterns be
sold for 10 cents when IS cents is
charged for all othersp
The price at which pattern can be
probably sold is determined by the
4 QUANTITY sold. The cost Of. tissue
PAPER, the cost Of cutting and folding,
etc, IS practically the same in the pro.
duction Of all patterns, from, the poor
est to the best. The cost OF the mod
els from which they are cut should be
about the same
Now. the pro rata cost Of each model
has to be added to the cost or the fin
ished pattern; therefore, the larger the
number Of patterns sold the smaller
is the tax on each for the model Thus.
where only, say 10000, Of pattern
are sold, the pro rata model tax is ten
times greater than where 100000 arc
sold
May Manton Patterns sell in suf-
liclenl quantities 20 render it profita-
bic to price them all at 10 cents each.
Other pattern manufacturers say they
cannot afford TO sell theirs for less than
IS cents. Either they do not sell
sufficient number or they tax the
public too much.
BE that as it may, the May Manton
Pattern Co, for the reasons stated
above, can, aud does, and will con
time 10 sell the BEST pattern on the
market at the uniform price
10c EACH.
They believe that it is only Just and
right that the discriminating public
who 50 literally patronizc them should
share ali the advantages accruing from
their own generous patronage That
IS why those who use May Manton
Patterns get the BEST at onc-third +
less than the price universally charged
for others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

doctors, but they were unable to cure me;
| read Of Peruna in the papers and hye
bottles cured me- "
System in Bad Condition.
Mr. Michael Rooney, rs Fifth STU
WateryIiet n. Y, writes:
If had known OF Peruna years ago
| should have been saved much suffering.
Under carelcssness and exposure in my
younger years my system got into very
bad condition before | was aware Of it.
My doctor thought that had ca :
tarrh Of the bladder, and duly prescribed
Tor me, but nothing did me any good
My friends advised me to try Peruna,
tor which | am very thankful, as it has
cured me in two months, and am in
perfect health" 5,55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
May Shift Vessels.

New Haven. Conn, March 4--Ths
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad Company will have one Of its
vice. presidents con fer soon with tho
heads OF Transatlantic steamship lines
In New York with reference to tha
shifting Of their steamships to New
LONDON. The negotiations Will par
ticularly apply to the large boats s4'of
the Cunard and White Star Lines IL
Is stated at the New Haven offices tina t
by means or express trains from, New
London passengers could be landed
Doth at New York and Boston several
hours ahead OF present time 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
CAUGHT AT LAST
william Henderson "Cnrnc nnck," md
Fell Into Arms Of Police

~ilHnm Henderson "Cnrnc HncL," md
Fell Into Arms Of Police.
william Henderson. colored, has
oeen dogged by the bounds OF the law
eince Dec ember 1908 and last niph,
more than two years after his FIRST
trouble. police officers cornercd ana
naobed him. Henderson had been away
on long visit. Yesterday he re-
turned and according to MARY Tay-
Tors tale OF Voc. as she sobbcd out
ner charges to the ma Sistrate, nc had
OF her life. Oficers sailed forth ana
got him 'N
Then came 10 light the other war
1hn's, one for disnrderly' conduct las,
Junius TaEior more than two years
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
REFUSES sArr.oRs Apu,ss1oN.
skating rink Management In Seattle
Bars Uniformed Men.

Seattle, Wash.. March 4.--rhe actinn
of the mana sc ment or a skating rinI.
IN refusing admittance to sailors from
the armored cruisers Maryland and
w est Virginia, now in the harbor. be ]
cause they We're in uniform has been
ca led to the attention Of Mayor George
w. lolliing in a letter from tho com :
mander OF the Maryland
officer that he will do everything In lis
power to see that tho men Of tina
United States navy are not discrimi-.
mated against while in Seattle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
READ THIS, PLEASE.

Why is he MAY Manton" the
most popular patterns
Because it is the most reliable, he
most economical, and VIC think the
public believe it to be at all times the
most thoroughly up-to-datc.
Why is it the most reliable and the
most economical
Because it is, in every case, cut from
an accurately graded model. Because
il makes no pretcnse at a seamallow
ancc, which is an absurdity. Because
it does not oblteratc the true basting
line, as is always, and unavoidably.
Inc case with a pattern, cut for the mil
lion, on which pretended scan-allow-
ancc is made; and because, therefore,
it does not require the exercise Of cx-
pert ingenuity and necessitatc the
waste OF material in the effort to put
the garment together.
Why is a scanl-aIlowancc on a pat
tern an abslrdity?
a correct seam allowance cannot be
rcckoncd for pattern when the tex
{ turc Of the goods to be cut is not
known. One lady may purchase a
pattern for close-wovcn material, re-
curing d very narrow seam; another
may purchase the same pattern for
y
goods Of flimsy texture, that needs a
very wide allowance. II is alb
surd to suppose that the same pattern
will do for both 1t is not likely to
suit either, and the dresslnakcr must
/ labor 10 correct the, mistakes caused
Z by the pattern, a9d thank herself not
the pattern, if she succeeds.
If you use the May Mlanton Pat
y terms you avoid all trouble and always
secure good fit, without waste Of
material.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Fntnl Explosion.

GEORGETOWN. S. G., March 4.-One
fireman was killed and two others re-
ceived injuries that proved fatal later
in the day when q large boiler In the
plant of the Atlantic Coast I.umb er
Corpora ton here exploded this morn
ing. Two other firemen We're hurt.
but 1t Is believed they Will recover.
The explosion destroyed the eight
other boilers IN the plant and wrecked
the boiler house and Il portion of the
mill building. The loss is estimate ed
at S50.0O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Nav worl,I,a Rccord

Laredo. Tex. March 4.-Lieutenant Benja-
min H. FouIois and Philip O. Parnalce tho
avators who Yesterday made a flight from
this city to Eagle Pass and established Il
worlds record for cross-country flights fo'
Two men in a bplane.' expect TO begin their
return flight from Eagle Pass at o'clock
Sunday morning. The cXpe rimenthl flights
will be continued upon their return 10 this
citr where they have established head
quarters for the people carrying on aero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Count Tnlstni Coming.

trenton " j.. March 4.-Connt Leo Toll
srol .Tr. third son Of the late novelist. sail
ed from Liverpool to-day for his city, where
hce- will be tho guest Of Edmund c. Hill for
several weeks. He will study sociological
conditions during his stay, and Will meet
President Taft. Andrew Carnegie former
President Roosevelt and others. He and Mr..
Hill are close friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
TWO NEW DIpHTHER1A CASES.

One Death Also In baltimore, With
Disease Germ ms Secondary Cause.
Baltimore, Nd, March 1.-Two new
eases. OF diphtheria and one DEATH with
diphtherln given rs the secondary
cause, We're reported by the Johns Hop
kins Hospital.
The new cases were employees Of tho
hospital, but living outside
Joseph Schneider. aged sixteen years
died at the hOSpital NcSterdaY The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
cAprA1S SAMUEL f. WHITE DEAD.
Was One of Pioneer Textile manufacturers

: Lancaster s. G.. March 4.-Captain Samuel
e White. banker AMI pioneer textile man
ufacturer died here tonight at the home
OF his son-in -aw, Colonel Leroy y. Springs
Al the close OF the Civil War. through which
be served with distinction. he founded AZ
Fort MIL s. c., the first grngham' mill es
tabIishnd In The South. Tc was the prest
dent of tho mill at his death. and also Of
the bank at Fort Mill. lie was seventy.nve
years old. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Perkins mn nArtlst, Now. .

= Milwaukee. Wis., March 4.--C;corRc w.
Perkins. the New York fnnncier. has become
n life member Of the Milwaukee Art Society.
Several days ago following the election Of
s. o. Buckper president OF the Miwnu-
keo Societyf Mr. Buckner. who has. known
Perkins many years. and whose brother sue
ceeded MIR. Perkins as vice president OF tho
New York Life Insurance Com pnny, wrote
him personal note regarding the MiIwan-
kec Society. which brought IN answer with
k100 for life membership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Nasal Catarrh and Indie estion.

Nasal Catarrh and Indigestion.
Nr James acken 6o Tenth Ave- New York City.
the office OF Water
he extensive plumbing
deputy Grand Of
fc follows: Nif
FOR another
was troubled with nasal catarr that had affected
bed me
relish my lood Indigestion bothered times
and took prescribed when
complete To-day there Of system
without hesitation cured me- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
MISS MARSHALL TO SPEAK
"Induntrinl Education for Women

"lnuuRtrfnl 1auuchtIon lor women
subject for Tuesday Night.
Miss Florence NJ. Marshall. director
OF the Girls Trade Education League
Of Boston. who is TO lecture on Tues
day evening at the John Marshall High
School on industrial Education for
Women" Is one OF the most promi-
nent authorities on womans work IN
the United States. She began her
educational career as n teacher III
Norfolk; later she studied in various
parts OF the United States and In Eu-
rope. Miss Marshall is prominent in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

death certificate gtves blood poisoning
rs tho primary cause Of death, and
dlphthcrin as the secondary cause
Schneider was a patient in the tospis
tai when diphtheria broke out there. ,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Sail for Panama.

New Orleans. La. March 4.--Morc than
fifty members OF the American Society oi
Civil Engineers sailed on the steamer Aban-
Earez to-day for Colon The party will
make an inspection OF the canal and prob
ably VIII be asked 10 mako a repor, to tho
government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
SPECIAL FREE SOUVENIR TH1s WEEK

Miss Byrnc from New York, will be in attendance
all Of this week. She will give away FREE TO every
purchaser Of May Manton Pattern copy Of May
Mantons Quarterly Book Of Fashions. This book
contains over 900 beautiful Illustrations Of this sea
sons styles, and should be in every family.
Call this week without fail as no book will be given
away free after Miss H3yrnc leaves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

The May Manton Patterns, which for the last seven
or eight years have been SO nicely and successfully
handled in Richmond by Miller & Rhoads, now
TO be had at the May Manton Pattern Co.'S own office
in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.'S BUILDING
lpatteyNs yetailed in in stceiak debayMcM ou
207 East Broad Street,
Richmond, Va.

In order to meet the enormous and constantly in
creasing demand for the most popular pattern in Amer
lea, the May Manton Pattern Co. will always keep on
hand in their Richmond office, larger and com
plctc stock than be found, Of any other make in
any store in the State Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Let us seld Victor Talking Ma
chine to YOUR home. $1,000 and UP.
Easy terms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
1T BROUGHT RAIN.


The street sprinkler made a bold
stab at s%prinkling the streets at 10
O'Clock this morning and in thirty
minutes it was raining a flood. When
the sprinkler started there was a gen.
eral shout of rejoicing which rang
from one end Of Main street to the
other. The sprinkler was loaded from
the fire hydrant at Marwilrs corner
and was doing good work until put
out Of commission by the rain.
The city council is going after the
water situation with a vim and no
doubt from now on the streets will be
kept s%prinkled.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
CARD FROM MYERS BROS.

1t takes time to open and establish
a business. We are pleased with our
beginning. We are gradually coming.
Can you help us with your eatable
needs for October? Try us. We are
anxious for you to try our Flag
Brand" flour, and for you to see how
nice and clean we keep it, and how
nice and clean We keep our entire
store. Everything is new; no old
goods, but a clean, up-to-date, brand
stock. We are one of you, both
born and reared among YOU. We are
workers; we don't want the earth.
a small portion of it, and with
your help We can do business. Can
you help us? We kindly ask a portion
Of your valued trade. Give us a trial
Tor October. Yours for business.
MYERS BROS,
Up-to-Now Grocers,
Phones 519 and 4S9.