davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
sERGEANTs ON DUTY
Regular Army Men Come TO Rfchmonl
---- for Inst Inn -------- II

for Instruction Work.
After quite long absence from the
city, the United States Army sergeants
assigned to duty with the Virginia
militia are back In Richmond for duty
with local troops. Sergeant Mike Pow
ers goes with the Blues. to instruct
the enlisted men for an indefinite Pc
riod, Sergeant ]. j. Mcmillan has been
assigned TO the First Battalion, First
Regiment, and began his dutios with
Company last night d
Sergeant Powers will be reuuirel n
report at Fort Myer on June 20 for re-
enlistment his term having expireI
Both serGeants are former students al
officers at Fort LeavenWorth Kan. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20

Henry Crunp, eolored, twenty-five years
old. was brought to Richmond yesterday by
Deputy United states Marshal Marchant
from Blair's Wharf. Charles City county.
where he was arrested on Federal war
rant charging an assault upon r. II. Mar
able, a .!etter-carrier OF that place. He was
taken before United States Commissioner
Brady and released under 800 bond. with
Irving weisiger security. for his appearance
for a hearing next Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Taxicnh uits cnrringe.

TaXicab No 1910 ran into the car
rage occupied by John G. Walker at
Monroe and Franklin Streets early last
night. a serious accident being averted
by the chauffeur, who applied the
brakes. Both were going in the same
direction and the carriage was endeav-
oring. TO get out of the way when it
WAS hit. ttH it llIl i.7fI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Monument Not Defaeed.

Reports circulated yesterday that some
amateur sculptor had attempted to chisel
his name on the Howltzers' Memorial Mon
ument at Harrison Street and Park Avenue
were found to be untrue. The urchin, or
urchins. had used only lead pencil, and
the results We're a memorial to "a. G. B..
JT, ". B.. E. a. NJ and B. NJ, Jr. 4 wet
rag properly applied will remove the de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
snx hoy Rohbnd mills

william II. White. a youth. has been ar
rested at Farmvilic. Va. a charge OF
robbing the mails and is now being held
for he local Federal authorities. He is said
to have had access to the mail OF a box
holder. and frequent losses led TO an inves-
tigatIon which resulted in his arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Sent to Grand .Jurv

Ben Thornton. coiored was sent to the
grand jury yesterday by Magistrate T. ]
puryear after hearing on a charge Of
highway robbery Thornton is alleged itc
have held up and robbed Willie johnson
also colored. There Is said to be other owl
dence against accused OF n similar ma ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Green suit on Trial.

suit Court yesterday in the case of
William a. Green, against Pollard &
Bagby, for damages to the amount OF
$4,000. Mr.. Green claims DANA es on
the ground that certain property he
purchased from the firm was not rs
represented. a.
He alleges that the property was
purchased with the understanding that
IL had both sewer and water connec-
tons, and he found neither. The ca Sc
probably Will be completed this morn
Ing. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Marriage Licenses

&c licenses were issued yesterday in
the Hastings Court 10 James Hubnrt c;nod
win. OF Petersours. and Anna sue Rhoden
OF Bu-ley. Aa: Anthony Damian and Mary
MaEnoni and 20 John Paro overton ard
Emily Riley Parrish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
OVER A MILLION GAIN
Internal Revenue Collections. Creates 4,
History OF Office

Receipts OF the office OF United States In
teThal Revenue Department, for the Fourth
virginia District Will exceed Sc 500 90 for thn
hseal year ending June 30. according 10 an
announcement made yesterday by Collector
" X. Lowry. II that sum is reached Mr.
Lowry said, II will DO a gain OF about $780,
90 over the preceding hBca year, when
about $4,000 was received
The increase this year IS due 10 some er-
tent to the revenue derived from the cor
poration tar, while large portion. Il is
understood. Is attributed to the Increased
tobacco tax J'7s .-rS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Neprocs r,n,ed 500 r,oh

Mary Harris and Harvey Grant, coiored.
were each fined $50 and costs yesterday by
Magistrate ]. T. Lewis In Henrico county
before whom they wore tried upon stat
utory charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
BOY IRRESPONSIBLE
aother Promises to Send Raymon Smith 10
Uncle in West Virginia. ma -

Uncle in West Virginia. + :,
!, SyinPst thy for the mother and BELIEF that
ths boy IS hardly able now 10 understand me
Justice Crutchheld yesterday morninr -
continue the case against Raymon dSmi,h
fourteen years old. charged with robbins
1i pE.t n ems in the Shenandoah Flats. 10
June - By tha; time Mrs. Smith promised
mar ne would have been sen, 10 an uncle
hsyn1on was seriously injured several
n.ohths ago by being knocked from a warnn
By street car, and Il is believer tha, ~
injury affected his mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Mr.. Taylor Recoyers.

II. Cleveland Taylor, of Aylett, King
William county. who has been i'll at
the Memorial Hospital, has recovered
and returned TO his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20

Charged With Reckless Driving.
John Shields, colorcd. was arrested y,ster-
day afternoon in Henrico county ny OFFICER
Tlller on a charge OF fast and reckless driv-
Ing through Brook Road. Shields is an en-
ployo OF Hopkins Blnns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Fined for Fighting.

80 ~ L ---- -
For fighting Aiammic Martin and Phil
Winston. both colored. were fined $3.50 and
50 and costs. respectively, by Magistrate J.
T. LOWS In Henrico county yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
SMOK|NGROOMS
FOR THE WOMEN
FASHIONABLE HOTELS AND RES
TAURANTS ARE FOLLOWING
EXAMPLE OF RITZ CARLTON IN
PROVIDING PUBLIC ROOMS FOR
THIS PURPOSE.
Special to The Journal

New York, Oct. 21.-Public smoking
by women in the fashionable hotels
and restaurants Of the city Is again
occupying the attention Of the city au-
thorities. There has been a noticeable
increase in this practice among women
of the better set ever since the Ritz
Carlton management set aside one Of
it's public tea rooms for those who like
the weed" Every afternoon from
three o'clock until this room is filed
with fashionably dressed women who
between sips of the Chinese. Indian
village puff their gold and cork tipped
cigarettes in evident enjoyment. Pro-
tests to the management against the
practice have been of no avail. The
hotel Is run by q wealthy syndicate
operating establishments under the
same name in most of the European
capitals, where cigarette smoking by
women in publis is looked upon as
eminently proper. American women
who patronize these hotels while
abroad smoke as freely as do the Eu-
ropean women, according to the Ritz
Carlton management. The fact that
they want to do it here also, the hotel
people say Is evident by the number
who are taking advantage of the priv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

STATE AGENTS
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS OF
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA ARE
DEVoTING THE WEEK TO THE
DEMONSTRATION MEN.
snecfaI to The journal

Gainesville. Oct. 21.-The agricu1-
tural workers at the University OF
Florida are giving their time to the
demonstration agents Of the state this
week. A full weeks program has
been arranged consisting OF lectures
for the morning hours and some dem
onstration or crop inspection for the af-
teroons. The evenings will be used
chiefly for the instruction of the
agents by officials from the head Of
fee Twenty three counties are repre-
sented in this body of men, one man
from each county appointed by Hon.
A. S. Meharg. state agent for Florida
The program is arranged to give the
men instructions in the problems they
meet every day.
Mr.. H E. Savely, general field agent
for states east Of the Mississippi, is
arranging a series OF meetings for the
different states at the agricultural col
lego OF that state for these workers.
He believes this Is the best way of
giving information that the county
agents may carry on their work after
having received better instructions
than they oan get otherwise.
State Agent A S. Meharg acted as
chairman for the meeting this morn
ing. opening with roll call and then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
HOME CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM

Do not uaSte time nor take
chances of becoming a cripple or
helpless sufferer from Rheumatism
by trying to cure the disease with
external applications alone. Such
treatment sometimes gives relief
from the severe pain, or E1cy re-
duce the inflammation of q swOllen
joint or muscle, but the effect can
not be more than temporary. Each
day the cause is GllOwed to remain
in the system Rheumatism gets a
frmer hold on its victim. Purify
your blood of the infammGtOry uric
1cid and then you wiN cure the dis
ease permanently. The system will
respond more quickly and surely to
S. S. S. than any other treatment.
This great blood purifier possesses
the penetrating Qualities necessary
10 drTDe out eDery trace or urGte
matter from the circulation and
build the blood up to a nourishing
and heahhfuI condition. Only pure
Nood can overcome Rheumatism.
Thousands have cured themselves OF
Rheumatism by using S. S. S., a
medicine made entirely of roots,
herbs and barks; no harmful mineral
enters into its composition, and
S. S. S. Is therefore safe for any one
to use. Book on Rheumatism and
medical advice free. SIS. S. is sold
at drug stores.
THE SWTE- Specific CO.. AtLanta. Ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
NOT POOR.
NEED RELIGION
MILLloNAIRES WHO ARE PLAN
MING TO REVIVE RELIGION
AMONG POOR ARE TOLD THAT
THEY NEED 1T MORE THAN
THE POOR DO.
Special to The journal

New York, Oct 21.-while a syn
dictate of millionaire bankers here were
completing plans for a whirlwind cam
pajgn of the United States and Cana
da to revive interest IN religion among
the poorer and middle classes, Miss
arrived here the other day to start a
crusade to evangelze the rich.
The we'll to-do need religion more
than the poor, according to the young
Joan of Arc from the other side Of the
Atlantic and she purposes devoting
most Of her time to their spiritual
uplift, although she will also be heard
by the poor. Her arrival unexpected
by the members of the nillionaire's
syndicate and has injected new ele-
ment of interest into their plan for
awakening the conscience of the
muckraker and the proletariot. The
syndicate will spend q million dollars
1t is said in their work, which will
embrace every important centre Of
population on the North American
continent from the gulf or Mexico to
Hudson bay and from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Just how much per cap
ita, II is intended to spend to save
the souls of the backsliders is not
stated. But If the scale Of costs pre-
pared by Evangelists Billy Sunday,
showing salvation In New York to re-
quire $545 a person; Boston $3.50; Chi
cago, 1895; indianapolis, S625; San
Francisco, 1862: New Orleans, SIS: and
Atlanta SIS; is to be accepted as a
criterion, the salvage win be mighty
expensive.
There is a sly suspicion that the mo-
tive behind the proposed movement is
not strictly religious but has as Its
primary object the checking among
the masses of the strong socialistic
tendencies manifest within recent
years, as reflected in hostile legisla
ton and attacks on capital in various
directions Through the stimulation
Of a spirit of religious fervor in the
masses, it is hoped to modify this ten
dency
On the other hand, Miss Bevan, who
is a forceful, earnest speaker, plans to
urge the rich to be kinder TO the poor
and by precept and example rather
than by injunction encourage them to
stick close to the decalogue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

Liberty county. To the surprise of
the Institute workers, the interest had
gradually increased since the last
meeting over a year ago. Many of the
farmers are realizing that they must
grow better crops and of a greater
variety than they have been doing.
They must use improved implements
as labor is getting scarcer and scarcer
The best farmers are getting from rs
to 80 bushels per acre Of corn and
fair yield of sugar cane, although the
sugar cane is not as promising as in
Gadsden county.
The usual picnic dinner was served
on the grounds. At 1880 the speakers
took UP their topics again and held
the audience until it was time to leave
for Greensboro. A local farmers in
stitute was also organized at Bristol.
with Mr.. D. H. Freeman as president
and DR.. T. K. Thagard as secretary.
During the coming week the insti-
tute workers will be busily engaged
with the farm demonstration agents
of Florida at the university, Gaines
vile. A good crowd is expected and n
splendid program has been prepared
which appeared a few days ago
On the goth the boys corn club con-
test is to be held on the university
grounds. On November IA the farm
ers' institute train leaves Gainesville
to go over about 1,50O miles of A. c.
L. track. The five cars of exhibits,
comprising live stock, implements,
seeds, forage and hays and other
products, together with an abundance
of illustrated matter and enlarged
charts and photographs. Programs and
announcements for this train will ap-
pear at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

FOR i. c. VETS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS, HOTEL RATES AND
OTHER INFORMATION REGARD
ING THE REUNION AT ORLANDO.

Comrades: For your information
the following information is published:
The 21st annual reunion of Florida
Division will be held at Orlando, on
Wednesday and Thursday. October
1926.
The rates of travel will be one cent
mile each way plus twenty five
cents; apply to. the ticket agent at
your homo Office in time before start
ing.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at
Orlando.
Trains arrive on the A. G. L. from
the south at 1882 and 1890 a. m.
and depart for the north on same time.
Arrive from north at 3:13 a. m. and
at 500 and $50 p. NJ, and depart for
south at same hour.
Trains on S. A L. arrive from both
north and south Changing at Wild
wood at same time, namely, at a, m.
and p. m. The a. m train Is gen.
orally late
Trains depart for both north and
south at IL a. m. and p. m.
Rates For Hotels and Boarding Houses
There are several excellent hotels
and boarding houses within three to
five squares of railroad stations. Rates
from three dollars a day for room and
ing houses the charge Will be one dol
lar to one dollar and half a day.
All good places.
Rooms may be had at fifty and sew
enty-f1ve cents day, and meals from
twenty-five cents to fifty cents each,
at good restaurants. These places are
near the railroads and the meeting
places
Free Entertainment.
The committee will be glad TO pro-
vide free entertainment for all regular
delegates and for all who will send in
their names and camps or who will
report to any of the reception com
mittee on arrival. AS many more as
possible wiz receive free entertain
ment.
Our citizens will take as many as
possible into their houses.
Reception Committee.
A reception committee will meet ali
trains on Tuesday Except late night
trains) and on Wednesday and see the
veterans and ladies properly directed
to stOppig places. Let every one or
arrival look out for this committee at
the station and report to it.
Reunion Badges.
Reunion badges will be issued only
to those registering name and camp
The books will be opened at 8 o'cIoch
Wednesday morning at the opera
house.
The convention VIII open on Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock sharp.
For any other information apply tC
the undersigned
WIN. H. JEWELL,
General Chairman of Committees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

following with an address on the years
work OF demonEration IN Florida In
this talk he spake Of the accomplish
ments that had come about the sup
port that the farmers and business
men of the towns we're giving to the
demonstration work and the fact that
Il was meeting with the general ap-
prevail OF those people who desire bet
ter agricultural conditions in Florida
He spoke of the growth since he first
took hold Of It. At the time Of his
appointment he had no assistance.
Now one man in each Of "a counties
to carry out his instructions During
the past year hts work has reached
such an extent that the office has APP
pointed for him an assistant in the
person Of Mr.. W. L. Watson Of Mis-
sissippi, who has been growing cotton
successfully under boil weevil condi-
lions.
Mr.. H. E. Savely outlined the scope
and policy Of the demonstration work
as applies to the southern states. He
spoke of the great loss that this de-
partment had sustained through the
death Of the late DIR. Knapp. He told
how this work was started and why
DR.. Knapp was so successful in &C
complishing and bringing Il 10 it's
present successful status. When Dr.
Knapp said that he hoped this dem
ontration work would extend to all
parts of the world it seemed like
dream to those about about him who
did not realize the proportions and
Importance Of the farm demonstration
work to the prosperity OF the nations
During the past year many inquiries
have come to the main Office as to the
farm demonstration work from foreign
countries. The commissioner of agri-
culture from Russia has spent several
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

months learning the principles and
policies that the Russian government
might carry this work TO their farm
ing people.
Mr.. 0. II. Benson, assistant IN charge
Of the boys corn club from the same
office, Is also present and VIII talk on
Thursday. Or. F'arT, vice president OF
the university and actin~ for DR..
Murphree in his absence, spoke in a
complimentary way Of the agricultural
achievements that We're being brought
about In Florida through the different
agencies and welcome the workers to
the state university.
Other speakers were Prot. Rolls, who
spoke on the station work and crop
rotation. Mr.. c. x. McQuarrie spoke
on Making Florida Syrup, and Prof.
Maltby on Horses and Mules for the
Florida Farmer" The afternoon was
taken UP with inspection OF the ex-
pertinent station farm, horticultural
grounds and experiment station build
ing.
The following program was offered
for Thursday, TO which the citizens Of
Gainesville and the farmers Of Ala
chua county were invited:
Program.
$50 a. n1.-Roll call.
S:35 a. m--Poultry in Florida A. p.
Spencer
900 a m.-Fertilizers. P. II. Rolls.
1000 A. m.-Soil Fertility, II. Il.
SaVely.
100 a. m.-Growing Cotton Under
Boil Weevil Conditions, VIM. l. Wat
son.
1900 a. m.--Recess for dinner.
1880 to 800 p. m---Machinery dem
onstrations.
1880 to 500 p. m.-Boys' and and
girls industrial club work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
INTERESTED IN
MILLINERY SHOP
IT HAS BEEN DISCOVERED THAT
J. PIERPoNT MORGAN WAS FL
NANcIAL 5AcKER OF MILLINER
WHO RECENTLY FAILED ON
FIFTH AVENUE.
Special TO The Jonrna;

New York, Oct 21.-The discovery
that J, Pierpont Morgan, the nestor
of American finance, had been backing
a fashionable Fifth avenue milliner
who failed recently because his 30
ciety clients neglected to pay their
bills, has led to much good natured
chatting and bantering Of the multi
millionaire who holds the purse strings
Of Wall street In his finger tips. How
and in what manner the 6nancier
came to be interested in the millinery
shop no one seems to know outside Of
those directly in the secret and they
of course won't talk about It For a
number Of years the shop enjoyed the
patronage Of the smartest matrons in
town and was seemingly sailing along
on the crest Of a wave Of prosperity
when suddenly the bottom dropped
from under. An inventory of its
debtors disclosed the names OF many
OF the best known women OF society,
with q dozen or more Of the promi-
nent favorites OF the stage.
The revelation that the king Of
American Finance had furnished some
Of the concerns capital proved a big
surprise for picking out sure things"
They are wondering how so astuts and
experienced a master as Morgan came
to be lured an enterprise so far re-
moved from the thrills of finance es-
pecially one 80 prosaic and aclzle as
millinery. In susceptibility to erratic
fluctuations, the business Of supplying
head ornaments for the gentle sex,
Wall street says has the stock game
beaten a thousand ways
Some Of those In the street, who
affect to know say that AIr. Morgan.
In spite OF an the stories his enemies
tell Of him. has q soft spot IN his
heart for those who are struggling to
get TO the front and that he has
helped out hundreds of business people
in the same way. While in the ma
jority Of cases he prof1ted by these
deals there have ben a number Of In
stances In which he has lost as IN this
case. Efforts to get him to talk Of
his experiences as the hacker Of the
millinery shop have been unayailtng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

ilege daily in their New York estab-
lishment.
Encouraged by the favor which has
marked the innovation of the Ritz
Carlton, other hotels and restaurants
in the city have recently removed the
traditional ban from women smoking
and now allow their patrons to smoke
as long and as often as they want to.
Once a rare sight to see a woman
smoke in public, it is now common
place. Needing the protests of a large
element IN the city, who believe the
practice inimical to public morals and
want it stopped, the board of aldermen
has asked the corporation counsel to
determine their authority to pass an
ordinance making 1t Illegal. Three
years ago the board passed such a
law but Mayor Mcclellan, vetoed it,
claiming it was unconstitutional Now
the city fathers want to have a legal
opinion upon this point before pro-
ceeding to re-enact the ordinance.