davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

is believed that they were only on a
pleasure TRIP. Those in charge Of the
yacht We're very reticent, but were
highly pleased with the Rappahan-
mock River scenery.
The case OF John L. Greenstreet We
Frank J.. Grcenstreet. contrasting the
Will Of tho late John A. Greenstreet,
occupied the Circuit Court of Essex
county Thursday and Friday. and re-
suited in a verdict Friday evening in
favor OF John l. Greenstreet. James
NJ. Lewis. OF Essex. and Frederick w.
Coleman. of this city, were counsel for
John l. Greenstreet. and Judge t. T..
Blakey. Of Tappa hammock, was counsel
for Frank Greenstreet This was the
second trail, the first trial resulting In
a hung Jury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
NIarsbalI=Norford.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. October Ill
Laurel FttZhugh Marshall and Miss L.
May Norford. daughter of NJ. Fillmore
Norford, OF this county. were married
this morning at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church. the Rev. Furman
II. Martin. D. D.. ofic ating. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall left
over the Southern Railway for Lam
sing. Tenn. where they will make their
home.
Last evening DR. Martin also united
In marriage John D. Robinson, of The
firm of James T Robinson G. Son. this
city. and Miss Mamie G. Houchens
daughter of L. z. Houchens. Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson left Immediately after
the ceremony for Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
An Approaching Marriage

lSpeClAI 10 &c plsPatCh.l
Louisa, Va, October oi.--A marriage OF
Baptist church here Tuesday evening at
youngest daughter OF Mayor and Mrs. G. II.
Johnson. will be united to Rev Cosby
Minor Robertson. Of Buchanan. Tho cere-
rnony Will be performed by Rev. B. W.
Robertson, OF onancock. brother OF the
groom. assisted ny Rev. F. w. Putney. OF
bride. and Rev c. c. Davis. OF Louisa.
pastor OF the church.
The church will be decorated in ever
the color scheme being white and green,
Miss Grace Jones, OF Richmond, viii play
as the professional the wedding march
delssohn's wedding march. Miss Lucy Gwath.
mey, OF Richmond. will sing while the
guests are assembling.
Will give her away. She will wear an ex-
auls'te psris gown OF white hand embro!d-
shower honoue over of RriS dssa'ins and carry
tho valley.
The matron of honor will be her sister,
maid OF homer Will be Miss Evelyn John
son. sister Of the bride. The other brides
maids will be Miss Bertha FUR. Of WASH
inston; Miss Anna Wilkinson. Of New York
CITY; Miss sallie Hancock. OF Richmond,
and Miss Louise Rhoades. OF Louisa.
,,, The best man will be Prof. Boyles. of
groonsmen-Walier johnson, brotber nP
the bride; Arthur Robertson, Frank Gaines
an OF fNcpmond College, and Marion Willis,
OF Frede.isks6urg. The ushers will be Sen.
ator Floyd w. King, of Clifton Forge
brother n.iaw OF the bride. Judson Robert,
SON Of richmond College: Carter Talman.
sylvania county. The ring bearer will be
, NJ Hunter Pendleton Porter. The lii.
ne mower girls Will be Misses Elizabeth
the bride. o'
e. reception at the home OF the bride will,
, ,en me ceremony, to which many rela.
vited. arc III
The bride and groom will leave on tho
Include New York, Boston. Niapara rnn.
and other places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
aIorrts-Hheeler.

ISpecIhT 20 7 nc Illnes DIs1atch-I
kesvick Va. October l--''Iocust
Grove. Ksspick. was the scene oc a
beautiful wedding on "Wednesday morning
At 10 o'clock. when Miss Nyra Belle Morris
granddauGhter oi Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Per-
E!rs, oscame the bride Of r.. J. Wheeler
OF Lindsay. The parlor was decorated IN
white and green with an arch OF ferns The
room wac lighted BY numbers OF candles
The ceremony was performed BY the Rev
the Hinton Avenue Methods, Church Miss
Blanche Morris. aunt OF tie bride was.
bridesmaid. and y. II. Thockc-. n. Lind
say vas the sroon's best man
After the ceruony Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
left for an extended Northern tour. They
VIII be at home at LindsayS after October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
FARMv|LLE FAIR
OPENS TUESDAY.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.1

tspeclal TO The Ttmes-Dispatch.]
Farmville, Va, October 21.-Ths
Farmville fair and races will be open.
ed next Tuesday and unprecedented
crowds are expected to enter eaclr
day. 1t will be unique show in that
all the exhibits will be under canvas,
which has already been erected for
the purpose
The racing Will be the best ever ha q
In Farmville The track is In excel
lent condition. Some OF tho besb
horses which have raced at the other
virginia fairs will be here.
The tobacco exhibit Will be tina
largest OF any fair. except tho vir.
sinia State Fair. and much Interest,"
is being taken in farming products OF
every sort, For the first time the
fair will be held this year within ths
race track Enclosure. Heretofore tho
exhibits have been displayed in tins
town. while the races were held out.
side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Guilbert on Friday night. Mesda-nes Har,
and Carr and M B. Shepherd won the

"uiioert on triday night. Aesda-ncs Hart
and Carr and NJ. B. shepherd won the
prizes.
The local chapter OF the Phi Kappa Sigma
fraternity. Randolph-Aacon College, held
Its annual Founders Day celebration at
the chapter house on Thursday evening
The house was prettily decorated with au-
tuinn leaves and shaded candlea- Mrs
james Hunter presided at the punch bowl
Misses Virginia Howison. Joanie Lapsley.
Mildred ilart and Elizabeth Chenery serv-
ed refreshments. Vocal and instrumental
music were part OF the entertainment Of
the evening. Those invited were Mesdames
James Hunter. c. E. Potts. j. p. Wight
man, E A Hartsook, Charles Williams, VI.
NJ. Baldwin. Rev. and Mrs 9. c. Hatcher.
Misses Marguerite wightman. Caroline
Midgette. Clark Hootnagle. Elise Browning
Elise cardweli. sara Cardweli. Katherine
Marsh. Margaret Tucker, Epic Blackwell,
Annie Hunter. May Baldwin. Page Nixon,
Martha Hughes, Augusta Nixon. Julia Weis-
iger Mildred Hart, Virginia Howison. Eliz-
abeth Chenery and Jeanie Lapsley: Massrs.
Howard Harlan. r. II. Payne, Ii. c. Motley
T. N. May. c. K Carlin. NJ. l. Walton, e.
II. Wills. NJ. L Howison. R. F. Bane. E.
q. jackson. G. b. Tebbs. w. H. CardwelI,
Fletcher Booker. George Wood, Russell
L. Walton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Colds and Catarrh.

Mrs. George Parker, 419 Water ST.,
Menasha, Wis. writes: I'VE have used
Peruna in our family for number Of
years, and have found it a perfectly
reliable medicine. 1t soon rids the
system OF any traces OF a cold, and
prevents serious consequences.
! began using it for eatarrh, which
suffered with good many years, but
had not been very serious until re-
Gently. Since have taken Peruna the
dropping in my throat has discon-
tinued, and ny head and nose are not
80 stopped in the morning. am
pleased with the results, and shall
continue to use il until | am entirely
rid Of catarrh.
II heartily recommend it as an hon
est medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
building Permitn.

Building and repair permits were
Issued yesterday as follows:
r. l. Liggan, TO erect a one-story
frame stall bic and wagon shed on the
east side OF Dickerson street between
Q and Streets, to cost $500.
Fbenezer Baptist Church. colored. to
rebuild and remodel front of brick
church building. at Judah and Leigh
Streets. to cost $4,000.
American Can Company, Hasker &
Marcuse Eranch, TO repair ware
house. 24ol Venable Street, to cost
$40.
Joseph Heiker. to repair brick
stable North Strawberry Street, to
cost S12b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
EsRer-wright.

speu "a. 20 ne Ilnes- Dispatoh.l
,a no"hns Green. Va. October A.-At tho
nome OF Mr' and Mrs. Robert B. Wright
near here. on Thursday at $3.50 o.c,ocls NJ. :"
ssasny marriage was celebrated. when ti,.ir
RnIsns I, MISS Nettie, became the bride OF
formed by Rev. R. e Vellines in the nasior
o. ea the home, which was decorated with
sister OF the bride. was maid Of ha,n mrisnt !,
MT, Milotte. OF Washington. best man anu
M and Mrs. Eager left immediat.,v
aiter the ceremony for trim of tsn aa1s
70 Northern cities, after whicb ' , len DAYS
reside in this county 'ney VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Retired CharIeaton Banker Expires in
New YORK; HotSI

New York, October 2l.-Morris Is
rael. seventy years old, retired
banker of Charleston. S. c.. was found
dead in bed yesterday IN his room at
the Hotel Somerset Heart failure and
general old age Is given as the cause
OF death. Since the death OF his wife
In 1896 Mr.. Israel has spent much of
his time here. where two OF his sons
are in business He had been in
Charleston for several months, and
returned here last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Three Held for Mnrdc,

\, nsoueTI bacoh' Garlic Hunt and VIII
i nan ,5 Ah1dGrews. colored, were brought
on suspicion of being accessoriea nm ~
the murder of Louis Hunt. who vs.
stabbed to death Friday night in q
r coom IN the rear of sos East Main
street. The hearing was set for De-
tober "a: Carrie Hunt was the wife ~
the dead man. oi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
BATTLE OF BENNINGTON
History the Battle From Pamphlet Within ByFarnk COburn
and Published In 1877
Introduction

In the following pages | have en-
deavored to present comprehensive
readable and above all, a faithful
account of the battle fought near
Bennington, August 10th, 1777 |
have consulted, in the preparation OF
this work, the Collections OF the Yer
mont and Massachusetts, Historical
Societies; Records of the Council of
Safety of Vermont, edited by h. p
Walton SHADES Vermont State Pa
pers; Thompson's Vermont; Hem
menway's Vermont Magazine; Isaac
Jennings Memorials of a Century;
Nelson's Burgoynes Campaign; Ev-
erett's Life of Stark and many other
authorities, unnecessary to mention
here From these | have made a lib
eral use of facts.
My thanks are due to Messrs Geo.
e. Littlefield and Richard ID. Child OF
Boston; and to Mr. Charles II. Guild
of Somerville, for their kindness in
loaning me material of great value,
not otherwise easily accessible.
That the work may contain errors,
/ do not pretend to deny; If 1t does,
they are unknown to me, for | have
labored hard to make it correct.
Such as it is, offer it to the people
of my native state, Vermont, and to
those of New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts.
Frank w Coburn.
Somerville, Mass, July 10, 1877.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
The Bride and
Groom Will
Remember You

with a great deal of pleas
ure, if you select a gift OF
utility and beauty. We
have made it a real study
to offer suggestions TO pro-
spective gift giverS in order
that they may select some
thing that will be highly
appreciated.
Different things appeal
10 different people so that
a knowledge of the person
to whom you are about to
give is necessary. 1t will
be a pleasure for us to show
you a number of different
articles which we have in
stock at a large range OF
pric S.
An appreciated gift by
no means signifies an ex-
pensive gift as you will
learn from a visit to our
establishment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17

(To be continued
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01


Both OF Brun 9ick's popular thea
tces arc offerins double programs OF
pictures for tonight, and We want To-
call your particular attention 70 that
great Halem pictare at the rastime
entitled
The California Revolution Of 1876
featuring our popular matinee idol.
Alice joyce. This accomplished and
pretty little actress has created more
commentator lately than any otaer
performer in the profession. Her
grace and dainty little ways never fail
to win the admiration Of all vino see
her. This picture in which she APP
pears today, matinee and night, is ed
ucational as well as entertaining, and
shows how California became a repub-
lie. g
Rejected" is a Gaumont drama re-
counting the incidents Of a comic OPP
era star
Pansies" is beautiful hand-coi-
orede horticulture picture.
The Other Man" is a rip-roaring
Western drama, which will keep you
guessing.
The feature picture at the Grand
tonight viii be Her Inspiration" a
charming story of ambition and love.
Lost Years" is Essanay's great
drama in which Brown, workman,
quarrels with Walters. the foreman.
Walters accidentally falls into the
river and is captured by river pirates.
Very exciting.
In addition to four pictures at the
Grand tonight, Mr.. Logan will render
one Of his popular ballads that have
been bringing forth so much applause,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

Jacksonville, Fla.
August II, 1911
Smith Manufacturing Co.
1t gives me considerable pleasure to
state nay experience with Pep amo-
the splendid indigestion remedy.
My husband had tried so many diff
ferent kinds of medicine, without any
benefit whatever. Pep--amo has
cured me and my husband is taking
it with splendid results. heartily
recommend it to anyone suffering
with stomach troubles. Sincerely
Mrs Goodson, Il W, State street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01
AUGUSTA ch.R MEN STRIKE

Augusta, Ga, Oct 3t-Not a car on
the city division Of the Augusta Rail
way and Electric Corporation moved
after 2.3Q O'clock this afternoon. Be-
tween so and 20 motormen and con-
ductors struck, because Of alleged i'll
treatment OF some of their number at
the hands OF superiors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

Hugeing Close to Port.-On account
Of the storm warning received here
yesterday most Of the small craft are
laying close to shore and will not
leave until after the weather is set
lied while there are two vessels ready
for sea waiting for the wind to
change
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

Joe c, Clark Of Adrian, Mich, Is
eEc.ag few days in the city with
a Tiew Of locating here. He has teen
looking around for the past several
days and has about decided to enter
business in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

Alice Joyce at the Pastime today,
matinee and night, in The Califor-
MIA Revolution Of 1885, Keep a tight
grip on yonr heartstrings. but come
and see her winsome, winning ways.
This and three others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

g P. Duncan and n. S. Baughn of
The Forster Service company, Atlanta
are in the city. Mr.. Baughn formerly
resided here and has many friends, all
Of whom were glad to see him yester-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

Returns to Port.-The schooner =.
and T. Lupton. which left a few days
ago for New York with ties from
Emanuel & Co. has returned to port
and win remain here until more fav-
orable winds come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

B. $. Williams. a prominent travel
ing man Of New York, is spending a
few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01
BERNIE M'cAY MANAGER
or ALBANY SALLY TEAM

Succeeds Harry Matthews as Com
mander IN Chief.
Albany, Oct 31-8ernie McCay
vel known in South. South Atlantic
and California League baseball cir
cles, was elected manager of the AL
bany team in The South Atlantic
league for the 1912 season at a meet
ms Of the directors here.
WcCay was a member Of tho Albany
team last year. He succeeds Harry
Matthews as mana>er.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

Dr. Kennon Mott viii arrive tbs
morning from Atlanta to spend sew
eral days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

California saiIs-The British steam
ship California, from Straehan & Co,
left yesterday afternoon for Charles
ton, where she Will finish taking on
her cargo. From there she will leave
for Liverpool.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

The California ReyolutiDq o. 1916
Rejected
"Pansies
The Other Man
THE GRAND.
Lest Yeaes., =
Her Inspiration.
Wanted. A Truthful Man
AS Noar Hair Gro US Nhtssr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

J. D. Fogler, who has been quite
Ill for thes past few weeks. is nucn
improved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

Four Feature Pictures at the Grand
tonight. A select program of varied
subjects from the wild and wooily
West down to the dandy. dainty dude
of the East.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

L. J. Leavy, ST., was confined to
his home by illness yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01
THE GRAND
THE PAsTIME:

= : : = : = = : ; = : y y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

MAJESTIC HAMS. zoe Ib.at BARN
HILLS. Phone 159.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01
Personal
Mention

J. A. Montgomery is spending some
time in Folkston.
Herbert Clay of valdosta. was in
the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly Told

The weather.-Rain; Sigh Nv
cooler.
The Tides.-High water on tee bar
today at s.S2 a. m. and BOZ p. m. Low
water $40 a. m. and 9.12 p m. About
a half hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-01

Jacksonville, Fla.
August II, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-07
Politics md Prohibition

The Louisville courier-Journal of Satur- day contains four-column editorial on prohibition and politics and while It is not signed by MT. Watterson, the bril- liant editor wrote it. for it is full of his distinguishing earmarks-snap, originality y and wisdom. In the editorial he quotes a large part of James weatherlys recent article which appeared in The Age-H erald. Mir Watterson begins thus:
 " It is not sound statesmanship' to ai- low political parties to be wrecked on the rocks of prohibition, observed Gcv. Woodrow Wilson, besought a few days ago to aid the approaching campaign ot the Anti?Saloon league In New Jersey ny the Rev. Thomas B. Shannon. superinten- dent of the league, and G. Rowland Mun- roe, it's counsel, the governor adding that in his opinion the liquor question should have no place in politics, being purely a moral and social problem.
 There is no gainsayins the truth of this; and yet it is in politics and cannot be kept out of politics whilst men and parties find a profit in trading upon the ignorance and credulity of simple and be- lieving folk, ever open to sentimental ap- peals, but rarely able to distinguish be- tween the meretricious and the true.
 "The question of African slavery should never have got into politics. It. too, was a moral and social problem. Yet offering political and party advantage, and at length coming to be sectionalized, it pre- cipitated disastrous war between kindred and honest people, the one side just as right minded and humane as the other side. History abounds with examples of this dissdence between the ethical and the actual in human conduct Here in Kentucky we have the liquor question in politics for all it is worth and very much more than Is good for any body except those who trade upon it. The crafty politician uses it to deceive and obtain the votes of the unknowina and unrefiecting. The professional grafter uses it and finds it efficacious in plying his nefarious vocation. The liquor inter ests, made to stand and deliver, pay the bills of both. Society and government. are the only sufferers; society, because the ideals held up by it's preachers and teach CTS are nowise attained. and never have been and never can be attained oy ;ht drastic methods of prohibition; govern ment, because at Frankfort during every legislative session, the lobby-in Kentucky we call it the third house-employs 1t as blackmail, the threat of any one of ths various forms of prohibition serving the lobby for a monkey wrench readily adjust ed to each nut of spells and graft 1t seeks to crack"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-07
UNDERWOOD UNMAskED

From the New 1ork Times.
 Chairman Underwood Is unmasked. Like the bold highwayman who pursues his reckless way for a time in safety, only in
 the end to be run down and forced to dis close his sinister features, the Alabama leader stands revealed in all his perfidy. Some democrats, says the editor of the Commoner restrainedly, thought Mir. Bryan did MT. Underwood an injustice when he said he was tainted with pre- lection. What do those democrats think now, since MT. Underwood has put him self at the head of the opposition to
 Speaker Clark's tariff reduction pro- gramme?" It is indeed impossible not to |sympathize with MT. Bryan. He himself.
 of course, has been. so unvaryingiy de-
 voted to tariff reform, never for a moment reglecting 1t for the sake of free silver CT any other paramount issue" that he cannot endure the sight of Mr. Under
 woods lukewarmness. The fact that the Alabama congressman was fought tooth
 and nail by the Steel trust, and that Ee has unsparingly cut the cotton schedule
 in the face of protests from southern
 cotton manufacturers. cannot assuage
 the wrath of the stern and unbending Ne- braskan. Unfortunately, however, this is' the second time that he has performed this unmasking act for MT. Underwood,
 and it fell wonderfully fiat the first time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-07
Large Auditorium Needed

The need of an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1000 or 5000 has long been felt in Birmingham. Such building is needed for religious re- vival meetings and conventions of various sorts, and with the many uses to which it could be put to ad- vantage the building would probably yield sufficient revenue to pay divi- dends on the capital invested in it. But whether or not dividends could be reasonably expected Birmingham should have an auditorium and this would seem the psychological mo- ment to carry out such a project.
 The evangelical churches are unit ing in movement to hold great re- vival services with the famous Gypsy Smith as the principal preacher. A temporary tabernacle or auditorium adequate for such an occasion could be built probably for few thousand dollars, but since a considerable out lay would be required even for a cheaply constructed building public spirited citizens, regardless of any in- terest they might feel in religious matters, should be willing to supple ment the amount in order to provide substantial auditorium that would answer all purposes for many years to come.
 An auditorium need not be in the business district. - The site should be "close in," but not necessarily in tho center. The price of property on a thoroughfare in a congested section of the city would be prohibitive, but suitable location might be found where the ground would not cost more than $20,000 or $30,000. A large theatre handsomely finished usually costs from S75,000 to $100,- 900. The auditorium should have a pleasing exterior, but not preten- tiously ornate, while the interior would require very little finish. A large stage with scenery and com fortable chairs on the floor would call for the principal cost on the in- side of the building. For gala af- fairs, and even for religious revivals the interior could be festooned with bright colors. Bunting is cheap and by plentiful use of it the rough walls and timbers would be covered.
 Birmingham needs several things, a $1,0oO,00O hotel among them. But , there is nothing requiring com paratively small money outlay that would prove such good general as- set for the city as a great auditor ium.