davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

arms are no longer enforced, and the
consequence is that the usurpaton OF
arms and the larceny of heraldic devices
are carried on with the most unblushins
effrontery by people of every kind, some
OF the worst offenders being among the
greatest mobiles in the land. In fact. the
only check that exists upon the use of
coats-of-arms and crests is that exer-
ciscd by the Inland Revenue authorities.
VINO exact a heavy tax for the use of
arms, and who take a special delight in
dealing severely and publicly in cases
where the delinquent in the payment If
the tax happens to have appropriated
arms that do not belong to him.
Garter King of Arms is intrusted. sub
Ject to the supervision of the Earl Mar
shall, with the organization and drec-
ton Of every state pageant determining
the bewilderng intricacies OF the Table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

rious schools. and DR. Maxwell has sent
TO the committee list Of names OF proml-
nent officials actively identified with
school work who will lend their efforts TO
make the day memorable. These celebra-
tons will take place in the larger schools
and armories. The armories committee.
headed by Major General Charles i. Roe
and Lieutenant Colonel George Albert
Wingate, is cooperating with the board
in this respect. The athletic features will
be under the management Of James T.. Sui
Ivan. who is planning a programme OF
sports for every park IN the greater city.
with gold. silver and bronze trophies 10
encourage entries.
The celebration viii open with patriotic
exercises at the several borough halls.
The Mayor Will preside at the meeting at
City Hall. The Declaration OF Indepen-
dence viii be read and speeches delivered
by men Of national repute II is just a
Hundred years ago since the first Common
Council sat in City Hall, and attention will
be directed to this anniversary during
the exercises. which will be held on the
steps Of the hall and In the Council room.
DR.. George i. Kunz and Joseph l.. Della
field head the committee in charge of the
exercises at city Hall.
There will be no parade Of the National
Guard but IL has been suggested that the
several uniformed organizations Of boys.
such as the Boy Scouts etc. form a pro-
cession and march from Sth street 10
city Hall. The decoration Of public
buildings will be on a scale in harmony
with the day. Charles r. Lamb and Louis
Amin Ames are in charge Of this activity.
DIR. Henry W. Lepziger is arranging a
series Of lectures on the meaning OF the
celebration, 10 be delivered by men thor
oughly equipped for this work. In the even
ing there will be neighbOrhoVd celebra-
lions at every important centre through
out the greater city, at which there will
ne bands Of music, singing by German
singing societies and other bodies. fire.
works and speeches. This feature is I'm
charge Of committee 4 aldermen. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Come, Ye Fat Men
This Is the Open Season for
Obesity at 7. NJ. G. A.

Early riscrs who live in the houses over
looking the athletic field of the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association have
recently been surprised to see several men,
heavily built and with wide expansc of
girth. plodding around the cinder path Of
the big field. clad i'm approved running
togs and evidently pushing their athletic
endeavors with great determination. these
stout men have caused many inquiries as
70 whether a fat mans marathon" was
to be the next novelty in the marathon
craze But such is not the case. II is only
the working out OF a problem in obesity.
This season OF the year is the physloloGi-
cal time for the fat man who wishes 10
shake off his corpulcacy, according TO DR..
Louis Welzmller. physical director Of the
West Side Y. NJ. c. \. The fat men who
now trot around the big outdoor athletic
field are only the nucleus OF class in
physical training for stout men which Or
WelZmller = now organizing. .
This season OF the year and the summer
are the only times the stout man can hope
o. take eff weight" said Or. Wezmiller
Just now nature is with the big fellow
who wishes TO reduce. and is his best
friend. The stout man who let's spring and
summer slip away from him has very little
chance To train down AT any other time.
Beginning early in the fall. the average
person steadily takes on weight. II is
nature's way OF preparing us for the cold
weather. In spring and summer the reverse
is true Even little scientific physical
training now will work wonders for the
stout man. II he waits until fall or winter
he will have an uphill road all the way, for
he must work against instead of with
nature
The course for stout men. as outlined BY
DR. Welzmiller. includes not only outdoor
work on the athletic field but swimming
and special exercises I'm the gymnasium.
The athletic field. which adioins the Y. NJ.
C. \. Building. extends from seth To 9th
street. and from Eighth avenue back to
the association building. The running
track. which surrounds sthe bis field is "A
great place for stout men To train who
have had little exercise during the winter.
one or two laps on the track will seem "A
bin task al first. but after little training
even the stoutest man I'm the Fat Mems
class" will be- able 20 go around the circle
many times. and vii! work off excess
ayoirdupois at every lap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
MAKING CORONATION ROBES FOR THE PEERS.

7 The private income OF the College of
Heralds. which its members receive and
which they do rot turn into the national
treasury but share among themselves,
is made up Of the fees which are paid by
individuals anxious to prove their more
or less mythical descent from noble fam
iiies Of antiquity, and who wish TO have
searches made in the records of the col
lece with that object in view. searches
that are more creditable to the ingenuity
of the Hcralds than to their respect for
the plain unvarnshed truth. only those
who are cynical enough 10 realize the
amazing extent of human vanity and
concoit can appreciate why il is that
the sums derived from this source ex-
coed al other sources of revenue that fall
20 the share Of the College of Arms.
The building of the College Of Arms and
the we'll nigh priceless records preserved
on the premises are the private prop
clty Of the chapter. since the site and
house were given to them by Bloody"
Queen Mary to enable them ''to assem-
bic together. and consult and agree
among themselves for the, good OF the
Faculty. and that the records and rolls
of arms might be more safely and con-
vcnently deposited" The original build
ing granted by Queen Mary was de-
stroyed by the great London fire Of 1866.
But all the records were saved from de-
struction, and the college was rebuilt
| from designs of Sir Christopher Wren
at the expense of the Kings of Arms ana
Heralds themselves, who gave up their
private fees for the purpose.
Garter King Of Arms is Sir Alfred
scott Gatty. who has been in turn Rouge
Dragon Pursuivant and York Herald
before attaining his present dignity. He
has q very pronounced sense of humor,
and all the time he can spare from mar
shalling state functions, from issuing
royal proclamations, from the afforest-
ing Of family trees and from the hang
| ing drawing and quartering Of coats or
arms he deVotes to contributing To
punch" and other London comic papers
and to the composition and the singing
of coon songs. Indeed. his plantation
ditties and nursery rhymes are likely TO
preserve his name in more kindly and
lasting memory than his solemn cere-
rnorial work as Garter King, of Arms.
| EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Five British Kings" to Pay Homage
to George V Upon His Coronation

Moreover, there are the fees. These
are twofold in character, namely. Off
cial and private, the former being turned
over to the national treasury, while the
latter are divided up among the MEM
bers of the chapter The official fees are
large. and are graduated according to
the magnitude of the requirements.
Thus the fee for the new grant of a
coat of arms costs about 500. Peers
on their creation or promotion, Bishops
on their institution or translation and
knights ard baronets on receiving their
respective dignities have each to pay
heavy official fees to the government
through the College of Heralds. those OF
a dukedom amounting TO as much as
$1,000: knighthood of the Garter
mounting up to nearly 5000, Whiie an
ordinary knighthood entails merely the
pavment of a few hundreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
The Kings of Arms Were Once
Important Officials and
Still Collect Rich Fees.

downright 1911 by the Brentwood Company
George V on the occasion of his corona
zion will be attended by five other
Kings. all of them his lieges. and at the
most impressive moment of the cere-
oonv. when the PrimAte of All England,
the Archbishop of Canterbury. places the
crown upon his head. and when all the
r,ers of the realm. assembled in the an
c,ent Abbey Of Westminster, simultan-
eously don their coronets. which until
that moment they have carried in their
hands. the five Kings in question. more
corgeously avrayed than any others pres
.nt. excepting the central figure of the
uaceant. will place their crowns upon
,heir heads. They are the five Kings
Of Arms. namely. Garter King Of Arms
Of England, with his two provincials,
Norrey King of Arms. whose province
embraces all England north Of the Trent,
and Clarencicux King of Arms. whose
jurisdiction extends over the entire king
dom south Of the Trent. The other two
KINGS of Arms arc Lyon. whose rule
comprises all Scotland. and Ulster, who
Is the Kin, of Arms for ireland.
These Kings OF Arms. though far and
aN2y the most picturesque feature of the
coronation. arrayed. like their attendant
Heralds. and Pursuivants. in gorgeous
medieval tabards. and holding in their
hands their sccptres. topped with tho
,oval arms of Great Britain and Ireland,
Ytc not bv anv means mere ornamental
adiurcts Of the scene i'm that sacred
cdiGcc within the hoary walls of which
The monarchs of England have been
crowned for d thousand years past. In
decd tncv arc very im'Ortant and active
,orticiparte in the ceremony. and when
,be coronation is completed. it is Garter
King &C Arms who, taking his place AT
,b.s west loor Of the Abbey. after a
warning blast from the great silver
clsrions Of tn uumpeters Of state. VIII
,rcclair, in ringing tones the style and
,hc titles Of the newly crowned SOW
ercicn a. '"rhe most high. most mighty
and most excellent monarch. George the
Firth. by the Grace &C. Gcd, Of the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland,
King. Defender Of the Faith Emperor of
India and Sovereign of all the British
dominions beyond the seas"
The references t. India and 10 the
British dominions beyond the seas we're
included for the first time in a corona
ton proclamation. when Edward VII
was crowned. and may be said TO take
the place Of the mention of the English
sovereign as ruler of France, which was
included in all English coronatlons
lroclamdticns down to the reign ot
George ". This proclamation of George
Y by Cart r King Of Arms will bc the
concluding act OF the historic ceremony,
and not the least important one. by any
means since il is intended to make
known TO all present in the Abbey. and
e. 10, whole world outside its walls. that
George has been duly crowned, recog-
uized and consecrated as ruler of the
mighty British Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Silk Mixed Noveties-many beaGtlfu!
and rare shades with satin dots or
figures I'm self or contrast colors-
lovely weave In exact effect OF SILK 10
elsewhere - ............ ..'..''- '''''' l Z
Bordered SIX Mixed Novelties-white
with noral tlnting I'm all coloTs ana
exquisite borders to harmonlze- q,
- ecal ..............- ''''''''''' -
imported Genuine Irish Dimities-
white with dainty horal printing
also dot and figure designs In -,
black OF colors. ...-....... '''''''''' - 3
t,orIard Satc,ns that closely resemble the
rich silks and in the same designs .o,,
and colors- Special .......,....'''''.' / = =
We are headquarters fer Dress
Sateeus-assortment not equalled In
all other stores combined, as
Investigation has proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
We Have Purchased
1900 Pieces
Val. Laces and lnsertingS

Importers dropped Sets - extra fine
qualities. in the most desired widths for
lingerie dresses and hats and fine un-
derwear-uncommOn and lovely styles
and of beautiful Quaity-nOt piece in
the lot worth less than 50 cents. and
from that To 9S cents. As usual We
sell as we buy-so entire lot goes on
sale tomorrow
At 20 cents piece.
Choicest patterns will go first-so he
among the early buyers,
FIRST TABLE IN LACE AISLE!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Hanri0ckS

As usual a complete stock. from
LADY up 20 the large swinging or
"''u''''e 'N'' 40 to 10. 0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Ramie Iinen-pure linen every wanted
color i'm this favored fabric for nodlsh
suits and drcsses-cXtrI quality
lowest elsewaesc 80. .................... 50
Fine French Noi'or-s'riDcs and chcchs.
woven not Drinted--..rcat variety iu
black and white-also the favor'd
colors-loyel,. fnc wca,e- spccial...-.-. - /
Fine Scotch Zephyrs-?2 inch-wonderful
color assortment-striDes, creeks ana -
plaids-instoad OF -. ................'. ~
Mcrccrizcd Poplins-also Shartunc
w,aves-crcan black and NJ Feast
thirty OF the best shades for street
and rvonils-clscwherc .i9........t.---. ,
Galatoa Cloths-one of the most serylccabe
and popular fabrics FOR boys and
girls wear-a remarkable assortment
that Is scarce.y cqudlled IN the
countiy-clsewhcre is ............-...H | +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

| greatly Cold Storage Vaults
| SGOTaOS-Vde
the of Rugs RtMtDElING
| pAIRING AT MODERATE PRICES
| in NewY *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Sl.1O Shartung, Csc

S5-inch all pure silk
natural shantung. now
in such wide vogue.
Regularly Sl.l0 quality.
special sale price to-
morrow 69c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Extra Fine Printed Shifting Madras
ial purchase enables US to offer

Special enables offer -
Regular
Lightly
eof highly
cnsterc cords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
GENUINE CBEX RUGS

Plain or VITA Grecian border 80,
1Sx36 inch to 9N1j ft...-....... 20 10 800
Colonial Homestead and O.d Fashion Rag
Hugs
All the pretty new Spring color
ings and effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
2Sc. Eiabutai, Csc

Yard wide white
washable llabuiai, 4
strong and scrviccahlc
grade. Regular SOC.
quality. special to-mor-
row, csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Measurcments beforo hemnlInS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
FOURTEENTH STREET. West OF Fifth Avenue.

Measurements before hemming
These values are not overstat'd'
Cottons are adya ncing- wholesalers
ask more than the prices We name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

All mail orders for groceries To be de-
liverod 10 points beyond our regular wagon
delivery serylc, must De- accompanied by
money. unless customer las a charge ac-
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Overflow Budget Of Monday and Tuesday Sales.

Womcn's s:;s and so Suits, So.
Women's So Suits. Slt..5.
$50 Lingerie Dresses. $500.
S1O.75 Foulard Dresses s6.S8.
90. size Promo Scltz,r l5c.
25c. Size BORNE zoe.
/ dozen pairs Scldlitz Powders nc
Dioxogen 100 size &c.
s. and So Hand Embroidered BlouSrs ~,
Sal. OF high grade sewing Machines si1.
81 30 Framed Pictures. $50.
$3.50 Framed Pictures, 9sc 80
ilG Set of Garden seeds and Roofs -9r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
road conditions. II was days run, and
not pleasant ride at that.
I.ouLsn Waiting ON nfchnnnd

road conditions. II was days run, and
not pleasant ride at that
Louisa Waiting on Richmond.
"At Louisa. and. in fact, In all the
contiguous country, tho people are
aroused and are anxious 10 do some.
thing. They depend on Richmond. but
only Tor such sum as they them.
selves arc willing to put UP. Much OF
the road has been Completed and all
that is delaying tho work IS the money
which must be raised In Richmond II,
Is a duty Of the people OF Richmond
20 help build these roads, and be-
iicve that the people have seen this
duty and will meet 1t. AL least tho
Irst dag of the three-day campaign
leads me to this opinion t
Again this morning the committee
men VIII be out visiting those places
OF business not already visited. An
attempt Will be made TO give every
business house in Richmond an oppor-
UNITY TO subscribe, but as notch he
Tore. should any be overlooked or
passed by. contribution sent to The
llmes- Dispatch will answer the same
purpose. and Will DE lust as crate
,uliy received by those who are work :
ing hard to secure the sum. II is nov
largely matter OF pride. II Newport
News could raise $1,000 to complete
Us end Of the road. and IL the pconJe
OF Louisa and Gordonsville could raiss
an equal amount. there IS no reason
say those who are soliciting, that Rich.
mond should not be able 10 raise
$4,000
List of Contributors.
Following is a complete list OF those
WHO have given to the fund. and whosa
names have been reported to Mr..
Pelou2e: lA4e
-
Rlchmond HOTEL. 500
Gordon Motor Company Iou
Foster Motor Car Company l0o
Jones Motor Car Company. 100
Overland Sales Company "a
Nlillams Printing Company 5o
y. w. Wilson Paper Company IN
I. W. Wood & Son "a
Hiram S. Gates. p5
Ford Auto Company. .5
capital Motor Company. IS
THOMAS G. Sydnor.. %
III. ). Ilawes.. Il. IN
Aisop Motor Company. ....... 70
>. Stagg.-... ....-.......... IS
w. Y. Smith & Company ....... 20
%. r. Palmatory "a
Y. Is. lasslter. Is
shenandoah Garage. ............ IS
d. w. sharpe. ....... 10
w. NJ. Adams. 10
Or. b. a. IIord IA
y. H. FERGUSON. .......+.... 10
virginia Stationery Compa ny .... 10
w. n. Miles. IN
II. Clarke e Son IN
Fleming Christian Company. 10
watkins Cottrell Company 10
total ,,........ ................. 1865
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
VIRGINIA HIL D
NEEDS EDUCATION
Minister Thinks Ig orance
Threatens Young Of State.
Credit Men in Session.

From the standpoint OF Virginian
by choice, Rev. W. r. Burrell, D. D.,
pastor of Paramount Avenue Baptist
Church, in an address last night be-
fore the Richmond Credit Mems Asso-
citation. expressed the utmost concern
at The lack OF attention paid in this
State to the education of tho young.
DR.. Burreil said that In his native coun-
try OF Canada, and later while living
in New Jersey. II his child were alb
sent from school he received notice.
II not present on the second day. am
other notice arrived, while after three
days absence of the child police off,
Ger came after the father.
The speaker thought that BY com
parison the people OF Virginia nre In
different TO the menace of ignorance
$500, he characterized as the mother
of superstition and the grandmother
OF error" DIR. BurreD did not, he
said, know bow far tho State Is pre-
pared TO go In the way Of compulsory
educa ton, but he asked the Credit
Mems Association, as a body OF repro:
sentative mon, to think about tho SUBJ.
1cct and to form propaganda for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
WORKERS HUSTLING
TO GET THAT $40, 900
First Days Campaign for Fund to Complete
Peninsula to Gordonsville Highway Gratifying
to Workers Business Men Appreciate
Value Of Road
" alue Of Road.

to the aid OF the Richmond Automobile
Club in Its efforts to get Richmonds
part of the sum required T. c.. Pei
ouze. vice president of the club. and
ono OF the moving spirits In the cam.
ipatgn. said yesterday afternoon thai
he was satisfied with the first days
work. though the reports which he had
received were meagre II feel sure
that the people OF Richmond are nov
fully alive to the ncescd improvements
on the roadways' leading to Richmond
so far as the peninsula end OF the
road is concerned" he said. the pco-
pie down there are In earnest. and
are working with might and main to
get the road completed In a few weeks.
II Is already bull, to Toano and as
soon as the Richmond collections are
in and the money available, the work
Will be pushed right in to this city.
When this roadway is completed, the
people OF Richmond can get into their
automobiles and in three hours ride
be At Old Point to spend day at the
seashore. Heretofore. under the old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

president and treasurer: NJ. O. Lackcy.
vice, president md secretary: 81. r. Brit
tingham-an of Hampton. Va. Capital:
MaNinluIn $4,000: minimYin. $500. Objects:
Furniture business. :
c.. r. johnson Corporation, Norfolk, Va.
c. II. Johnson, president: ~. d. johnson,
Beach. Va Capital: Maximum. $4,000
ness -.
James River Lund and Improvement
Company Ine.) Grundy, Va. L. H. Witten
j. w. Flanagan. Jr.. secrtary and treas
urcr-all of Grundy. Va Capitals Maxi.
mum. $4,000; minimum $4,000 Objects;
Real estate business.
Elizabeth River Lumber Company (Incl.
Norfolk. Va. Z. Is. Bull. president; r. t.
Priest. secretary and treasurer: j. ii. Win
ston-all of Norfolk. Va. Capital: Maxi.
mum. $4,000. minimum, 5000 objects:
Lumber business. #' ..
Dodson Holding Corporations. Norfolk
Va r. y. Dodson. president; II. C. Dodson.
vice president. both of Norfolk Va; E. L..
Robinson. secretary and treasurer. Balti-
more. Md. capital: Maximum. $4,000;
minimum, s5.oco. Objects: Real estate bus
tuess. llI
Grand Union Order of Charity. Richmond.
j. j. Farer. president; Eddie Butler. vice
president; NJ. Il. Harris. secrctary-nll OF
Richmond Objects: Fraternal bcncnciars
association.
Nonnenbaeher & Company trnc). lian,p-
ton, Va J. J. Hanson. president and
treasurer; Hugo Nonnenbncher, Vice -prcs
dent and secretary; L. NJ Hanson, Il. Il
Sonnenbucher-ell OF Hampton. Va. Capt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17

While complete returns have not
been received from the several COM
.mi,,ccs Engaged in raising $4,000 tor
the. completion of the highway which
will connect Newport :;ews with
Gordonsvillc. via Richmond. enough In
formation has been received from the
first days canvass to show that the
entire suni VIII have been secured by
Thursday night when the three day
campaign comes TO a close.
Beginning day the chnirmen OF
tho committees will report 10 This
Times Dispatch each ,:isht the result
Of the days canvass. and In the event
that some individual who has not been
approached desires To contribute, the
contribution can be sent to this Office
aud viii be credited to- The fund. and
The pane Of the donnor published In the
complete list Of those who have made
the hig hway possible.
Local, Interest Intense.
That Interest In the movement is in
tense is attested by the way In which
those thus far approached have como
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
One Way Of Saving
a BabY---Fr @e TO TRY

Emingsvllie, Pa. and Mrs Fred Croms,
or Alanson. Mich. never give their chill
dren anything else. These arc only
few among thousands of women.
You can buy flfty-cent or one dol
lar bottle Of any nearby druggist, for
they have all sold 1t for a generation,
but IL you want to test II on your child
first send your address to DIR. Caldwell
and he Will cheerfulIy send you free
sample bottle +,
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obli-
CATION. He has specialized IN stomach.
years. and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
Of charge All are welcome TO write
him. whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR.. w
- Caldwell. Sal Caldwell Building,