davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

TYLBs in white underwear have changed
little from those shown in the winter
season. Daintiness is their greatest
charm. Laces in the majority OF cases
are OF the durable kind, and this is no.
ticeable even on-the most expensive Of
lingerie.
Cluny baby Irish and val lace trim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Richrnond's Leading Jewelers.;
If Second and Broad Streets. ne

Mr.. Tennel chief clerk at the prison,
left here ct once to look into the );
matter. and see that everything posi-,
slble was done for the conyicts and s
precautions taken TO avert further ac- Il
cidents. This morning II. L. CounciI,a
mental wired that the camp was in
good order gain. that medical aid had /.
been procured for, tho injured. and thels
three most seriously hurt were being !
sent back to Raleigh. AS yet It is
not know whether the log stochadet
Just collapsed or whether It went down
in the midst OF storm In the moun-5
tains.
The Raleigh authorities have pro-
cured from Governor Kitchin re-
QUESTION on the Governor of Nary
land for Madam Hunter. the fortune
teller, who worked a number of peo-
pie here for considerable sums or
money under promise that she would 4
exercise her mystic powers In their
behalf for the solution of family COM
plicatlons and the avertlng OF per-
sonal calamittes. which she REPRESENT
cd to them were Impending in one
form and another. The requlsition
has been sent to Maryland with view
to ascertaininE whether 1t will be ];
honored before the expense OF Eondlng
an officer to Baltimore for the ruEi-
tive is incurred. III the meantime
the information has been received here
that the woman has given $4,000 bond
for her appearance Friday, when the
matter Of whether the Maryland au-
thorities will allow her extradition Is 4
to be decided. va
Madam Hunter made her biggest
known haul here, through an mposi-t
ton on the credultty OF Mrs Annie
o. Fatman, we'll known dressmaker.
for whom she undertook to exercise
her magic In bringing back near;
relative. conce rning whom she was
greatly disturbed The money was
obtained at different times in install
ments, as the charm was being worked.
She obtained 5000 from negro wo-
man, Viola Watson, whom she was to
save from terrible ainiction that
she represented to the credulous wo-a
man that she was about to be plagued A
with, through the COMPUTATION OF an (
enemy. A sealed box was given her
as talisman. to open which would
mean death TO her, This was carried
TO Chief of Police Stell by the wo-
man, after she became convinced that
she had been imposed upon. and the
chief opened 1t. to find inside black
ish powder. harmless and worthless.
II Charters were issued to-day for
three new corporations-Th Franklin
Club Inc.), I,ouisburg for the social
and literary betterment of It's Nom q
bers. w. M. Boone and others moor
porators; The Cross Motor Car Co,
Fayetteville, capital. s25,oo by J. r.
Ellington. a. a. AtcKeathan and 9TH
ers. for general garage and auto.
mobile business; the Hope Day Nursery
Gnc,). winston Salem. for taking caro-
of the children of negro mothers who
work out tai 3I.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Social and
2 ersonal
IT HE past week has been nllcd with
beautiful balls at the various

~ HE past week has been nllcd with
beautiful balls at the various
colleges in the State. At the Uni
,ersity Of Virginia two very attrac-
tive house parties We're entertained
by students In honor of visiting girls
attending finals there. and quite num-
Der OF Richmond people were present
u, the three big germans that took
place.
The finals at Washington ana Leo
University, which also took place las,
week, were unusually brilliant and
largely attended by guests from dis
lance. The final bali, which is al.
Ways one of the notable events of
the college year. was danced Wcdnes.
day night and the assembly guests en-
tcrtalned at very beautiful ball. Miss
Margaret Latardy. of Birmingham.
Ma. who Is we'll known in Virginia
society opened the ball with Robert
Thatcher. president OF the German
Club. Miss Latardy wore a gown OF
Imported lace built over white satin
ana embroidered in pearls. All of the
girls taking part in the opening figure
carried immense bouquets of .Aihcr-
lean Beauty roses. and the farors for
the evening were very unique. supper
was served at midnight and some sew
eral hundred guests were entertained.
~ d. Hull, formerly OF this city,
carried a charming party OF guests
from Roanoke to Lexington in his
IAstor to attend the ball at Lexington
last week. visiting places OF interest IN
the Naliey OF Virginia before their
return the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Hull's party included NJ SIS Mary
stuart Cooke. DR. Hugh Hagan OF
baltimore; Miss Rosa Rogers, of Roam
oke. and Robert Moacby, also OF that
city. Other Thermometers present at
the bah were Miss Lucy Gwathmey.
Kiss Mary Belle Hobson. Miss Bentley
Wysor. Miss i:lizapeth Preston. Nor
son Keith. William jackson.
The big functions for THIS week in
i4eNington viii be the balls given at
the Virginia Military institute by the
cadets and officers. The V. NJ. ]. balls
are famous throughout the country.
hnd Will be very handsome affairs. in
deed. Richmond girls attending them
VIII be Misses Dallas Lee, Lois
Richardson. Conway Fleming. kath-
crime Hagan, Mrs. Juliet c. Keith,
Kisses Emily Wade and Virginia Chess
terina n.
To attend Triennini Meeting.
Colonel w. Gordon McCabe left tic
city yesterday morning for Washing
ton. and attended the Presidents ST.
yer wedding at the White House last
night. From Washing ton he goes
direct TO Newport. II. J.. 10 be pres
ont atfthe triennial meeting of the
Society Of the Cincinnati. Colonel Mo
Cabe Is delegate to the meeting
from the Virginia Society Of the Gin
cinnaii OF which heis president.
\ Other delegates from the Virginia
society are DIR. George Ben Johnston,
Dr, julian NJ. Cabell, Francis jenkins.
u Chicago. and Joseph Long. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
7 RUST METHODS
KILLED BUSINESS
Testimony Of New York Jobber
in Suit Against American
Tobacco Company.
.REoUIslTIoN FOR WON AN
Raleigh People Flceccd by Al
legged Fortune
Teller.

Raleigh. y. c.. June 1e.-To-day in
connection with the trial of the si.-
$4,000 damage suit of the Ware
Kramer Tobacco Company VS.. the
American Tobacco Company for injury
to the business of the plaintiff by the
trust methods of driving out compe-
tition. there was the reading of n
deposition of a. II. Hilman tobacco
jobber, of New York, and the oral tes-
timony of j. e. Morgan, freight agent
and j.. r. Hardie. express agent, at
Nilsson n
Hilman testified that In Greater New
York up to the time the metropolitan
Tobacco Company was formed ano
given exclusive trade for Greater New
York In American Tobacco Company
goods there were 25o or more tobacco
jobbcrs in New York. and that since
the Metropolitan came into the field
he and about all the others have been
forced out of business. lie testit1ou
that repeatedly he worked up a prof.
itaoie trade In one or another inde-
pendent brands of tobacco, and each
time the manufacturer would be
bought out by the American Tobacco
Company. and this trade turned by
the American Tobacco Company over
to the Metropolitan Company and their
exclusive jobbers. He estimated that
the business of the American Tobacco
SoihpdHy IN Now Ork mas increased
In the mean time from about SO per
cent. to 90 per cent.
He admitted, on oross-examlnation,
that no preferred to handle independ-
cnt goods. and that he is now an in
dependent tobacco manufacturer, and
is being sued by the American 10
bacco Company for an alleged in
fringement of brand
The States prison authorities cannot
understand how 1t could have been
possible for the big log house at the
Transcontinental convict camp, in
Haywood county. to collapse as 1t ala
Sunday. killing four convicts md In
juring six others three SO seriously
that they are being sent back to the
hospital of Central prison here ro1
treatment. The house was built espe-
cially as a stockade for the state con-
victs, and was SOxS0 feet The con-
victs were only sent to the Trans
continental last Monday. The news
OF the disaster came from j. e. Hos
kins. in charge OF the camp. who wired
from Waterville Sunday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES OF
FREDERICKSBURG ELKS
Graves of Deceased Members Decorated
With Flowcrs-Ground Broken
for New Church.

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.1
fredericksburg. Va, June 13.-The
Elks lodge of this city held memorial
services last evening. The Elks
marched in body to the City Gene
terry where the graves of the de-
ceased Elks We're decorated with
flowers. Those members are Eugene
Bode, e A. Brulle. S. s. CABOT. Wreatns
were sent to decorate the graves OF
members who are buried elsewhere.
They are Micheal Long, IN Phlladel-
phia; c. ". Fullerton. Everett, Mass;
E. w. Mills, in Carolina county: G. r.
Massey. Spotsylyania county.
Ground was broken to-day for the
erection of 4 new Episcopal chapel
at Truslow's Store. in Stafford county,
three miles from this city. Funds for
erecting the chapel We're raised by
subscriptions The services will be
supplied by the rector of St. Georges
Church. of this city. and others from
time to time.
Tag Day, held here Saturday for
the benefit of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment OF this city, was very sue
cessful. the sum of $3.50 being realized.
During storm last week a colored
man was struck by lightning ana
killed in Essex county. near Centre
Cross. c. c. Warner. OF the same
county, lost a valuable horse which
was killed by lightning.
The Society for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities has paid on
the last of the debt on the old MS
tcric Rising Sun Tavern in this city,
and now the owners of the property
ire clear of all incumbrance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
son OF Mr. and Mrs. 1sham Randolph.

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1sham Randolph.
i OF Chicago. took place
The bride. who wore q gown OF
heavy white satin. trimmed In real
lace and fcstooncd with orange bios
SONS. entered the chapel on tho arm
OF her brother. Dr. Charles B.
Crawford. who also gave her away.
Hed long veil of illusion was
arranged with coronet of orange
blossoms, nnc she carried shower
bouquet OF lilies OF the valley and
white sweet peas. Miss Beatrice vIr.
gin!a Crawford was her sisters maid
OF honor, and the bridesmaids included
Misses Edith Houston. Charlotte
Brown. Elizabeth Lloyd, of New York
Sarah Hamilton. OF Petersburg: Kath-
lcen Bruce, of Richmond Alice Rob
inson and Lcttice Clarke. They wore
costumes OF French wolfe trimmed
with bands of pale pink satin. and
carried shower bouquets OF pink sweet
peas.
Robert Isham Randolph was the
groom's best man, and the ushers we're
William Meade, Gaylord Clarke.
Churchill Gibson of Richmond: Ar
thur Arlington. Rober, Conrad. S.
Wexford Randolph. James cheston.
DR.. ". b. Marbury. of Norfolk: DR.. j.
{. Burke and DR.. Archibald Randolph
Little Miss Lucie Lee kinsolvng, OF
Baltimore. cousin of the bride. was
flower girl.
a small reception followed the cere-
nony at the home of the brides pa
rents. after which Mr.. and Mrs Ran
dolph left for n European wedding
trip. Guests from distance for the
ceremony were Mrs. George C. Drexel.
OF Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.
Houston. Of Philadelphia; Admiral
Casey and family. OF Washington Mrs.
Gaylord Clarke. OF Mobile. Ala; Mrs
Beverley Mason, OF Washington.
Ordained To-day.
The Rev. George Z. Zachary. OF
Fredericksburg. Will he ordained priest
by Bishop Gibson at Holy Trinity
Church this morning at o'clock. The
ordination sermon will be preached By
Chaplain ". W. Brander, United States
Army, Fort Myer. The presentation
will be made BY the Rt. Rev. Robert
q. Gibson.
IIuryie-kent.
Mt and Mrs, John B. Kent have sent
out invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Frances. to Lewis
Edwin Harvie. OF this city. The cere-
mony will take place on Tuesday eve
ming. June %. al o'clock in the
Presbyterian Church at Max Meadows
Va. The wedding is of much interest
70 Rlchfnond society. Mr. Harvie being
son of Major and Mrs. John B.
iiarvie. of 30o South Third Street
number of Richmond people will at
tend the ceremony.
In and Out of Town.
Dr. and afrs. Douglas Wander Hoof
VIII leave town Friday to spend some
time travelling in the North.
Mrs. Robert G. Scott. Mrs. Kitty
Scott McGilvra and daughter have
gone TO the coast of Maine, where
they have opened their home for the
summer.
Joseph f. Leonard and Cecil W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Approaching Marriage.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

H1I'S@<SftR1 70 I I
South Boston. Va, June 19-An ap.
preaching June wedding of much in
terest Is that of Miss Mary Hyde
Fowlkes to Philip Howerton Kasey,
both of this place. The marriage will
be celebrated Wednesday,. June IS. at
noon. at Trinity Episcopal Church The
rector. Rev. H. G. Lane, will be the
celebrant. and the wedding march will
be rendered BY Mrs. Alexander r.
Green. The bride-elect is the daughter
or Firginius Lee Fowlkes. After their
honeymoon they will return to South
Boston. where they will reside in the
future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Wound May Prove Fata,.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wilson, N. c.. June 1s.-Coon Pen
der is expected to die from nistol
Hollywood. well-known farmer OF
this county. Saturday night. Tho men
qnarreled over an account Hogwood
drew his gun and shot Ponder in the
breast. The wound at frat was mot
considered serious. but fatal result Is
now reared Hogwood is under ar
rest. sI9.l III. -, u -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
TriEgcr-Grecn.

& Fredericksburg, Ya..yJune 19.-Amos
Trigger and<Miss Mary Green. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs William Green, OF
this city, were married here last eve
Williams. who performed tho cero-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
ROWLING ALLEY DEsrkoyED.
Early Morning Fire In Pulaski
Threatens Great Destruction.

Especial to The Times Dispateh.l M
Pulaski, Va, June 1e.-What came
very near being a disastrous IRE oc-
Cured here last night at o'clock,
when the ten-pn alley OF Askew G.
Martin was destroyed by fire. The
drug store of a. H. Jordon & Co. was
in imminent danger for some time, hut
the heroic work of the f,remen and
the fact that no wind was blowing
prevented the fire from spreading he
stroyed The origin of the fire is not
known. The loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20

1lotGtp III AllduliC lily
his residence. 3o1 East Grace Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex warrington arc
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. md
Mrs II. S. Warrington. in this city.
Miss Lucille Cullingsworth. who has
been student at Wilson college,
Chambersburg. Pa. for two years, has
returned to her homo. 1929 Grove Ave
nue..
Miss Cook, Miss Curtis, MIR. Fleming,
Douglas and Laura Curtis are the
guests of Miss Mabel Herdy.
John NJ Anderson. OF 1899 West
Cary Street. has returned home. after
visit to the family of Q. C. Ports, at
clifton Forge. Va.
4 j. c. Siewers. accompanied by Rev
Father kaup. of Sacred Heart Ca
thedral. left yesterday for tour OF
Germany and Switzerland. They are
expected to return after about three
months.
Mrs. f. j. Price and two sons are
the guests OF the formers mother.
Mrs. J. H. Lester, at s2i4 East Broad
Street.
Miss RUBY V. schoenberger is visiting
Mrs. Frank Bell at her home in Wash
ington.
r. j. Rouse and R. Nice. Burlington
are. spending this week at the Tate
Spring Hotel, in Tennessee.
Miss Eleanor Higgins, who has
been in Atlantic City for several
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Jcrvey, with
their son. OF New Orleans. are in Pow
hatan county visiting Mr.. Jerveys
mother at St. Helen.
Mrs. Daniel Herbert Schweyer and
little son. English, have returned to
Easton. Pa. after q six weeks visit
to relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Callis-Bender.
.Ispecial to The Times.

Especial to The Times-Di tch.l
Weldon n. c.. June 19.-AIiss Re-
oecea Bender and S. w. Calls. both
OF Petersburg, were married here to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20

George a. Lyon Is extremely i'll at
his residence. 30l East Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Warrington arc
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Warrington. in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20

Hevcrs are registered a the ,Chalfontc
Hotel in Atlantic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20

Miss Lucille Cullingsworth. who has
been student at Wilson College,
Chambersburg. Pa. for two years, has
returned to her homo. 1929 Grove Ave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
Diamonds

II your Diamond is selected from thi.
store it is doubly appreciated. Wcihans
die only the finest quality gems. $}3;
SchWarZschild Bros.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20

Miss Cook, Miss Curtis, Mr.. Fleming,
Douglas and Laura Curtis are the
guests of Miss Mabel Herdy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
First publication October II. 1911,

Z lrSt puDlICaIlOn OCtOOeT IL, I9lls
GTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
- Kenosha CountJ-In probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the county court to be held in and for said
county, at the court house in the city of Keno
sha, in said county; On the hsst Tuesday esd be-
o'clock a. M, the following matters will be
heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of Matthew Balm,
deceased.
appointment OF an administrator of the estate
of Matthew Balm, late of the city Of kenosha
in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the will of Catherine Mau-
rice, deceased.
The application of Peter Maurice for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final acco cunt
as executor of the will of Catherine Maurice,
late of the city of Kenosha in said county, de-
ceased, aud for the assignment and distri bu-
ton of the residue OF the estate of said de-
ceased.
In the matter of the will of Albert S. Barber
The application of Curt Gfroerer for the ex.
animation and allowance of his final account
as executor of the will Of Albert ;: Barber, late
of the city of Kenosha in said county, de-
ceased and for the assig ument and distribu-
ton of the residue of the estate Of said de-
ceased.
In the matter of the guardianship of Peter
c. Hjorth, deceased
The application of Peter Tnrt1eson for the
count as guardian of Peter c. Hjorth, late Of
the town of Pleasant Prairie in said county,
deceased.
In the matter of the guardianship of Fritz
Mueller, deceased
The application of Charles E. Likes for the
examination and allowance OF his final &C.
count as guardian of the estate OF Fritz Muel.
Ter, late Of the city of Kenosha in said county,
deceased.
By the Court.
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
VIZ County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
The numerous arrests which ha7

The numerous arrests which have
been made in the past few days for
riding bicycles without lights should be
sufficient to convince the wheelmen
that the officers mean business and that
this ordinance Of the city is to be
strictly enforced for time at least
The streets are dark now at six clock
when the thousands of employees of
the stores and factories are going horne
from work and the hundreds of bicycles
stealing along without a sound and
with no light to give any warning of
their approach are serious menace to
the lives and limbs of all pedestrians
The numerous complaints that it is i'm
possible to cross any of the principal
streets in the early hours of the even
ing without taking chances of being
run down and injured and the many
narrow escapes which have been re-
ported recently explain the sudden
activity of the police in enforcing the
light ordinance and most of the people
of the city will heartily approve of
their activity. 1t does not follow that
because The wheelmen have been by
common consent allowed to violate one
of the ordinances of the city-when
the snow and ice makes the street i'm
passibie they have been allowed to
ride to and from work on the side
walks-that they are immune from ar
rest and prosecution under any and all
ordinances. On the contrary the con-
tinued use of wheels without lights at
this season of the year might very
easily have aroused so much feeling
that the use of the walks in winter
would have been denied them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
FIGHTS WITH EAGLE
Edward Getschmann Has
Unique Experience While
Hunting Sunday Morning
LANDS BIRD AFTER STRUGGLE

The iirst eagle killed in the neigh
borhood of Kenosha county for nearly
decade was shot early Sunday morn
ing by Edward Getschmann Of South
Exchange street and Getschmann had
a great struggle with the big bird be-
fore he managed to get home with his
trophy. The bird is ore of the largest
ever seen in this section messing Just
seven feet from tip to tip.
Getschmann had gone out duck hunt
ing early Sunday morning and was
walking along the lake shore close to
the state line. He had seen several
ducks, but noticed that they kept away
from the low lands along the lake
which are usually a favorite feeding
place for the ducks. Getschmann de-
cided to make an investigation and
crept over a little hill and looked down
into the slough. Through the mist and
rain he saw the giant bird sitting on
an old log and thinking at first that it
was big hawk he opened fire with a
shot gun. Then he saw his mistake for
tie big Eagle arose in its might and
spread its wings. The charge from
the shot gun had entered the left wing
and disabled the bird and Getschmann
went over to finish UP the job of killing
it. Then came a real fight. The eagle
waited until Getschmann was within
q few feet of him and then tapping
the disabled wing he went for the
hunter. 1t was hard fight. The eagle
tore Getschmann clothing and shoes
with his claws and made an effort to
strike him in the face Getschmann
taken by surprise struck the eagle over
the head with the butt end of the gun
and finally managed to beat him into
submission. The eagle was still alive
when brought to Kenosha. 1t was one
of the best specimens of the family of
/" American" eagles ever seen in Ke-
nosha. Getschmann has arranged to
have his prize mounted and it will be-
come a permanent decoration of the
Getschmann home on Exchange street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

for a true conception of and provision
for the normal development of the re-
ligious nature of the child. Religious
development must be recognized as a
part of chi1d's normal development,
and not a matter of miracle or magic
or accident, but as natural as his de-
velopment physically or mentally.
I" Religious education has been COM
mitted to the Sunday school. We
cannot depend upon the public school
nor upon the home to take care Of the
child's religious life.
"The claim of the Sunday school up
ON the church is the claim of the most
promising, most productive field Of en-
dcavor the church has ever found
Eighty-five per cent of our present
church membership came from the
Sunday school. Therefore the school
has just claim for better facilities,
better equipment, a more efficient
teaching force, the financial support
Of the entire church and the presence
at it's sessions Of the men and women. -