davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Governor Goes to Conference.
Governor Mann left last night for
rev Orleans TO take part in the con-
ference of Governors OF cotton growing
States, TO be held to -morrov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
~ * 1T - e s

30 charge made Tor the examination Of
manuscripts. I agree to ma o publisher for
every manuscript tina. I deem worthy OF
publication, and % mako no charge for any
services until the contract OF publication
shai have been made Then I asree. IL
critically uadc! my supervision by experts
revised typews.ttsn, o. otherwise prepared
for tho publishers. Manuscripts OF oyery
description may be ssnt me-hfstory. blo-
sraphy fiction long and short stories, ser-
mons. dramas, TRANSACTIONS, travels, poetry
b. prepaid express or registered mail
Modesto Hannis Jordan, Literary Agent
ei5 " isSth 81. New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

asked him IL ye could defend ourselves
il attacked by one of the great powers OF
Europe. tie thought We could, but said
to do that one must consider both the
army and navy our fleet, which now
operates as whole, would keep the en-
envy away from the ports, and the army
would be on hand To supplement- the
coast defenses in case the enemy should
pass our navy and approach the land.
The secretary firmly believes in
stronger army, and says that 1t is
necessity to our national protection.
In speaking Of the preparation of the
army for war in my talk with General
Wood referred to the story told OF
General Won Moltke at the time that the
Franco Prussian war broke out AS that
story goes. Won Moltke was sleeping in
his house when messenger arrived and
walked him with the news that war was
declared. He then said: well, tell them
to go to file 1868 and take out the instruc-
tons in box 81 and act upon them. 3"
Thereupon he turned over aud went to
sleep. ] will not he sure as to the num-
bers of the file box but that was the
gist of the story.
understand that this same sort of
preparation is now going on in our-War
department. The army has been organ
lied as a great fighting machine and e
is being put into such shape that the
pressing Of a button or the pulling of n
lever will bring every part of the ma
chinery into action. The various depart
ments are being systematized. and in
structions have been made for the move
ment OF the troops and the handling OF
the ammunition and supplies for every
contingency. This is so as to every branch
of the regular army and as to every
officer in It, II is so Of the supply depots
and as to the trains and the plans TO be
followed in case volunteers are needed.
The militia is part of the plan and II
Is the aim Of the department to bring
about such "A union OF the regular army
and the militia that they can he handled
together smoothly and efficiently I'm case
of war AT present the most Of the
militia companies of the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

are heine instructed and aided bv officers
Of the regular army detailed Tor them.
and the militia IL t. a certain extent
supported by the national government
and encouraged by st.
The NRIuc ~ The Arms.
The secretary Of war has u great re-
Spect for the army and says that It Is
worthy the respect Of all the people.
said he:
The army has done great deal for
the country In addition to that for which
Il has credit, Take, for instance its WORK
In improved sanitation. You know OF
the object lesson ~ Panama where our
troops practically wiped malaria from
the canal zone and save US an object les.
son which has made healthy many parts
OF the United States until now considered
not so. II was the army which discov-
cred how to wipe out the yellow feve:.
That was In Cuba and IL was through
the information gained there that that
terrible plague has been removed from
our gulf and South Atlantic coast cities
Men interested in the commerce OF the
south tell me that yellow fever has In
the past cost on the average something
AANt FuV'NNVV'N pei hlluhiAls sNhNs u NNAih
only about SS0OOO.OOJ TO maintain the
army. so YOU see that In this yellow fever
discovery alone the army has earned
five-eighths OF its cost.
Moreover" continued the sesrctarf.
the army is one OF our great educa-
uonal forces. Nearly every. soldier has
been to the Philippines or the West In.
dies and every officer has had the bene-
1T of foreign travel. our war with Spain
has broadened us in our knowledge or
geography. Il has made us a world
power, and we feel that we are a part
OF the whole world and factor that
must be considered as to all that goes
on with II.
The army Is also a training school
In patriotism. 1t makes men and pa
tiiots IL offers opportunities to the am
bilious, The West Point graduate In at
the beginning OF his career when he
leaves school. He has a short term In
the service and IL he makes good there
he can continue his education In the
schools at Fott Riley ana Fort Leaven-
worth, and from there can advance TO the
War college at Washington and be part
, OF the staff or brains OF the army. Tho
private has plenty Of chance for advance
ment. lie can rise to be an officer and
can make n place for himself"
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
our War strength.

As 70 our war strength We are even
worse off We have a militia OF l2oOOc
and the army could. upon occasion, with
out further acts Of congress, perhaps, put
few more thousand men into the field.
our fighting force, however, al best could
not be made more than 2C),0jj ana We
should have 10 rely, as We have in tho
past. upon volunteer troops made up OF
men who would have " be trained before
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

Everett KnAbe Bros,
SOhmer, Fischer, Estey, Chick.
ering Bros, Wegman, Price 4
Teeple, Ludwig, Milton, schaef-
fer. n. 4. Nelson, Ebe-sole.
Weller, stark, Davenport ~
Tracy, Smith A. Barnes, Brink
erhOff, II. 4 $. Howard, Smith
a. Rarnes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

During my talk with Secretary sumson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
monFuU NAM
MUNEIl BAGk
Wells & Haymakcr Co. Sells Remarla
bic Catarrh Cure.

Pour a few drops of IYoNrEG
pronounced Hight-o-me) into the
hard rubber inhaler and you can then
breathe into the lungs the very saUe
nntispectic, germ killing air as you
would breathe in the. Australian for
ests Of eucalyptus, where, eatarrh is
unknown. iEF
And HYoMf5I IS so pleasant TO use;
you'Il like touse II; when you breathe
Il the effect on the infamed eatarrh
injected and. germ ridden membrane
is soothing and healing.
In five minutes you get such won
derrul relief that you will know that
Mt last you have cure for catarrh.
a HYoNfF1I outfit which consists Of
one bottle OF HYoNTEI, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper
and simple instructions for use, costs
only 800. and extra bottles OF HYo-
MEI, II afterward needed, so cents.
BESIDES catarrh, remember that ny
oApEI is guaranteed to cure asthma.
Group. bronchitis, coughs, colds, sore
throat. or money back. HYOArEI Is
sold by Wells & Haymaker Co. and
leading druggists everywhere. Trial
sample free from Booths Hyomei Co.,
Buffalo, y. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
4 BE- Dinner pnrtr.

k6oat che hundred and fifty guests
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Flavius B. DAWSON Saturday
afternoon atLhe big beef dinner given
at their home at Bridgeport for lead
ing cattle raisers of Harrison and
adjoining counties from whom MI.
DAVIDSON has purchased cattle during
the twenty-five years he has been en-
gagged in that business. The chi IF
dishes consisted OF beef, cooked in
various styles, cut from one of-the
finest steers Mr.. DAWSON could pro-
cure and together with other palat-
able dishes they made up a sumo
tuous feast The Cadenza orchestra,
Of Clarksburg, furnished music for
the occasion and appropriate speeches
were made by John W. Davis, of his
city; William linn, of Philippi; Jol n
c. Johnson, of Bridgeport; and offers.
The dinner was notable and de-
lightful affair. which will long be
remembered by all who took part.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
s.
Brfniant AHair

/. - E
DIT: and ms Waldo Percy GofI's
large card patty Saturday evening
which they gave IN the beautiful
home Of Judge and Mrs. Nathan Con-
was indeed brilliant afiair. The
large colonial rooms stili retained
their Christmas decorations and
with numerous electric lights formed
q pleasing background for the charm
ing and attractive costumes OF the
women and girls. The guests we're
received in the library by the host
and hostess and Mrs Con. Near By
punch was. served by Miss Ellen Gra-
ham Basel, assisted by Miss Martha
Basel and Mrs. John Carl Vance.
AT 9 o'clock the large drawing room
was thrown open for cards, and
eleven tables were called into requt-
sition for progressive euchre, which
was participated In until II o'clock,
when beautiful souvenirs were pre-
scented by the hostess to Mrs. Riner
G. Altizer, Mrs. Dudley d. Britt.
Mrs. George Leatherbury. Mr.. VIII
liam H. Lewis and Mr.. Ernest Hut
ton. Later a delicious salad supper
was served at small tables at which
iainty place cards OF miniature de-
signs were arranged.
Later delightful program OF
music was enjoyed by the younger
men and girls. Among those VINO
enjoyed the evening at cards and
iother guests who did not participate
in the game, were Col. and Mrs,
Henry Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard T. eLowHeds, the Rev. and Mrs.
john T. Bwell, Mr.. and Mrs J..
Carl Vance, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn, S.
Hornor, Mr.. and Mrs. virgil L., High
Hand, Miss Garrard, the Misses Free
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Rapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Z. Britt, ms.
George Leatherbury, DR.. and Mrs.
Luther Raymond, DR.. and Mrs. Cecil
Jarvis, DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
stathers, Mrs. Melville S. Jarvis, of
New York; Mrs. Riner G. Altizer, OF
Pittsburg; Mrs. Robert Wilson, OF
.Plttsburg; Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Wehner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hut
ton, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Vance, the
Misses Basel, Miss Koblegard, Miss
Frost, Miss Grace Lee Duncan. and
Messrs. RathIbun. of Fairmont; c. NJ.
Hart, William H. Lewis. William
Wamsley, A, NJ. Fisher, of Pitts
burg; osman swartz, Edward Bas-
sci and Burton N. Desparda
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
STRONG
Sermon is Preached and In
FAINT Baptized by Italian
Missionary,

The Rev, y cola Di Stefano,
Methodist missionary to the Italians,
preached in the First Methodist
Episcopal church of this &c tyieto a
large audience OF his countrymen
and a number of Americans Sunday
afternoon. He preached a ve.y s:rong
sermon. using for the basis Of his
remarks Acts II. "a, "lAnd there APP
.peared unto them cIoven tongues like
as of fire, and it sat upon each of
them, and they we're all filled with
the Holy Ghost, and began to speaN
with other tongues, as the spirit gave
them utterarcce."
The Rev. Mr.. Di Stefano with his
eloquenee Instructed his people on
the most important historical facts
on the birth of the Christian church
and it's baptism. he sermon was
well received and made great i'm
preston upon the people. After the
sermon he administered the saera-
ment of baptism to to the infant son
OF Alfonso Dl NaIdo, wen known
Italian architect. who is one of the
many recent converts. OF the Rev. Di
stetanos successful meetings. Mrs.
catarina Maneina and Pasquaie
Alessio were the sponsors,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
DEEDS J. FILED ]. !.
In the Office yof the Clerk Of
L the County to Be
/. Recorded.
c. W. F. Randolph, trustee, to Le

c. W. F. Randolph, trustee, to Le-
nora Smith, lots, Salem.
George F. Gaines to Cyrus A. PEN
nington, lot, Salem, -
) Charles A. F. Randolph to Viola
Pennington, / lot, Salem.
rs ora'o Douglas to George Schultz,
IDIOT, Adamstong ~ &
Pine Grove Manufacturing Lard
and improvement Company to Julht
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
To Entertain Card Club.

Mrs. Albert w. Rapp, of West
Pike street, will entertain the Five
Table Card Club Thursday and
have as her honor guest her sister.
Mrs. Melville S. Jarvis, of New YORK,
who will return home Friday. accom-.
panied by Miss Susie Maxwell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
!. canningham, 3 lost. NorthyIeN.

a. Cunningham, lost, Northyiew.
Martha y Flowers to D. D. Rob
Ipso4, ! lot, Do.a
Harvey f. Smith to sllas Flttro,
! strip, Salem
bbenezey Ward to Ernest N.chols
SON lot, West Milford.
q. w F., Randolph trustee
Lenora Smith. 2 lots, Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
POWER WENT OFF.

Street cars on the local traction
line stood still for one hour Sunday
night and two hours Monday morn
ing. The power went on shortly be-
fore II o'clock and did not come on
again until nearly 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
Piles! Piles! Piles!

WIIHams' Indian Pile Ointment win cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It alb
serbs the tumors. allays itching at once,
acts as poulticc. gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles apd itching OF the pirate
parts. Druggists. mail soc and Sl.00.
MLLlARS MFG. CO.. Props, Cleveland, OhIs
SOLD ~ II. +. BURKE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
PAYS 4 FINE.

Michael Feeny, an employee Of the
Baltimore & Ohio freight depot paid
a fine Of IS ana costs Monday morn
ing in Justice Samuel w. Gordonis
court for assaulting and beating j I.
e. Eakle, d fellow Workman, the
same morning at the depot. He com.
iessed. Sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
To Re "at Homo IS

Mrs. Henry Raymond will be at
home tomorrow afternoon from $3.50
to $3.50 O'Clock at small tea, to
entertain her niece. Mrs. Melville $.
Jarvis, of New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
Partnership SOLD.

Brooks Fleming Harr has bought
a partnership in the Coal City Press
ing Company Of C. T. Gall, the for
.mer owner. The partners are Messrs.
Harr and Clarence f. Grim, and will
continue the business under the
same name. The Companys Office
is located at 22O South Second street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09
INVITATIONS Scnt Ont.

Mrs. Lewis Sutton has invitations
out for an afternoon at cards We'd
Inesday from to ; o'clock with no
special honor guest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09

RnEs CURED M 8 TO 14 DAYS
PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10 cure
any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protudlng Piles In s to IL days or mon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09

C. c. Warner, of Wallace, was here
Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-09

discounts and low prices, and determination
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
DEER AND FOXES AT POST.
Hunting ID Not Allowed and Animals
Arc Thriving.

Fort Ethan Allen Is at present. the Of
ncers of tao 10th cavalry declare, n game
preserve IN wEich deer and foxes abound.
Deer are seen on the roserTation, IN the
wooded part, every day, and IL il
cAlcplated that there are from Is to -
foxes thereabouts. The litter animals,
which are noted !or their crrnlng, seem
10 know that they win no. ba harmed
while on Uncle siam's p'nScrves, ana they
run about with apparent impunty
Since the advent OF the 10Th cavalry at
the post Colonel Jones, commanding the
regiment, mas not allowed hunting of
any kind on the reservation, Consequently,
the young deer. and old ones, too. have
sought the shaded woodlands IN tho rear
Of To stables as have the foxes
There rs also good fishing on the re-
scrvation. although hardly any people
outside OF army circles known OF Il. The
reservation comprises n part Of the river
meadow hand, through Which The Winoo-
Xxi river flows, and from tho stream arc
caught pike, bass and perch Two az
three real salmon nave been h. okcd there
during the past two years Last year.
an officer stated yesterday, the ASKING
was excellent, hut this year tho long
drought practically ruined It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
Welded AT ST. PAUL'S.
J.. ii. "hirmnn aud Hiss Mary Pat
fridge Married saturday.

At St Pauls Church saturday morn
ing a 10 o'clock Leroy II. Shipman Of
Berlin, y. H.. and Miss Mary Edith
Partridge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
= Partridge of this city. We're unite
II marriage by the rector, the Rev.
George y. Bliss. The curate. the Rev.
y. G. Clarke, was in the chanccl The
bride was given In marriage by her
brother Hanson Partridge of Mime
apolis, Tho bride was gowned in crepe
messaline. cut en- traine, and richly
embroidered. She wore a veil and car
ried a shower bouquet of white sweet
peas and lilios If the valley. The maid
If honor. hor sister. Miss blanche Pat
ridge, wore yellow satin, trimmed
with chiffon. and a black picture hat
with willow plumes. she carried a
bouquet Of yellow daisies.
The bridesmaids We're tho Misses
Margaret shanlev and Margaret Mil
Ter of this city. Miss Grace Inman
Of Plattshurgh, y. Y. cousins of the
bride, and Martha Partridge, sister.
They wore white marQuisctte embroid-
cred with bands Of satin Their mar
Quisette hornets were trimmed with
white satin bows and yellow roses, and
they carried lunches of golden-rod.
T. Reed Powell of Now York was
the best man. and the ushers We're
Levi p Smith and Or. sidney NJ.
Bunker of this city y. r Corliss Of
st. Albane. and William p Smith of
Iittsfield. Mass
The church was prottilY decorated.
palms, ferns and Foldcn-rod bein.;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
VETERANS COMING HERE.
Annual Reunion Nirth Vermont Regi-
mental Association September 20.

ne sixteenth annual reunion oi the
N'hth Vermont heEimental association
VIII pe held IN hurIlnetoA on friday
'tptehiner -
Inc business meeting VIII he held ut
ocIoch III the rooms ~ S'annard
Post G. \. r. Stannard Memorial han.
on the east side OF city nall square
~ the close q; the meeting a special
trolley car Will convey the m mIorS OF
me ASSOCIATION ana invited guests t. Fort
Ethan Allen. where the !0th t. : cavalry,
COZ. T. w. Jones commanding, Will tender
review IN their honor following which
they will he shown about the post. and
!ater viii visit the amp Of Nh" FIRST
regiment Vermont National 'iuarl adj
Joining Fort Ethan Alien. whore they viii
witness the dress parade Of the regiment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

residence ae Virginia and the other man
gave his as Alr2nr. y. Y. When search
ol. small amount Of money was found
ON them but they are thought to have
given tho woman some The latter fol
lowed them to the Jail and. after seeing
them locked I'M, announced to her cab
man with round oath that she was glad
of II.
The night inter the assault Police OIL
Ger Vincent discovered the negroes who
afterwards proved to be the men wanted.
Thcy were then lodged in upper rooms
in the boarding house north of the Bur
ington Savings bank and Vincent notified
the police of1cc He. with two other men,
went up into me room The men were not
arrested as no Instructions had been
given to that oTc't. They were asked to
report AT the police office Sunday morn
ing at nine o'clocf, but of course did not
show up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
ARMY WEDDING.
Lieut.. j. c. King and Miss Charlotte
Ryan Married at Fort Ethan Allen.

Another brilliant wedding occurred
at Fort Ethan Allen on Saturday even
Ing. when Miss Charlotte Ellen Ryan,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. John !.
Ryan. became the bride of Lieut.. Jo-
seph Choate King. The ceremony. and
the reception, supper and dance that
followed. took place in the post hall.
The wedding was military one. and
the color scheme Of course, was yell
low. the cavalry color. The bridal pro-
cession from the homo OF the bride TO
the hall, was headed by Sergeants Wat
son and Scott, carrying the regimental
colors. who were followed by the Rev
p, Rand of Winooski. the officiating
clergyman, and by the groomsnen
bridesmaids, maid of honor and the
bride and her father in the order nam
ed, The many army officers present
wore full dress uniform. Music was fur
nished by he 10th calavry band, which
played the wedding marches from 10
hengrin" and by Mendelssohn.
The brides gown was of embroider-
ed pima over white satin. trimmed with
real lace, and with a long tulle veil.
caught with orange blossoms She car
Mrs. Ryan, the mother of the bride.
wore a gown Of lavender brocade. trim
med with Malta lace. Mrs f. H. King,
the mother of the groom, wore en-
hroidered jusse.
The maid Of honor, Miss Clarissa
Ryan. sister of the bride and the
bridesmaids, Miss Ellen King of Lake
Forest. Ill, sister of the groom. and
tho Misses nellie and Josephine Ennis
of Philadelphia and Gladys Ord of
Washington were attired in vel :
low messaline with low Dutch neck
and train. and with yellow net bon
nets. They carried large sheaves NJ
golden rod, tied with yellow gauze
ribbon.
The best man was Lieut.. James Hus-
ton, and the ushers We're Capt George J.
oden. Lieut. Henry r. Adair and Lieut..
Emmett Adds Of the 10th cavalry, Lieut..
lhomas l.. Chrystal of the 9th Infantry.
and Lieut.. William L. Sheep, medical
corps.
The members OF Troop D. of which
Captain Ryan IS in command and 10
which Lieutenant King was formerly
attached. presented the bride and groom
with solid silver bowl and silver yeee-
table dish. The groom presented the
ushers with gold monogram cuff buttons
and the bride gave topaz pendants to the
| bridesmaids
The post hall was decorated with stars
made Of Rahres, golden rod, evergreens
and American flags. the prevailing color
being yellow. The wedding ceremony
! was performed under n large canopy
formed Of American flags, The aisle UT
which tho wedding procession passed
WAS formed OF yellow ribbon, held by sa
bres. arranged in triangular form, and
decorated with golden rod and ferns
About the HAN also were arches of golden
rod and ferns
| The wedding ceremony was followed by
the usual reception, at which many Bur
| |inSton guests were present. and by the
bridal supper when the bride cut the
| wedding cake with tho sabre CT the
groom.
| Lieutcran. End Mrp. King Will Spend
their honeymoon trip in the Thousand
islands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
Rev. C.. II. Smith Higgins His Duties
SUPERINTENDENT.

The Rev, Charles II. Smith began Fri
day his duties as superintendent OF the
Vermont Anti Saloon League, succeeding
G. j. Ferguson of this city. His head
quarters will lie I'm Burlington, with nm
Office m the Brownell & Hawley hiocl,
on Main street He will reside at the
Green Mountain Home, Colchester
avenue.
AT council called for the dismissal of
MIR. smith from his nineteen years pas
torate Of the Congrega tonnl church In
pittsford committee was appointed who
brought IN resolutions approving the
action ~ the church IN accepting the
resignation of the pastor end expressing
sympathy with them In th"'r loss ana a
letter to the retiring pastor The letter
referred TO Mr. Smiths wise and fruitful
ministry ana pledged cordial support IN
his new work