davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

blue chiffon over pink n1essallne. and
viii carry La France roses.
The bride. who VIII enter with her
father. VIII wear handsome going
away gown of blue broadcloth, with
gloves 10 match, and picture hat.
She viii carry q bouauet OF Brides
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace VIII leave on
the noon train for Washington. going
from there 70 Buffalo, Niagara. Mon
treal. Thousand Islands ard New
York. Returning, thoy will he at
home after September ) at Lynch
burg. Wa.
Among the out-of-town guests viii
be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. of
Cincinnati, Mr.. ana Mrs. ". 4. Wal
ieee, az Iypchburg, Mr. and Mrs, pr.
Young, Aiases Virginia aud Louise
Young. Of Lynchburg, and DR. 5. =.
Malloy OF Yanecyvillei y G.
ssacinl,ach--f'eitig
Tho home Of AIR and Mrs. Charles
n Steinbacr, on tho MeChani esVIl.e
turnpike. viii DO the scene Of d beau
EfHl marriage Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. when their daughter
Miss Maggie Louise Steiahacb VIII
become the bride Of Mr. Martin O8-
ear Fcitig Rev. r n. MeuSchke, II
tina sixth Street German Lutheran
church, viii. perform the cereWanE.
Miss Louise Eeale viii have charge
or the music, reu dcriug the wedding
marches aud playing softly during the
ceremony The color scheme ~ the
wedding VIII fe pink and green car
Red cut in decorations ~ palms.
terms and rink carnations. Little
ssrs Louisa ~te,nba an and less q
F.F- 81 y, ss3s &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
@
Society

The presence on our markets of
pin. carries one back to childhood
days. when an intense rivalry existed
between the juvenile members of the
neighborhood to possess the longest
string of these nut beads" Ropes
upon ropes were used in adjoining our
tiny bottles, ana what II at intervals
ses eral We're missing, showing that
the gastronomic had prevailed over
the aesthetic, why it mattered not.
Upon in the mountain. whore the
ghstening frost makes it's appearance
early. soon will come the season of
the opening of the chestnut burr.
Already uniting parties are gathering
the chinquapin, and the woods echo
with the merry care-free laughter or
the nut-hroWn mountain !assie, All
through the mountainous sections OF
Virginia picturesque lodges and hand
some estates are being occupied Tor
the early fall by those whose winters
will be filled with welghty matters
Of business and state. The younger
society set are there, too. to store up
the last of natures gifts of health.
strength and beauty. preparatory to
the dissipation of the approaching
season. Mountain climbing is a fav-
orite diversion. And when n merry
party. armed with tho alpine staff.
scale almost dizzy heights, the climb
IS rendered worth while by the glo-
rlous sight Of the sunrise ana sunset
Viewed from these vantage points
Whatever else is gained there is
forced upon one the knowledge Of the
divine love Of the beautiful. which Is
revealed by the Creators touch on
land and sky by day. 10y night.
BE Married This Morning.
st Patricks church VIII present n
beautiful scene Wednesday morning
at o'clock. the occasion being the
celebration OF the nuptials OF Miss
Margaret Lois Mcclure and Mr. Law
inder Aloysiuus Wallace. OF Lynch
burg
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
aud Mrs Hugh MCGUIRE. az East
Grace street, and is a girl Of an at
tractjve personality
Rev. II. J. Mekeefrey viii be the
officiating minister Miss Meighan
will have charge OF the music. rem
deriag Mendelssohn's Wedding March
as II proc csStouat and I,ohcner3n as
occasional She VIII play oh, Prom
Use Me softly during the ceremony
Tho church viii be artistIcauy Ga-
corated In palms. forms and tall vases
Of white carnations. White wax tapers
vii be used ard the effect VIII be
beautiful The a@hers are Afeasr~
Hugh Mcclure. brother of bride; T.
III Mites, George McSweeaex : A
i-atHrzo, n. Hogan. Jack Morrison
en1 James If8un, who witt act SIS
hos, man. Little Miss hathergne
Charlotte Mcclure flte brides habv
sister will be d4tnti'y clad In a white,
lace froek - baby Irish. and "a iii
ratfs- ShDff harttass n7f 1r yf5FEsa - r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
MAY LOSE INCREASE
She Has EXPECTED
ATTORNEY FOR sTlLsoN HUTCH
ms FIGHTS APPROVAL Or
ELAN TO GIVE WIFE MORE.

WASHINGTON. sept, 5.-ThrouRn
rev developments IN the $5.009 600
Hstehirs estate litigation TO-DAY. Mrs
Stiison Hutch.ns may lose her pcos9ec-
tive allowance Of $2,500 "a month
Her stepsaa Walter Stllsen H4tca-
tF.s, through Attorney L. Il Thomas,
gave NOTES. - William Dante. t94s-
tee u Tia estate, that he would op-
pose In court tomorrow any motion
IA ersct AIRS Hulcains az allowance
of S@0@oo yegr.
At to-day's hearing before Justice
Could approval az the report or Auct-
ter Dent IN allowing Mrs. Hutchlus
$500 e month was postponed 1ssst.i
tomorrow. Attorney Thomas declares
Ihe court has no Jurisdiction in the
casa "a Mr., Autchins has never been
declared mentally incompetent, and
the court has not the right To Increase
Mrs Eutchus present allowance az
sl,ee9 month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
YORKTOWN SENT t.
SCENE Of DISORDER
NAVY DEPARTMENT SENDS SHIP
TO NICARAGUA AS PRECAU.
TioNARY MEASURE.

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-Orders
have been issued to the Yorktown by
tho navy department to proceeG to
Covinto, Nicaragua. This vesse, VIII
remain IN Nicaraguan waters indeil-
nitely. There Ia still much disorder
IL that country. The 1awet1la;it a$ the
orktown to Nfcaraguan waters is
merely precautionary step. The best
element Of the people IN that country
want the Influence OF an American
warship IN Corinto and this govern
ment has decided to offer what pro-
tection TO general interests the York
town will give.
Until the commercial loan treaty be-
tween Nicaragua and this country Is
ratified, and the Nicaraguan customs
house is placed beyond reach OF pos
sibIe revolutionary leaders, moro or
less disturbance IL expected in the tur-
bulent little republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
FINED FOR BUILDING
HOUSE ABOVE LEVEL

Mr. A. u. Sprenkel, a contractor, was
fined $40 in Police Court yesterday. on
the charge Of building house eigneeen
inches under the street level, after ne
had obtained permit to build foot
above the sidewalk. Building Inspec-
tor Beck preferred the charge.
The house in question Is a two story
frame structure. blrlt for Mrs, F.
Stern. at Claiborne and Iomhardy
streets. Mr.. Sprenkel viii be allowed
reasonable time to raise the building
to the proper level.
1nxnAntac. ,Esc,S. has -also nrefarrad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
! irg1nia Weddings,

Special To Tae Richmond Vlrgsnian
I1AF FI9Se9NBURG. VA. Sept !.
Announcement is made of the mar
rage oc Rev h 4 IXenket. Il Ger
nler pastor ~ tGe IIarrisonh4r
Cnurch Of Christ. and MISS Fuzabes
". Vaughan Of Jetersgiile. va. NJ.
Iienkel is an evangelist in the south
eastern section OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
is believed that other candidates VIII
quickly follow,
All Go TO Grand Jury.

Waiter Brown and J. C. FranklinS
colored, We're sent 10 the grand jury
yesterday, on the charge OF steann0
a large quantity OF cigarettes from tho
cars Of the Southern Railway. Tho
negroes. it Is alleged took the cigar
cites and disposed OF their booty -
several Armenian merchants. at ~
price much less than the regular
wholesale figures. The three ArTnen~l
ians, We're also sent to the grand jury.
IN the charge OF purchasing tho goo4
kraRgangs the Eaue kNrb4s At1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Z
Banks for Postal Savings.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
HOUSTON. VA. Sept. 4-+--Fhe pos
tai bank depositaries in this part OF
Virginia have been designated They
are the Planters and Merchants Ma
ional Bank and tho Boston National
Bank, OF South Hoston. The bank
ing department. of the postoffice IS
to DO conducted from the issuing win
dow Of the money order division the
to remain open until =, NJ
daily, excepting Sundays aud legal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

Especial to Tho Richmond Virgintan.l
HARRISoNBURG, VA, Sept. A.
HARR mfwy Lit gqEpUS nI?c II.
Fred j, Wampler. son of the late Rev.
Fred Wampler. of Rockingham coun-
~, and Miss Rebecca Skeggs. daugh-
ter of Frank f. Skeggs. Of Roanoke,
were married Sunday in Roanoke. Mr..
Wampler Is a medical student at the
University Of Chicago. After grad
uation he Will become a medical mis-
sionary and VIII taxa up work IN the
faraixn nald N-----~-----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
New Elkton Bank Cashier.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.l
HARRIsONBURG. VA. Sept A.
T. G.. Gieary., Of Woodstock, has been
elected cashier Of the Bank OF Elk
ton, Elkton Rockingham county. to
succeed I, +. Flory. who resigned to
go into the drug manufacturing bust
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
EnhrneY is Candidate.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
IARRISONBURG. VA. Sept. A.
Charles Il. Fahrney, OF TimberviIle.
Rockingham. county, announces his
for the House OF Delegates
on tho Democratic ticket. thus break
Ing, tha.slonG. silepca- andxsuspepse. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

charges against Benno Hutxler. who
owns property at lib West Clay
ssstrrtz. tenant, ami
w. c. stertz. the contractor They
will be called upon to answer for
frame stable which was constructed
without permit, it is alleged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
I,ussia Not Dispieused.

st. Petersburg, December 1S.-Thc
american ambassador. Curtis Guild.
Jr" acting under instructions from the
President of the United states to-day
notlhed the Russian Foreign Minister,
vi. SaZenott, that the treaty of 1S3. be-
tween the United States and Russia
would be abrogated, in accordance
with provision mado by article Nil,
OH January /. 1913.
1t is pointed cut In official circles
that Russia has no cause to be dissat :
lSiled with this turn OF affairs, prcsi-
dent lufts action, i'll view OF the prev
iousiy contemplated procedure. being.
likely to Increase his popularity here.
lhe notification, ii is added. was given
with full right and tarLfully made
no mention OF motives underlying the
aproSatlon OF the treaty, which leaves
iUil latitude for conducting new ncro-
tiations with the controversial factor
eliminated.
THIS feature Of the situation has at
trhcleu attention and seems TO be full
~ appreciated. The Russian govern
ineht iinds not the slightest grounds to
OBJECT TO the abrogatIon i'll such shape
as II actually assumed in Ambassador
Guilds note. which is dated December
II.
In note dated December is, the
RUSSIAN Foreign Minister acknowledges
receipt of the notification, and says
mat Russia takes notice thereof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

pensive element of its administration
and a large amount of litigation will
be automatically eliminated. Also. he
adds. many veNalions of honest i'm
porters and a vast mass of undcrvnlu-
ations and frauds by dishonest import
ers will disappear.
There can BIO no question" he con-
cludes on this subject. that the need
of rendering the administration of the
customs business of the country SIM
pie. prompt and certain, with a ration.
al saving of useless expenditures is an
additional reason of great weight for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
believed that tho. Rdssian governmen,

believed that the Russian government
can lind no ground for detense.
While 1t is said to DO true that ma
lions have worked in comparative
harmony considerable periods OF timo
without treaties OF trade and naviBa-
uon' the state Department holds that
II Is extremely desirable that business
of tho volume between American and
RUSSIA Shall not BIO done by suffer-
ance. but rest upon well established
legal rights. Otherwise American
consuls In Russia would have no legal
powers and American shipping might
be excluded from Russian ports 1T the
~him OF local oinciais without afford
ms ground for protest Without n
treaty any American. whether Jew or
GENTLE. might be excluded.
The state Department. it Is believed,
soon Will attempt to open negotiations
for new treaty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

Committee. and then in "A message to
tho senate, that he had taken upon
himself the responsibility of notifying
Russia OF the Abro3ation OF the treaty,
did not come az a surprise. 1t was
learned last night that he had taken
steps TO terminate the pact
These facts became public soon after
tho Foreign Relations Committee met
at IL a. M Tho committee was in
session for nearly three hours. but
the only points discussed were wheth-
err the House should uc considered IN
the matter and whether the senate
should act in open srssion rather than
behind closed doors. Us customary
when dealing with foreign AFFAIRS.
1t was decided 70 recognize the House
by making the resolution ratityinG
the PRESIDENTS action u joint ono. and
It further Was decided to debate tho
matter in the open. i
Senator Lodge prepared the resolu-
ton OF ratiiica tion which the commute
approved. and II followed the text OF
the Presidents note to Russia in tho
diplomacy Of its expressions. There
was no suggestion OF II violation OF
treaty pleuges IN the resolution. as III
the House document Senator Hitch
cock reserved the right 10 oppose the
Lodge resolution III the senate, and
which followed the form of the Sulzcr
resolution, Win the HAT declaration OF
a violation OF the treaty pledges by
Russia left out.
stealing Democratic Thunder.
Senator CuibcrsoB said tonight
that he could not venture q prediction
as TO how far the Democrats oil the
Senate would go IN their opposition
20 the Lodge resolution. or amy other
resolution approving the action of the
President in takins the matter out OF
the hands of Congress following tho
adoption OF the Sulzer resolution in
the House.
There is a feeling among the Dem
ocrais," lie said that the President
Is trying to steal their thunder. ]
Shink the country ought to be made
acquainted with the facts"
In view OF the probable contest
over the adoption OF the Lodge rcso-
luton and the desire of many Sena-
tors to be heard, il was decided tina
The Stt.nte session should begin ut
noon tomorrow. instead OF the usual
meeting hour. : o'clock.
The Senate, upon converting, lost no
time in taking UP the question. I'm
journal, an executive clerk from The
White House appeared with the Presl- :
dents message, and II was at once
read TO the Senate, receiving unusu-
ally close attention.
With the message disposed Of. Sen
ator Lodge presented the report of the
Committee on Foreign Relations, with
the resolution provided as a substi-
tute for the House declaration.
For few moments there seemed n
prospect for immediate consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

enlightened method of tariff legisla-
ton to which the best sentiment of
the country has been looking forward
for more than quarter OF n century"
Mr. MacVeuEh recommends the APP
pointment of a commission. consisting
OF representatives OF Congress and
executive departments. to evolve n
budget system for the goyernmen
This is necessitated. he says. by the
widely scattered and disintegrated re-
probabilities governing estimates, ap-
pTopriations and revenue.
The abolition of all the assay offices.
except the one at New York, Is urged
by the secretary. They cost the gov
eminent $4,000 yearly. and the
whole amount Is thrown away" he
adds
Fraud Developments.
Declaring that the work of rehabili-
tating the customs service has been
vigorously prosecuted. the secretary
says that developments as to under
valuations and frauds continue to be
most impressive and to make 1t evil
dent that the end of the reform Is
not yet in sight" He hopes to COM
plete the reformation within year.
The customs districts are being re-
organized, and the secretary an
later to abolish a considerable num-
Der of useless and expensive customs
Offices.
Other. recommendations of Mr.. Mac
veagh include a contributory system
nj civil service retirement; transfer to
the classified civil service of q number
II customs officials from collector
down: the imposition of the nominal
fec OF 81 for protests to the Board OF
General Appraisers In customs assess
.nents: extending the 800 exemption
from duty granted returning residents
20 include articles for household use
Souvcnirs, curlos or gifts; provision
for at least two vessels year for the
revenue cutter seEvieei authority for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
BUSY PROGRAM ARRANGED
PRESIDENT Will Go 10 New York To-day
Tor Two Days Visit


for Two DnSs' Visit.
Washington, December lS.-With a
BUSY program arranged for him PresI-
dent Taft will leave Washington at
noon tomorrow for TWO days stay
In New York. returning to Washing
ton Thursday
MIR. Taft is due to reach New York
about 6 o'clock, and his first engage
ment with the Economic Club. nj the
Hotel Astor. at o'clock, will give
him just about enough tine to go to
the home of his brother. Henry w
TAFT. whose guest he Will be In New
York. TO change clothes. From the
Economic dinner the President Will
motor to Brooklyn to look in on the
BANQUET of the New England Society
of Brooklyn and that of the Young Re-
public Club. He will spend the night
at his brothers home.
No enEa gcmcnts have been made for
Wednesday morning. but il Is proba BILE
that political and other friends of Mr.
TAFT will drop in. After luncheon he
will lay the cornerstone of settle
ment house for the blind At night
he Will attend hanquets of the Auto
mobile Club OF America and the Young
Mems Republican Club of New York,
leaving for Washington at midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
MACvEAGH URGES
BANKING REFORM

N0oFIttIluou. T IV1It + Ifst FaBe.1 u
tlon OF duties, but also to classification
Of articles and the Language OF tho
law. so that there may be no doubt
us to the intent of Congress. When
the scientific method and spirit ofaleg-
tslatinE on this subject Is reduced to
practice, covering all features Of the
tariff law affecting Its ready interpre-
tation. the secretary declares. on ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

hut Senator Hepburn. of Idaho, made
nat objection to going on with the
resolution to-day Under the Senate
rules one objection was sufficient 10
carry the subject over Until TO MORO wb
carry the subject over until tomorrow
MIR. Heybeurn's objection was on tho
ground of the haste with which he
sara 'he senate was attempting to dis
pose of this most important matter.
MT. Lodge yielded to the incvitabl
when the Idaho Senator voiced his
opposition, but he defended the presi-
dents course and cited precedcnts to
warrant 1t.
Criticfzes President.
Senator Culberson then mads his
speech criticizinS the President. He
declared lie thought it strange that
the President had waited until the
House acted before abrogating the
treaty.
He has had the same power dur.
ing the three years of his office" de-
riared the Texas Senator
Republican leaders OF the Senate TO.
night declared that they would reply
to the Democratic criticisms to-mor
row and would defend the Presidents
course Oh the ground that the House
did not choose 10 wait Tor q ter,nina
ton of the Presidents negotiations
with Russia or for his further message
on the subject The action taken by
the House. they said, left the Presi
dent In a position where he had to stem
In TO avoid a serious diplomatic in
cident."
Representative Sulzer tonight said.
j nave no doubt that the two house a
OF Congress Will be able to agree to-
morrow. and tho controversy will then
De ended; the Russian treaty terminal.
ed and the doctrine OF equal rights TO
all American citizens at home and
aoroad-regardless of race or religion
forever vindicated.
L rejoice with every friend of ,us-
tlce In the victory for humanity achiey.
ed through the agency of the House
OF Representatives. Patriotic America
VIII understand why the President
acted SO suddenly in notifying Russia
mat the United States terminated THO
treaty OF 1892. and many will wonder,
III he had the power TO act, why he
waited so long"
10 the form taken by the .denuncla.
uoh' which is the technical term en-
p!oyed In diplomacy for the notice of
| termination of treaty and carries win
no reelection on either party, IL is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
Fathers gifts should be
things that contribute to his
home comforts.
Like these

LINZ lllCSG--
Dressing Gowns, Bath Robes,
Slippers, Smoking Goats, Safety
Razors, Military Brushes, Shaving
Sets. Smoking Sets, Cigar Cases.
Cigarette Cases, Flasks, Collar
and Cuff Boxes, Medicine Gases,
Manicure Sets
Or for his use and adorn-
ment-
silk Hats, Fur Lined Gloves,
Muttlcrs, Motor Gloves and Robes,
Canes. Umbrellas, Scarves, paja-
mas, Travelling Bags, Kit Bags,
Wardrobe Trunks, Silk Hat Boxes,
etc.
Gifts arc neatly packed in Xmas
boxes and delivered OH thu day
you set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
COTTON MILLS CLOSED

Operatives Arc Thrown Out Of Employ
mcnt for Week.
Riddeford, Me-. December 1S-The
2.oo0 operatives In the cotton mills of
the York Corporation of Saco were
notified to-day that the plant Will he
closed from December % until jan
uary 2. Uncertainty OF the present
business outlook" Is given as the rea-
son for the renewed curtailment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

the use OF certified checks in the pay
ment OF all dues to the government;
revision of the sinking fund law 80 as
to make 1t something more than prnc.
tically dead letter; laws adequately
prohibiting the importation OF opium,
and a revision of the oleomareerine
statute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
SOLD ROTTEN EGGS
New York Firm. "a pcrsistent Offend

New York Firm, "a Persistent Offend
err, Is Heavily Fined.
New York, December 1S.-The Arm
OF II. p. Rosebrock & Co.. Inc. which
counsel for the city declared to be the
largest concern in tho city dealing In
eggs. and as "a persistent offender"
was fined $500 to-day for selling rotten
eggs In liquid form. Inspectors testi-
fled that they found sixty-six thirty
pound cans OF rotten eggs in the place
last April ia m
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

Cut shows the class of work done
by the first year class In high school
Of this city. The time given to this
class is one hour and halt each day.
Thursday and Friday are given to
mechanical drawing which gives only
three days to woodwork and two to
mechanical drawing.
The eighth grade review 10 shop
work, two hours . week, but no
drawing.
The seventh the same as the Sth.
The nth and sixth receive bench
work for one hour each week.
The grades Of one, two, three ana
four receive instruction in paper and
cadboad construction, reed and raj
fla work and weaving. The work Is
complete to the first year high school
work, inclusive.
The benches used In the high school
manual are the veEy best that man
can buy or make and the equipment
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

throughout is the best. A shop is
also equipped in the North side or Nc
Kinley school. where every Thursday
the boys receive their work the SAME
as the Central. A mill room is also
to be found In the H. S. building.
where lumber Is to be cut and tools
ground. A five horse power motor
will drive this and only tho super
visor to use the machinery.
The high school work has become
SO interesting and Of such practical
use that the boys are asking for = Tor
year manual training course for the
high school as Is given by most
schools Of the east. This is a set
course and calls Cor wood turning 70
be given in the second year, forge
work in the third and machine shop
in the fourth. This must carry \ draw
ing course through the entire four
years and in each year three days
would be given to the shop work and