davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
WEDDING
AN ENJOYABLE FEATURE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
kEYSVILLE. VA, April 2l.--A
most enjoyable entertainment under
the auspices Of the Ladies Aid So
cicty OF the Presbyterian church was
given in the town hall Tuesday night.
The most pleasing features were the
marriage of Mr.. Long and Miss Short
and the recitations by Miss Dean.
Mrs. Fl. u. Peters entertained a
few OF her friends Wednesday arrer-
noon In honor OF her guest. Mrs. w.
Nj. Hodges.
DIR. III. j. Morton. OF Waynesboro
Ga. who was called here on account
OF the illness of his father, has re-
turned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
LAD BROWNS IN KING
AND QUEEN CREEK

Especial to Tho Richmond virgintAn. }
WEST POINT, VA. April 3I.--AIon-
70 Spain. q fourteen year old boy, who
lived In the home Of the Messrs Moore.
In King and Queen county. disappeared
searched for. NO trace Of him wxs
found until = day or two ago. when his
body was discCvArsd In Hockey Crssk.
Il p not known how no came to his
into the creek. The youth camA Is
live With the Moore family In Febru-
ary Z. having hsen taken from the
Childrsn's Home 1oeaesy Of viruiniA.
RiehntoAo. a..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
ANARCHISTS PLAN
TO BLOW UP TURIN

TURIN. ITALY, April 2l.--Two an
srchistS. who came here recently from
America. were arrested here to-day.
They were heavily armed and pro-
vided with dynamite. 1t is believed
they planned an outrage in connec-
ton with the" opening OF the Turin
exposition. The identity OF the men
has not yet been disclosed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
ORDERS GIVENFOR
SIX MORE ENGINES

RICHMOND, VA, April 21.-An order
has been given to the Norfolk q West-
ern shops for the construction OF air
moro freight engines. The hrst order
The cost Of this work comes from tho
earnings OF the road or from bond
issue ana In not included In tha months
" appropriation for the shops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
Republicans Grouchy Over nnfcna

RfpNbhcans GrOuChy Over Defeat
PROVIDENCE. r. I-Because
South Kingston went Democratic
through the efforts OF faculty mem
bers OF the Rhode Island State Col
legc. the Republican leaders in the
Legislature are pledged TO defeat
SIS, 600 appropriation to the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

Too Rasi,ful tn Give Tips
PHILADELPHIA Miss Mary Tay-
lor. national organizer OF the WAIT
resses' Union. told local mattresses
that Philadelphians were too bashful
to tip girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
Oddities in Days Telegraph
....NeWs....

man lines. who has announced that
he VIII retire May 81. his sixty first
birthday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

Rabbi Guilty Of Perjury.
NEW YORk.-Raohi Hartog Weld
has been found guilty of giving per
tured testimony in a court trial He
viii be sentenced Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
Wife Takes Husbands Tec,h

Wife, Takes Husbands Teeth.
WATERBURY,, CONN.-panie,
O'Conneli has reported to the police
that as result OF a quarrel with
his wife she has taken his false teeth
and that he can eat nothing but H.
quid food.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
Plant Half Million Trvrs.

CHlCAGe.-~Arbor Day was cefe-
sAr@ssss here to-day by the planting oil
100000 Russian mulberry trees
throughout the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

Ha1ers Partially Scalp Student.
IEWISBURG. PA.-Clarence w.
Waychoff. Bucknell student, is in
a serious condition to-day az a re-
suit Of hazing which included partias
scalping-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

Halt voicr-Half Advertising.
NEW YORk.--FIfty per cen
voice and fifty per cent. advertising
the way to make an opera star.
the opinion OF Oscar HammersteiI
impressarie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

/ LANTA Members OF the Cap
|Cfty Club say they will go 10
rather than tell the grand Jury
they know of women drinking
is swell social club. .....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
Pays x1ao.no0 for I.icrnr<.

Pays $150.OOO for Picture.
NEW YoRk.-~Henry f. Hunting
ton. nephew Of the late Coils r
Huntington. has paid sl5a.o for We
lasauezs Portrait OF Young Ec
cleTiastic."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

king In He'd Killed Hartman.
HICAGO.--The late Edward H
riman died as the result OF
hiking In bed declared J. G..
IBIS. vice president OF the Harri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
CHURCH HILL NEWS

his he
Church Hill Bank. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
% For Hk,cougi,s.

% For Hiccoughs.
TW YORK Because she prov
hat she suffers from htccoughs
q trolley car accident Mrs. sa-
Cohen recovered $1,000 damages
the Jersey City Street Car Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Senator Stephenson is one of the
richest men in the Middle West. His
fortune is estimated at $4,000. 900, and
he owns one of the finest dairy farms
IN the United States. His attitude has
been one OF frankness throughout. He
freely admits the expenditure of over
500, 900. but seems inclined to view 1t
as mere bagatelle."
The Senator is over eighty-two years
old. and has been identified with poll
tics ever since the accumulation of his
fortune. He has always been noted for
his extreme liberaiity In support of his
party. winning a great many friends
throughout the state. About thirty
years ago he served two terms in the
State Legislature and was later sent to
Congress. whore he served six years
Senator Stephenson supported Sena-
tor La Toilette for about ten or twelve
years. while he was making his fight
for recognition before the voters OF
tho State, but broke with him about
four years ago. The structure is rum
ored to have come about through La
Eollette's refusal to stand back of his
ally in his ambition to reach the
United States Senate, as well az
Stephenson's frowns upon Fighting
! Bobs" alleged desire to make the
presidential race in 1905.
When the last senatorial election
came around Stephenson saw his OPP
portunity in the lately enacted &irec
election of United States Senator'S law
| to crafty his ambition to reach the
! United States Senate, and went before
| the people for appointment to that body
After his successful campaign ne wa:
! Obliged by the Wisconsin law to filt
an account of his campaign expenses
The budget amounted to 100000. anC
its size aroused suspicion. Tho sue
ceeding State Legislature ordered al
f! investigation with tho result that the
| United States Senate was asked t
! make an investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

amendment for the charter of the Lex
ington real estate and Trust Company.
@. +. Hawkins, president. changing the
capital stock from $4,000 down to
$3.50.
a. j. Barwick. who has been chief
clerk in the State Department OF Edu
cation for a couple OF years. Will
leave Raleigh on Monday with his
family for Newton, where he will take
up the practice OF law. being licensed
lawyer as we'll as successful educa-
tor. Mr. Barwick's successor has been
appointed Tor some time. but is not
Yet announced by State Superintendent
Joyner. lie Is understood to DO a
North Carolinian, who is now en-
gagged in educa tional work u an :
other state.
The announcement Ia made By Com
missioner OF Insurance j. r. Young
that he and Governor K!tchin have
agreed on October as Fire Proven
ton Day" in North Carolina On that
day IL is desired that the people OF
the State look especially to the con-
dition OF their premises as to FIRE pre-
rention. clear out rubbish generally.
and look Into the condition of fues
and other heating appliances as TO
their safety. The National Assocla-
ton OF Insurance Commissioners and
OF Fire Narshals adopted resolutions
calling upon all the States 10 OBJ
serve a fire prevention day" each
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
HELD ON CHARGE
OF R|FL|NG MAILS
Clerk on Raleigh and Southport
Railroad Arrested by
Inspectors.
BIG FIRE LOSS FOR FARMER
October 7 Agreed on as. Fire
Prevention Day" in North
Carolina.
BIG FIRE LOSS FOR FARMER
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch ]

1
Raleigh. \. c.. September 3o-Com-
missioner Jno. Nichols to-day bound
William D. Stephenson over to the Fed
eral court under $1,000 bond on the
charge OF riding the mails on the Raj
eigh and Southport Railroad. between
Raleigh and Fayetteville, this being
his run as railway mail clerk For
montns past there have been rob-
beriea or letters and packages report
eu. and inspectors j. -. ROBERTSON, j.
s. Lemon and w. F. Chester, post fiico
inspectors. have been striving to catch
UP with the culprit. There was started
from Fayetteville yesterday a letter
marked for ldentiiications that was
addressed 10 Il firm iii Norfolk. IN IT
were three 81 bills marked for identi-
iicEtion. Tie letter failed TO show
UP in the mails nsferred for Nor
foik at Raleigh, and the inspectors
Ewooped down on Stephenson for an
explanation. He insisted that he knew
Tors searched him and found the three
marked bills in has pocketbook. In the
race OF this discovery he broke down
took this leter, but insists that he
Knows nothing OF any robberies OF
letters in the past. this being his first
oftet-'c. He has been on THIS run for
six years. Is thirty-ciSht years old
nnd il a native of Wake county.
h. Hobgood. a prosperous farmer
~ ''iI9 cnHHtS. '" io 10 ser 'iilB OH iHc
5nry for the trial Of l.. J. Norris. charg-
cd with the murder of j. B. Bissett
1uffercd the loss of his barn and pack
house early this morning the fire be-
Ing probably of incendiary origin. Tho
loss WAS $4,000. and included quant!-
~ OF tobacco. also three bales OF cot
ton, fsedstun. vehicles and farm i'm.
Elements. y little more than year
ago Hobgood lost his barn, three mules
cad implements in an incendiary fra
years for this burning and stealing
horse from Iiobgood. During the
summer Hobgood lost n barn OF to-
bacco he. was curing. He had no In
Hurance for any OF his losses
The Wattes Company, Charlotte has
been chartered for conducting a
wholesale and retail mercantile bus
tness. The capital Is 100000. and the
sncorporators are G. J.. Watts C. o.
hcuster and j. N. Scott There was an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Industrial Brienets.

Chattanooga, Tenn. September 5o.-The
Tradesman OF this week in its general re-
view Of Industrial development in tho South
as follows:
In virginia-Frederickshurg $4,000 bank
Floyd, $1,000 brake-lever manufacturing
company; Richmond, 100000 aeroplane fac
tory; $4,000 automobile company.
In west Vrginia-Bis Creek. $4,000 mine;
Charleston. $4,000 construction company;
iClarksburg, $4,000 gas company; Hunting
ton, $4,000 warehouse company; Morgan
town. $4,000 rbilroad company; Martinsburg.
$1,000 orchard company; Parkcrsburg. $4,000
company.
In North Carolina-Conover. $4,000 bank:
Charlotte, S125,o0 drug company; Enfield,
900 warehorke company; Townsville, $40
J e0 bank; Statcsville. 100000 grocery com
pony: Winston Salem. $4,000 drug company:
| Wilmington. 10000 marine ranrnad :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

oldest daughter. Mary Mercer Dunlop.
Her mother. Mrs. Jeanette tombstone.
of Petersburg. was scheduled to give
the bride away, but she is Ill at her
home.
The brideBroom's best man Uas his
brother. James A McCrea, general traf-
nc manager OF the Long Island Rail-
road. Among those present were Mrs.
c. G.. Hupfel. sister of Mrs. Dunlop:
c. E. Railing. w. C. Skinner and Mrs.
PARE. wife OF Congressman PARE. of
Cumberland. The couple left in a spe-
cial car for trip through the South.
They will live at the ST. Regis.
When Mary CARING Johnston, of
Petersburg, Va, was married to David
Dunlop. son of an Immensely wealthy
tobacco manufacturer of Baltimore, she
was regarded as one of the greatest
beauties OF the South. She is daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur
Johnston. of Petersburg. The couple
occupied a palatial colonial mansion
at Petersburg. and they moved In the
most exclusive circles Of Virginia So
ciety.
Young Dunlop was q patron of the
turf and owned q string OF race horses.
For several years he was a prominent
figure at the race meets at Norfolk. Va.
lie was regarded as somewhat of a
plunger. and was frequently lucky.
winning large sums from the book
makers. Among his well-known string
OF horses were Bendaga, Takahira and
Billy Hibbs.
In May. 1909. when President Taft
and Ambassador Jusserand. of the
French republic, visited Petersburg,
they were the guests OF Mrs. Dunlop
in her historic home. Mr.. Dunlop died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
EOS FRESHMEN AT v. p. 1.
Total Number of MatricuIates at Pres-
cnt Time Is 455.
rSpecial 70 The Times. Disnatch

Especial to The Times -pispatch.1
Blacksburg, Va, September 30.-At
matriculated at the Virginia Polytech-s
mic Institute for the session 1911-12,s
and OF these eos are new men, this
being the largest freshmen class in
several years. Last year the total
number of matriculates for the entire
session was Al. including those IN the
AGRICULTURAL apprentice school and spec
cial agricultural students. The NUNS
Der of new men entering last year
was 1913 for the three terms This.
year there is an advance OF forty fnt
the first week of the first term AS.
there are number of old students
yet to return and new students are
also expected, the attendance this ses-B
sion will exceed that OF last. This,
too. In spite of the raising of the en-
trance requirements. establishment of
agricultural high schools and the hard
season on farmers in nearly every
part OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
MRS.DAv|ODUNL0P
WEEDS IN new YORK
She Becomes Bride of Archibald
McCrea, Son of Railroad
President.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

New York. September o0.-Millions
were mated to millions to-day. when
Archibald Montgomery McCrea, presi-
dent of the Union Springs Manufacture
ing Company. of Pittsburg, and son
OF James McCrea, president OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. was married to
Mrs. Mary CARING Dunlop. the beau.
tiful young widow of David Dunlop. Of
Baltimore.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in the state apartment of the
Hotel Plaza by the Rev. Abbott e.
Kittredge. pastor of the Madison Ave-
nue. Reformed Church. Fifty seventh
Street and Madison Avenue. About
thirty guests witnessed the ceremony,
the majority of them relatives OF the
bride and bridegroom.
An elaborate wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony. The table
was decorated with a profusion Of
yellow asters. The entire state apart
ment OF the hotel was transformed
into a bower OF blooms.
Mrs. Dunlop was given away by her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

four children. Tho romance which
terminated in tho marriage to-day be-
gan ut the horse show. Young McCrea.
who was famous Yale football player
ct school, developed a love for horses.
He had several prize winners. and met
Mrs. Dunlop while exhibiting In yir-.
ginia. They met later at Newport, and
New York. and the engagement fol-
lowed. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
stnunton Merchnpt F,n.d.

IS2eclaI 20 The Times Dispatch.l
stanton, Va. September S0.-George
weston, general merchant. was fined
In Police Court this morning 500. and
put under $500 bond for twelve
months for ceiling liquor without a
license. He was formerly a saloon
Keeper. The saloons reopen here on
Monday. Nine licenses have been IS
sued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Big shipments OF Tob.rco.
I Especial to The Times-Dispatcii.

ISpVCIhI 20 T IIG IIEIBS-D1Spatcn,1
Winston -Calem, N. c., September
S0,-The local tobacco manufacturers
shipped SHAFTS pounds of tobacco
this month. this being an increase OF
o,936,0S8 pounds over September of
last year. Revenue stamp sales this
month were s4S5.5S2.31.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Gburci] Notlfes.
METHODIST.

METHODIST. I. u
AT LAUREL STREET CHURcH-StTN.
day School rally at $3.50 continued In the jau-
dlenee room at 10 o'clock. at S P. NJ DR..
w. A. CHRISTIAN Will preach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
DISCLOSURES MAY
Be SENSATIONAL
Duplication OF Lorimer Inquiry
Promised in Stephenson
Election Probe.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l


milwaukee. Wis, September 30
Sensations similar to those developed
in the Lorimcr inquiry are expected
when tho Investigation into the cleo
ton OF United States Senator lisa ac
Stephenson. OF this State. is begun here
on Monday. The subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections. which will conduct the probe,
Is composed OF Senators Hepburn, of
Idaho. chairman: Bradley. of Kentucky,
Sutherland of Utah. Republicans. and
Paynter of Kentucky. and Pomerene of
ohio, Democrats, and was appointed at
the last session of Congress- when
publication of his election expenses
that he had spent 100000 to insure his
election to the United States Senate.
Committee Rcactionary.
The composition OF the special COM
mittee Is largely reectionary, but de-
spite this fact, some sensational dis
closures are expected. owing to the ac-
tivity of the large anti-Stephenson ele-
ment.
Uncle Ike" as Senator Stephenson. is
familiarly known. is apparently not
! worrying about the results of the in
vestigation. He freely admits spend
ing the money, but insists that all his
expenditures were well within tho lin
Its of tho law.
The Senator's friends state that the
mere fact of his complying with the
State laws and publishing the full ex-
tent OF his campaign expenses proves
his honesty. They laud his loyal sup
port OF the Republican party and re-
call past elections when the Stephen
son purse was at the command of his
party leaders
Those who are of different political
complexion are just as positive that
the senatorial investigation will lead
TO Stephenson's political death. They
mint at sensational disclosures, stating
that the 100000 primary election Item
Is but portion of the sum really e1-
pended for Uncle likes" election
1t is further stated that an attempt
Will be made to show the fallacy of
the popular election OF United States
Senators through the primary system.
1t is also said that efforts will be
made to uncover the political past of
Senator Fighting Bob" La Toilette,
who up to the last presidential cam
paiEn, had the support OF Senator
Stephenson. In this direction the poll
teal enemies of La Toilette and his
| progressive policies hope to injure his
prestige and thwart his rumored in
tention OF creating a split in the Re-
publican ranks in the presidential
| struggle of 1912. They claim that the
| investigation will not be without sem
sational developments and state that
that will rival the Lorimer disclosures.
- Ill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Bright and entertaining are the three vaudeville turns which opened mp on Thursday at the Auditorium for the remainder of the week. each showing by the applause that it receive dthat it was due to be faVorite while here Airline Russell appears as the singing dairymaid, charming alike in her stage presence and in her expressive soprano voice for her musciai comedy num- bers, which bring her out for curtain calls.
 Norman. the frog man. who works in the green floodlight. has a contortion set of much merit that gets him a big hand every time, and there is funny coon act by Murphy & Frances who are two sdie-spitters in their singing. dancing and talking act. EithE CT as an eccentric or a hard shoe dan cer. Murphy is one of the best and never fails to draw the house for q big hand. The photo plays show a set Of films lof unusually interesting subjects. which are finely produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
HALLE CLUB ARRANGED
 BASKETBALL GAMES
Two Games Each Week on Thursday
 Evenings.

Arrangements for q series of games were completed oy the Halle club ba slgetEall classes when they met oIs Thursday evening by seierting the ca m members anG-arranging a sched- ule. The colors and captains for the teams had already been selected so that the selection of the team mem bers prepared the way for starting the games. Two games are to be played each week on Thursday evening.
 The following are the teams
 Red-Miss Mary McCrohan (captD. Amy Pollard, Margaret Walsh, Irena Moore, Ida Trachtenoerg.
 White-Miss Jennie Clifford tcaptD , Hadie Blackstone, Jean Jackson, Hen rietta James, Nellie Rarinovitch.
 Blue-Miss Anna Schwartz (captD, , Katherine O'Neil, Bertha Greenberger, Marguerite Thresher, Annie OfConnell.
 Orange-Aiss Eleanor Walsh (capt1 Annie Winters. Maud Aubrey.
 The following schedule was adopt cd:
 First week: Red vs. White. Blue
 Second week Red vs. Blue. White vs Orange.
 Third week: Red vs. Orange, White vs. Red.
 The club has named the following committee Of arrangements for it's November dance at Miller's:
 The Misses Mary Sheridan, Jennie kimball. Elsie Rogue. Carrie Parsons, Linea Ky dholni. Mrs. John Bowne, Mary DunderdaIe Mary DeCeIles. Al ice Stevenson, Louise Miner and Jen- nie Clifford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
FORTiETH ANNIVERSARY
 OF DIV NO. 1, A. o. H.
Interesting Programme Carried Out Under Direction of President J. P. Murphy.

| Hibernian hall was filled Thurs l oay event by the members Of D1- vision No. l. A. O. F., and their 1 friends for the program ne in observ- ance of the divisions fortieth anni- versary. Inspiring addresses, with music recitations, refreshments and dancing, were included in the pro- gramme with which the Hibernians finely entertained their friends. President John P. Murphy presided and made the opening remarks, dur F. J. O'Connor. the only surviving one of the charter mem oers. was unable to bc present and preside. as had been the plan. He was detained by illness. Others to make rousing addresses V ere Edward T. Burke, past presi dent of Division No. ?. and Dr. E. J. Brophy. There was a recitation finly given by John Crawford, a popular number in a song. The Tw2 Flags, by Roger Tighe. and three soprano solos heard with much pleasure, Miss Nora O'Iara singing Kathleen Mavourneen,
 Mrs. Timothy Donovan rendering Be- lieve Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms and Mrs. Mary L. Sliney- pres ident of the Ladies auxiliary. singing a pretty lullaby number. Desmond Murphy and Miss Katherine Sliney V ere the accompanistS-
 The Cadillac orchestra played by dancing and ice cream and cake were served, Benjamin catering. Members nf- the divisions in Taftville. Jewett City ana New London were among those present.
 Division No. 1. Norwich. was the fourth to be organized in this state. and it's delegates attended the first state convention of the A. .. IT ever held. It was instituted with about forty members. comprising many of the most prominent men in the city, Bernard Carroll being its first presi- dent and J. B. shannon it's first sec retary. For over thirty years it was state neadauarters during the term of IChn P. Murphy as state president. Through it's financial channels large sums of money have passed out in sick and funeral benefits. it has been a large contributor to the Irish cause. al one time giving S4O0 in one contri- button and it has made many contri- hutions to the church. IT now is in prosperous condition, with a member slir of 125 and over S3.000 in the treasury