davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
WALKS FLOOR As SENTENCE

Chicago, Dec. Fitzpatrick Knight,
who was arraigned some time ago on
complaint of his wife. who charged
non-support, and sentenced to walk
the floor for two hours each night with
his baby in his arms, will appear to-
day before Judge SABBATH in the court
OF domestic relations to report In
passing sentence on Knight he judge
said:
knight, l sentence you to go home
with your wife and walk the floor with
that baby for two hours every night
from now until December p. Besides
that. you will turn your wages over
to your wife every pay day.
ION December 81" continued the
Judge. you must come here TO report
and you and | will discuss the kind OF
Christmas presents you are to buy for
your wife and baby
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
Miss Pulitzer a Bride.

New York, Dec. 21.-Miss Edith
Louise Pulitzer, daughter of the late
Joseph Pulitzer, the famous newspaper
publisher who died aboard his yacht
at Charleston, S. c., two months ago
today became the bride of William
Scoville Moore, son of the late Mai
Clement c. Moore. The wedding took
place at the Pulitzer residence in Easi
Seventy-third street and was attended
only by relatives and few intimate
friends. The couple will sail at the
end of the week for Europe to spend
the winter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
ARCHBISHOP IRELAMD'S
GOLDEN JUBILEE

ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 21.-Today
marked the fftieth anniversary OF
Archbishop Irelands ordination to the
priesthood. In Difference to the ex.
pressed wish of the archbishop no
elaborate celebration of the golden
jubilee was held, but the flood of con-
gratulatory messages received during
the day from archbishops, bishops
priests and prominent laymen through
out America afforded eloquent testi
mony of the love, respect and venera
ton in which the eminent st. Pau,
prelate is held by the people of all
classes.
Archbishop Ireland passed his sew
enty-third anniversary on September
II, last, but both mentally and physic-
ally appears to be in the prime of life.
His hair is iron gray, and there are
burrows in his forehead, but the casual
observer would not guess his age at
more than sixty.
The priests of the diocese have pre-
sented Archbishop Ireland with a
purse Of 100000 in celebration of his
golden jubilee. That the whole or at
least the greater part of this large
sum will be distributed in charity is
regarded as certain by all those who
are familiar with the extreme gener-
osity of the archbishop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-21
-FOUR BOY sLAYERs
TO Be HANGED

Chicago, Dec 2l.-The first quad.
ripple execution that has taken place
In Chicago since the Haymarket an.
archists died on the gallows In the late
eighties Is scheduled to take place to-
morrow morning In the Cook county
jail yard. The four men, or rather
youths, who are destined for death by
the moose unless an eleventh-hour re-
spite Is granted are Ewald and Frank
Shibalwski, brothers, and Philip Som
merllng and Thomas Schultz. The
youngest of the quartette is eighteen
years OF age and the Oldest is scarcely
out of his teens.
The crime for which the four were
condemned to death was the brutal
murder of truck farmer named Guel-
zow on the outskirts of the city early
last October. The man was driving a
wagon full OF garden produce when
the boys set on him for the purpose
OF robbery. The boys were armed with
a club, knife, revolver and hammer
When the victim alighted from his
wagon he was struck down with .
club. He pleaded for his life on his
knees, offering the boys all his pos
sessions, because he had wife and
baby a month old at home, but the an
swer of the youths was to beat him
into Inconsistencies. Then he was
stabbed four times and was dead when
found
Three of the boys were arrested a
few hours later while they were trying
u sell the farmers team to horse
trader At that time the police did not
know there had been a murder com
mitted, having arrested the boys as
horse thieveA cater the prisoners con
fessed andlDlicat Who he {. other de-
Academy size their Christmas RI .,
at the academy at o'clock this
noon. Like all the entertainment
the kind given by this school, it,
OF the very highest order of excell
and was greatly enjoyed by ever
present.
The music department of
Maria is not surpassed by any 81
in the state, and the thorough insny
ton and careful training is refleat
in the public performances givefe
its pupils. at
The program of this afternoon ce
as follows: Al
Melody In F............. RubenFir
Piano A-Miss ]. Stewart. We
Piano. .B-Misses n. Branch a
W. Mcqueen. :
bODollnk ........ ............ WI r.
Vocal Solo-Miss T. Baillis. III
Acc.-Mlss E. Bristley.
Pas des Amphores. ...... Chamr
Piano A-Miss b. Abercrombie. .
Piano B-Miss T. Jones.
Berceuse from "Jocelyn". Go
Violin-Miss A. Price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
JAIL PHYSICIAN
ANSWERS BOARD
DR. GORDON THINKS INSTTTU-
TTON is IN FAIR con-
DITION.

In a reply issued yesterday by DR..
William S. Gordon, physician to the
city JAIL to the report recently made
by the State Board OF Charities and
Corrections. the DOCTOR expresses his
belief that the present condition OF the
jail Is practically satisfactory, and
that the criticisms Of the board are
uncalled tor to a large extent. DIR.
Gordon's reply follows. in substance:
Before the report OF last year
was published. one OF the members
OF the committee Intercepted me
and was told. In addition TO other
Information. why daily visits to the
Jail were not considered necessary by
the physician. The hospital steward
IL referred to as q man. formerly a
prisoner in the jail. and with no spe-
cial medical training. 1t Is true that
this man was formerly prisoner,
but ] see no reason for mentionig
this fact and narrowing his feelings
when he has turned over a new leaf
and devoted himself to an honorable
calling. There are many useful men
in the world who have done wrong
and mended their ways Previous
to his commitment he was drug
g.st. and had gained some experience
in a hospital over a period of two
yeara The pittance which he has
picked up has barely enabled him to
live, and has had to be supplemented
at times by donations out of the
pockets of his friends. Had he
proved recreant to hts trusts, he
would not have been retained.
The recommendation that daily
visite be made by the doctor Is not
practical, nor based upon the COM
mittee's knowledge OF the peculiar
conditions, 1t is surprising how dis
eases multiply when the doctor APP
pears The Jail hospital is an ex-
cellent one and we'll equipped. The
nurse is alert, and his knowledge of
human nature and long experience In
dealing with prisoners enable him to
act with Judgment in the matter OF
summoning the doctor. The inmates
are aware that they can report to
the nurse when they are sick. and the
not summoned.
u concur in the oommittee's rec
ommendation that . place should be
Furthermore, and for obvious reasons
both nurses should be adequately
doctor visits the jail at intervals when
paid.
THE management OF the medical
|. department CT this 5sii IN not ideal
Mistakes are made. AZ elsewhere. and
the deserving may occasionally suffer
from the sins OF those who are cry
Ing wolf" when that animal In not
in sight Mistakes may, also. be made
by com mittees, and neglect OF duty
may sometimes apply as much to the
| censuring A. to the censured. While
acknowledging the good intentions OF
mes to cooperate with them heartily
in all needed reforms. propose Il
continue In the same course unit
notified by the judge that the condi
ton with regard to the Jail physician
! IL far from satisfactory"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Mrs. James c. Harvood. left ysstsr-
day for Ashland to be the guest OF
friends.
Miss Harriet Wilson has returned
from 6taunton, whore she was the
guest Of Miss Timberlake.
Mrs w q. Malone leaves to-mor..
rev for Orange, Va. where she Wall
represent the Old Dominion Chapter
at the State convention OF the y. a
n.
Mrs. Howard Claiborne Johnston u
visiting her 3 ster, Mas Rosa WOOD
berry in Atlanta for several weeka'
Miss Mary Wayne, Of Savannah, Co..
is the guest OF Mrs. Barton II. WISE
Miss saIlie Gascoigne OF Orange
Va. is visiting friends in this city
Mrs. ]. T. johnson. Of Nashville
Tenn. is spending some time In Rich
mond, after a stay of several months
in Canada.
Mrs. Henry c. Warren and daugh-
Sars are visiting Judge James W.
Morton. at Orange.
Mrs. Lolita G. Johnston. OF Cnar
lotte. N. c., will spend a part OF mo-
vember here.
Miss s. Augusta Pack has returned
to Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
IN CITY HALL
LITTLE BUSINESS DOING IN ANY
OF THE COURTS-CLOSN
TOMORROW.

Very little business was transacted
at the City Hall yesterday. It 10 quite
likely that little more will come up
on any particular day this week.
owing to the fact that the holiday
spirit has pervaded every inch OF
space in the big hall, and notwith-.
standing the fact that tomorrow will
be a holiday, most Of the attaches
Of the city government, like nearly
every other person in tho city. u.
taking sort Of half holiday.
The hastings court held forth for
while. Justice John heard . few
cases of little Importance. and ths
chancery and circuit courts rested.
There was a minor case In the law
and equity court. which was unfin-
ished. and which went over to ten
O'Clock this morning.
- In the -hustings- court Charles Sell
lers, colored. was given sixty days
in JAIL and AlonZo Williams was given
thirty days. on misdemeanor charges.
The case OF Charles James. coli
ored. for alleged criminal assault
will be heard to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
NEW PALACE COST
MANY PESETAS

MADRID, Oct. "a new palace oa
tho Isle of Magdalena at SantandeEs
built at a cost OF several million Deoo-8
tas. subscriptions having been mA00
by rich and poor alike. win shortly ~
occupied by King Alfonso and ouoen
Victoria, to whom the people OF SAM
lander have given the palace A. = gift-
The furnishings. the cost OF which
has been betrayed by the city. are -
Il sumptuous character.
The new royal residence Is approAch-
ed by bridge from tho mainland. and
has only one entrance. The King and
Queen are greatly charmed with the
palace and have thanked the people of
Santander for their gepsrosity. Hanee-
summer months at the new palace ana
at the Miramar Palace. at San So0o0.
tian. + Upon leaving Madrid the court
will first go to Santander.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
BY PHILLIP KEAN.
Copyright, isl1. By Associated
Literary Press.)

Copyright, 1911. By Associated
Literary Press.)
Mr. Stubbs uptoed into his office.
In his hands he carried 4 square box.
tied with a purple string. 1t was
early and the ofnce WAS empty. Ike
little man placed the square box on
the desk OF his s,enographer and tip
toed out again.
A half hour later the stenogTapher
came She had q slim nttle figure
and rsd-gold hair. Her shabby black
suit was up-to-date and a sailor col
lar covered the worn lapels. Aef
hat had . perky bow. and her blouse
Was immaculate.
size. took off her coat and hat; then
turned to her desk. With a little oA-
clamation she opened the box. IN
side was a bunch OF violets. tied with
silk cord of the same color. The
Her mama was Violet and they were
her favorite flower.
She wondered who could have put
them there. Across the way. in the
office of the real estate agent, a tail
bookkeeper was bent over his ledger.
Her eyes flashed and she put the vfo-
let's in the box, then tiptoed across
the hall. deposited them just within
the door.
TWO minutes later, when Sruoos
came, she was tapping the keys OF
her typewriter. 6tubbs gaze wandered
over the room nervously. Then ne
asked huskiIy. Were you the nrst
one here, Miss Violet"
She said Yes deferentially.
1t was this Difference which always
frightened Stubs. He was a plain
man, and from the day when the lit
tie stenographer with the red-gold
hair had como into his office his
heart had bowed before her; yet he
had worshiped In silence, and had
preserved go successfully the attitude
Of employer and employe. that the lit
tie stenogra pher had never guessed
the truth.
She had her doubts however. about
the hookkeeper across the way. who
had forced upon her attentions which
she detested.
To-day was her birthday. and she
concluded that the fellow had found
IL out, and had sent her the violets
At noon, however, the oookkeeper
sauutered across the hall with the
box In his hands.
Il found this in my room. he said
Some ono must have made mis-
taxa you'd better wear them"
II don't want. to wear them" she
responded. coelly.
They're beauties" he persisted
l~.Some fool and his money were scor
| parted"
She gave a little gasp. Then she
reached out her hand.
| II viii take them." sha said, hur'
r1edly.
| AS he went out. she looked a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

The following charters have been
antad by the State Corporation
Commission:
Knob Apple Orchard Company, In
cornoratad. Roanoke, Va 1ncorpora-
tors: r. G. Burch, president Martins
Vile. Va: G. II. Bradshaw. ce-pren-
dent. Preston, Va; e. A. Schubert, sec
retary and treasurer, Roanoke. Va.
Capital stock. Maximum, $4,000;
minimum. $1,000. Objects and pur-
poses: Orchard budnesa
Phoenix Manufacturing COMPANY
Incorporated, Norfolk, Va. Incorpor-
a,ors: s. B. Carney, president; p. w.
Carney, vice-president; 8. b. Carney.
Jr.. secretary and treasurer-au OF
Norfolk. Capital stock: Maximum,
$1,000: minimum, $1,000. Objects
and purposes; To manufacture pat
ented device for preventing horses
from slipping together.
Orange Improvement Company, In
corporated. Orange. Va. Incorpora-
tors: George T. Marshall. president; J.
Newton Marshall. secretary: V. H.
Shackelford. treasurer-au Of Or
ange. Va. Capital stock: Maximum
$4,000: minimum. $4,000, Objects
and purposes: Real estate business
The Trenton. Incorporated, Lynch
burg, Va Incorporators: George A.
Trent, president ]. J. Ditch, VICE
president; J. b. Trent secretary and
treasurer-ail OF Lynckburg, Va. cap
ltal stock. Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum. $4,000. Objects and purposes:
Amusement business.
The Bedford Mercantile Company,
Incorporated, Bedford City. Va In
corporators: Milton Mead. president;
r. NJ. Hayden. vice president: Q. A,
Wright. secretary-all Of Bedford
city, Va. Capital stock: Maximum
IS. ooo: minimum. 5000. Objects and
purposes: Mercantile business.
Bernard nupuy Company. Incorpo-
rated. LynchburK Va. IncorporatorS:
w. T. Bernard. president; II. D. Mon
| efee. vice-pre.ident: J. 3. Bernard
secretary: J. T. Dupuy. treasursr-Al
| Of LvnchburG, Va. Capital stock
Maximum. $4,000: minimum, $780,
| 600 Objects and purposes: Mercan-
! tile business.
! 81 Virginia was this dav issued to tbs
/ Connecticut Mutual IAfe Insurance
! Company. a corporation organised and
! existing under the laws OF the STATE
| Of Connecticut. a written power Of at
| .orney having been fled with the com
| mission appointing r w. sandman
/ OF Richmond, va. statutory agent.
! Maximum capital authorized b,
charter. none fmutual,. Objects ant
| purposes. Life insurance business.
/ A license to do business In the State
81 Virginia was issued TO Holston Eek
4 .raSt Company. a CORPORATION 'or~nn n
| tied and existing under the laws OF
! the State OF Tenneaaee--a written pnx.
er Of attorney having been Med with
/ the commission amounting Fl. G. Pc.
/ .nre ~ Bristol Va. statutory agent
| Maximum capital authorised by char
i ter. s1snnon Objects ana purposes
Manufacturing extracts for tanning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
GEOLOGICAL BOARD
MEETS THIS MONTH

There will be u meeting OF the State
Geological Board in the office OF the
Governor on October 20 at noo0. The
meeting OF this board Is generally
one OF considerable importance to
tie State department
The following gentlemen. mem be rs
Of the board, are expected to be pres
emit.
Governor Mann; DR.. E. X. Alder
man. University OF Virginia. Or. T..
r. Barringer, OF Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute; General Il. W. Nichols.
Of the Virginia Military Institute: Coll
onel A. NJ. Bowman. OF Salem: DR..
Thomas NJ. Watson, Of Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

dared tell you right now that love
you"
"Oh. not here she protested, but
there was a wonderful light in her
eyes,
Then I'll tell you in a taxicab,"
said Stubs determinedly. and when
he came back from the telephone he
said, Haven't you an aunt or a
grandmother or somebody who can
come down and play chaperou until
we get married? l don't want any
body to have an opportunity to talk.
You're too precious. little girl"
She gave a great sigh OF content.
Isn't 1t queer how love can come"
she said softly. "all in a minute.
never knew until to-day that"
Stubhs nodded. II knew 1t the first
time I saw YOU" he said, abruptly.
that you were the woman that
wanted for my wife,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
WALLERSTEIN BUYS
VALUABLE PROPERTY

Another largo property gale wa
announced yesterday when 1t was
stated that Henry r. Wallsrstein had
purchased the Hanover apartment
house from w. A. Chosterman, the
Urice named being ,116.0oo. The
building - At Franklin and Adams
streets, and Is considered ono Of the
most valuable sites and most con-
venient residential sections in the city.
The purchase. It y said was for In
vestment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
One Piece Dressing saoQuA

Like all one piscs models I'M ARaemlaG
sacQue Ia very graceful. The slssve na4
be loose and towing or gathered lAts :
band cuff. ~ preferred
japanese silk. printed ereps, lanAek
ca shmere, albatrosa and similar tAhr1en
are used for these garments, and HbbeR
braid or bias bands OF silk are used r
trim.
The pattern. $500, Is cut In sizes a. =
a inches bust measure. Medium sias -
quires 90. yards Of 80 inch material
The above pattern can n ebtAin4
by sending ten cents 70 the edice It to
paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
WRITS ARE REFUSED
IN NORFOLK CASES

The Supreme Court Of Appeals of
Virginia yesterday denied writs of err
ror In two cases from Norfolk. They
We're:
william Grammer. colored, for an
assault on Mrs. Jennie Turner. ap-
pealed from a sentence of ten years
Imprisonment in the penrtentiary.
William Hairston, for tho larceny
of largo quantity of whiskey. was
given five years on the State roads.
and appealed on sundry grounds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Adtutant General w. w. Sale YES
terday morning received q notification
from the War Department in WaAh-
ington that an inspection Of the ar
tillery companies in Richmond. Nor
folk and Portsmouth win be made AZ
an early date The date was not given
in the notification. TIE following
companies we're specified: Battery A,
of Richmond: Battery B. OF Norfolk
Battery C, of Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
GOOD REPORTS MADE
BIZ METHODIST SCHOOLS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Methodist Sunday School Society Of
Richmond was held Sunday afternoon
at Broad-Street church at $3.50 p.
NJ. The meeting was we'll attended
and much interest was manifested.
Schools reported as follows:
81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
Roscmarv Iitrarv Meeting.

The board OF directors of the Rose
mary Library will hold their frst
meeting OF the fall at the home of
DIR. w. S. Gordon, No. East Frank
lin street, this afternoon at 4:so
O clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Capital City Lodge. No. 262. ]. g;
Q. F.. will hold possibly the most fua-
portant meeting In the history OF the
lodge on Tuesday. the 10th. naxt -
full attendance is desired. visttoro
are cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Pay roll ana bills were approved
ot Health yesterday moRning 1t 10
o'clock. rHvorabia comment has
boon made By m1mb1rs OF ths board
UPON the abrasive exhibft Of the
zsAHh DpasApaAa AAthA lhAA -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
Case Called To-Morrow.

The suit of the government AeAln4
f. b. Taylor ana Company. who we.4E
some time ago Indicted for errors B
classification Of shipments OF neioM&
win he called In the United 4e4x1
district court tor Eastern vngsne
tomorrow. sxS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Districts.

An II the city Of Richmond. north Of the
Jsn>s vs West Il First Street., including trst Street,
Cintw Part, barton Hainhts Chestnut Han, HIGHLAND
Pask, Arookland Fark and Wssthampton-
District Ne An Of city Of Richmond North Of the
james River and East Of First Street. including
First Street. but including East Richmond and HIGHLAND
SPRING.
Ne. An Of South Richmond, including SWAMI
bore Woodland Heithc. Chsste1fisld County, Forest
HNl and the c1ty Of petegsbur1.
District No ACsuneise Of Powhatan. Amelia Nottoway.
DinWAASe Brunswick Creensvls Susssx, Prince George
Sury, Is II Wight, Southampton. Nanssnnond, Norfolk
and Princess AnnA
Dstrict No s-Councss of Bath Rocxbridas, Amherst,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

issued candidates voted requested An
checks money orders etc. should be made payable TO Tho Rich
mond Virginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Ngiw Evelyn NorrtA Of Clear Water,
- Who snAat lhs MeAk.snA Etth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
First Grand Prize.

Nelson, Albemarie, Fluvanna. Coochland, Henrico,
Except the city Of Richmond) Charles City James City,
Warwick. Elizabeth City. York Gloucester. Mathews
Middesex, Lancaster, Northumberland. Westmoreland
Richmond Essex King and Queen, King william, New
Kent, Hanovsr Caroline, King Georee Fairfax Prince
pepper, Fauquer, Loudoun, Clarke, Frederick. Shenan
doah, Warren, Page Rappahannock. Madison Greene
Rockingham, Augusta Highland, Northampton, Acco-
and Alexandra.
District No. 6-Counes of Alleasany Craig Giles Bland
Wyths, Pulastd. MONTGOMERY. Roanoke. Botetourt
Bedford, Franklin, Floyd, Carroll Patrick, Henry
Pittsyivania, Campbell. Charlotte. Appomattox. Buck
ineham Cumberland. Prince Edward. Lunenbura
MecklenberH, Halifax Lee, Scott Washington Grayson
Smith, Russell. Tazewel, Buchanan, Dickinson and
WISE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

1Eiss Eleanor Montgomery spent tho
weekend with relatives at verdon.
HannYAR county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Intire win leave the flrst OF Novcm-
Der to spend the winter abroad.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-14
PETERS wins GAME
FOR MINNEAPOLIS

Jackson, Miss, July 14.-Much graf
ification is expressed among Jackson
fans over the news from Minneapolis
that RUDE Peters, erstwhile star twirl-
err for the local team, had won his
first game for the Millers.
Peters yielded up nine hits during
his debut, but he sowed them over a
wide arena and pitched with splendid
control There is every reason to be-
lieve that Joe Cantillion will use him
regularly until the close of the season,
for he was going good when he left
Jackson, and appeared to be just about
ripe for higher company. Minneapolis
is within striking distance OF the
American Association pennant. and
Cantillion, in a letter received by Sec
Rotary Lewis, states that he expects
Peters to prove valuable aid to him
in the fight.