davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

y silver offering at the door resulted
III a snbatnntial sum for church work
folk. - - 800
An oyster roast was given hy the
young men OF the town Tuesday night
on Mount Prospect shore. Between fifty
ana sixty were present, and ten barrels
OF oysters consumed 1l
Y The regular monthly meeting Of tho
Jefferson Davis Chapter. United IauEh.
ferS OF tho Confcderacy, was held IN
the CHAPTER rooms, Wednesday after.
noon. II
Rev. Charles A. Logan. missionary
10 Japan. preached in Mackenzie Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning He
Is the guest OF Judge James II.
Fletcher. b.
Mrs. Lloyd savage is homo from
Newport News
Mrs. Jewell Dix Hooper entertained
MI and Mrs. G. Paul Plat Fridas
evening. Five hundred" was played
A. ,nidnight. ice cream. frozen punch.
fruit. conserves, sailed nuts and cake
were served, Mrs DevincIle, OF Balti-
more received the first prize; Leonard
Johnson, the second and Dr. George
Sledge. the Consolation"
Miss Gladys Powell entertained Wed
nesday evening In honor OF her houss
guest, Miss Nevins, Of Pittsburs
Mrs W. Is. Dever and son, Master
Thomas Mason Dever OF Washington,
are with Mrs. Deyer's parents In
Parksby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Onancock Social News

Onancock. Va. March 4.-Ralph V.
Rich. OF Salisbury, Md, is visiting his
mother. Mrs. n. b. Rich
Frank Harris, of Henderson. n. C.
was recently visitor to Onancock.
Mrs. L. f. Warren is In Baltimore.
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Yerby
Kerr.
Miss Margaret n ciroton's music
class gave recital Friday afternoon
at THE Naples"
Mr. Mrs; = Jo ,,,ro T. = ,opkin5 returned
sr9m saurday she left her
Mrs. Frank Fletcher, lately tho guest
Of Mrs. T. Z. Fletcher, has returned
to Jenkins Bridge
Mrs. Charles s. NAPLES, of Baltimore.
is with Mrs. Samuel #. NAPLES.
$. *. Powell was in Baltimore this
week.
Mrs. John Manpin. OF Portsmouth.
and Mrs. John Shepherd and Miss Vir-
ginia Shepherd, OF Colorado, are guests
Of Mrs. J. C. Cornicf. at tho rectory.
Mrs. Sailie w. Horsey and Miss M,
Louise Trader. after spending several
bury, have returned to Oak Hall.
Miss Virginia Jacob. of Montana Ia
4 guest at the home Of w. T. Wise.
Miss. Virginia Nelson entertained a
few friends mt her home, "Fairview,"
Friday evening.
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. L..
ii. Boggs, has returned to her home
dn Wilmington, Del.
Among tho weeks visitors were Or.
$. S. Kellam. Of Belle Haven; Louis T.
Click. Of New York: T.. J. Nottingham.
Of Norfolk, and \. S. Kellam, OF
Wachapreague.
a social was held at the Baptist par
sonage Tuesday evening, the younger
members attending In large numbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Salem Social News
An Epidemic of
Grippy Colds.
| Special TO The Tim Dispatch. /

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Salem. Va. March THE Salem and Roa-
noko College German Club save a dance in
the skating rink Mondos. night, Following
are those who danced: Miss Lou Carlisle.
with John Lor Logan; Misc Bessie Galloway.
rish \. n. Bowman: Miss Columbia Kelly.
with S. {. Pcery; Atss Matte Brown. vi tn
". l.. McCluns: Miss Nancy Logan with
Rapri Logan: Miss Annie McConkcy With
H. +. chapmnn: Miss BESSIE Hood with
Kenneth Ktliian: MISS Mabel Bowman wtth
Mt. Mason StaSs-Mcrridil, Brand Dill
lard and Robinson. Chaperone--M esd a mes l..
". Langhorne, e. NJ. Robinson and W, ".
McCluns.
very enjoyable recital wns given IL, Inc
piano class OF Miss Claudine Ferguson Oh
HSh Street Tuesday evening. Quito a
NUM- Der OF patrons and friends OF the elias.
were present, and enjoyed tho cxco,entiy
rendered program. In which mcmtcts Of
the class were assisted by Professor Car.
penter. g.. G. Keedy and j. a. Anderson, III
BY special request Miss JOY Jones gave two
charming reci,ntions. which added to the
occasion. after which HIGHT refreshment.
we're served. Abou, fourteen members OF
me eiaSs rartopated in Tie recital.
MIS- '" H. Walters hn: returned from a
visit to Pocahontas.
Miss Matte Logan. student OF Sweet
Briar College, Is here ,h. week having
been summoned 10 the bedside Of her IA.
Their, Professor J. l.. Logan
Messrs. Patty, Carlton aud Lnrk, student.
81 EmoTS and Henry College, members OF
Tho Glec Club, who gave an entertainment
week - 80 80
Mrs. !. L. stearnes is spending week
With relatives in Pulaski. Va
Mrs: W. r. Cross entertained about twenty
I'VE little siris and boys at her home Mon
day afternoon from 10 o'clock in honnr
Of the sixth anniversary Of tho birth Of her
little daughter wilma, who was the recinl-
ont OF many beautiful SiftE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Bristol. are guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Robert a Preston.
John G. Preston, Of Edens Ridge.
Tenn, is spending some time III town
with his sisters, the Misses Preston
Mrs Emory Hankla, OF Rural Re
treat. is the guest of Mrs. S. y. Car
son.
DR. r. H. Smith Of Lewisburg. ".
Va. has arrived. and on March took
charge of the Abingdon Hospital Iis
will bring his family here later.
Miss Marce]la Hurt, who has been
spending several weeks with Miss Nell
Carter. OF Roanoke, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hurt spent tic
latter part of the week In Tazewcll
The Martha Washington Cleo Club
gave an entertainment at the opera
house Tuesday evening. which consist.
ed OF clever Japanese operetta
Abingdon PrcsbyterS met in Il called
meeting In the Presbyterian Church
here Monday for the purpose OF dis
solving tho pastoral relations between
DR.. William Grove and the church II t
this place. DR.. Grove has recently &c
cepted call to the Tdicwild Church at
Mcmrhts. Among the ministers pres
cnt We're Rev. ". Q. Hall. Of Wythc-
Vile; Rev. Adolphus Kistler. OF Bristol:
Rev. Mr. Nichols. OF Glade Spring ana
Rev J. b. Rittinger. of Rich Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
! Bon Air Social News

Ison Air. Va, March 4.-Miss Hrauds
and Miss Virginia Lee Miller returned
last week from n months visit to Mrs.
Harvey Blair, in New York.
Miss Harriet Cooke was the recent
guest Of Miss Carrie Moore.
Miss Virginia Potts, OF Ashland, Nell
son Cooke and Mann Page, Of Rich.
mond: arc the weekend guests OF Mrs.
Douglas Whcrry.
Miss Nellie Payne, Miss Mollie Lot
tier, Miss Jean Fields. Joe Clay Stileg
and Robert Christian. third. We're with
day. ST{,
Mr. IIoldt. OF Atlanta, Ca, and Ro-
bert Rouse have boen staying with
Robert Bullin gton here.
Misses Virginia and Mary Thomas
Cox were Miss Julia Wherry's guests
the past week. Fl
Miss Eliza Christian is visiting Mrs.
Charles Ryland In Richmond.
Miss Nell Christian. Miss Lippy
Kerans and Miss Nellie Mcclure res
turned from Petersburg on Wednes-
day. Ssh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Cascade Social News
Especial TO The Times-Dispatc

Especial 10 The Dispatch
Cascade. Ma, March 4.--Mrs j. r.
Gordon is attending the woman's his
slonary meeting of the Baptist Church
at Martinsville
Miss, Price Startling has returned 10
her school in Lynchburg
Key w. y. Gaines, pastor OF the Bap-
ist Church here, celebrated his
eightieth birthday yesterday. He has
been preaching without a vacation fox
nfty-siX years, and Is still vigorous
IN mind and body. Professor r. r;
Gaines, Of Richmond College, IS his
son, and Rev. ID. NJ Ramsay, OF Grace
street Baptist Church. is his nephew.
MISS Lizzie Scales. who has been
Visiting relatives in Augusta. Ga. for
the past six weeks, Is expected to re-
turn next week
Miss Annie Pritchett. who has been
IN Cha than for some time. has return
cd home.
Miss Annie Gordon. who has been
visiting in Danvlle, has returned.
Miss Jennie Startling. after pleas
ant ant trip 70 Danviile and stokesland
AIRS. T. b. Fitzgerald attended a
birthday party given in honor of her
son, Harry Fitzgerald, in DanvilIe,
Monday. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Stuff ok Social News

Special to The Times Dispatch
Snnolk. Va. March i-The begin
sion OF some social functions. but ni-
merous women's clubs will con tinue to
meet uninterruptcdly..
The Suffolk Literary Club was en-
tcrtaincd Thursday afternoon by Mrs
frank Holiday, at 700 Bank
street.
The Magazine Club had social SOS.
SION Tuesday afternoon with Mrs L..
~ est. in West Washington street
Dr. Thomas II. Barnes left Wednes-
day for Williamsburg. Va. to attend
a meeting Of the William and Mary
College board OF visitors.
The Suffolk Book Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs William II. Jones'
III. in Bank Street
:, The, The women Of Oxford Methodist
and pie sale.
There was an informal hop Tuesday
night at Armory Hall.
sn TonIiua i11!s visit TO her home in
resumed her studies at Hollins Insti-
tute.
Or. and Mrs. Eben Foskett. Of New.
'ork on Wednesday completed a visit
% Or: and Mrs. II, II. Pretlow, in Bank
street -
Ar. and Mrs. Townsend Patterson.
o. Norfolk. have finished a visit with
suffolk relatives.
entertained @atNN bridge whist at her
home in Main street
Mrs 2 3. Moser. OF Norfolk, has
nni s visit with her parents in
Herbert II. Holland has returned
rem philadelphia. where he went for
medical treatment
Charles %. Nclms, Of Newport News
mas returned home, following a visit
TO Suffolk friends
Mrs Harry. Tolen and children. OF
| Ghurchland have completed a visit
with relatives in Suffolk.
Robert w. Baker has returned from,
Hortolk. where he underwent a sur
Eical operation.
There was military banquet at
Armory Hall last night. 1t was the
sixth anniversary OF Captain w. r.,
FOLK GraYA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
South Boston Social News
! [Snecial to The Timas- tch.

u. lNTHCldI 20 I TIE 7 liIHSTI1fSHdtEIJ
South Boston, Va, March 4.-A1iss
Areiai Wagner, Of Newcastle; Craig
sister. Mrs S. NJ. Wood. at this place,
expects to return home next week
Mrs. Tom Fry returned from a visit
to her friend, Mrs. II. w. Lamb, III
New York, a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor. who were
married In Washington In January,
visited relatives and friends hero this
week. Mrs. Taylor is remembered ms
Miss Martha Bedford Yancey. In South
Boston. They left Thursday afternoon
for Danvllle, where they will reside
until July.
Mrs. w. d. Hill. who has been spend
ing some time visiting In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Ballsville Social News
[ Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatc

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Ballsville, Va. March 4.--W C.
Netherlnnd spent several days In Rich
nond this week.
Mrs. Hugh h. Goodman returned
Monday after spending some time with
relatives In New Kent.
Miss Claricc Pierce. Of Powhatan
institute, was the weekend guest Of
Miss Ethel Wilson.
John II. Jones spent Tuesday al The
home of Or. John II. rngby
MIS- a. r French. who has been in
california during the past six months,
Will return home next week
p D. Brown was in Richmond Wed
ncsday.
J. Allen letter spent Saturday and
sunday with friends at ArvonIa
Coleman Gills left for Richmond on
Monday, where he expects to make his
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Malvern Hill Social News
ccial to The Times Dispatch. j

Malvern Hill, Va, March Airs.
Valentine Jones, OF Urbanna- is tho
guest of her sister, Mrs Sue r. liar
rison. at Neston.
Miss Agnes Douthat, who has hecn
at the Memorial Hospital. Richmond,
for treatment. has returned to her
home. "wcyanokc," greatly improved.
Mrs e. a. Saunders, Jr.. and son,
Richard, Of Richmond, are visiting F.,
a. Saunders, third, AT 'Buckland's
stock farm
Mrs Hugh T. Harrison and little
daughter have returned to their home
from visit TO Mrs. Dutro at Old
Point Comfort.
Edward Woodcock left Thursday for
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
has returned TO her home at "n.l

has returned to her home at "Ilin
Miss Annie Wilkerson. OF Salisbury
y. G.. is the guest Of Mrs. G. j. Hunt
at this place.
Mrs ". II. Thomas. who has been
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. {. T.
Yancey, on upper Main. for the past
few weeks. returned TO her home In
West Tennessee. Friday.
near South Boston. this week
Rev. and Mrs p. a. Anthony. former
~ of this place but moro recently of
Buena Vista, were the guests OF friends
here this week.
Miss Hassic Norman. OF this place.
left q few days ago for Hamlet, n.
C., to spend some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

has spent many summers in Warren
ton, Is the guest Of Mrs. Edward Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ~ Wilbur and Miss
Beth Wilbur viii sail Sin ortly for En-
ropc. where they will spend several
months.
j. B. Grayson has returned from New
York where he spent several days
Miss Josephine l3rodas, who has been
Visiting In Alexandria. has returned
home.
Miss Ohla Pattie is the guest OF
friends in charlottesville.
Mrs. Thomas Reville, who has been
the guest OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs
=. NJ: Pattie, has returned to her home
in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Of Orange, were ciordonsville visitors
this week.
W. r. Priddy spent several days this
week with friends and relatives in
Richmond.
Mrs. $ Marcus and Miss Rena Marcus
have returned from a visit or several
months to relatives in Richmond
j. ". Flanna gan. OF Louisa, was in
the city Tuesday
II. w. Hugh and II. Hudson spent
several days this week in Richmond
NJ. -. Cowherd, Jr., has returned from
business trip to New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Abingdon Social News
Special t Q Tho Times .Disnatcl

.-FO'.'tI y = TIC ] I1IItE-I JISIid tCI.
Abingdon. Va. March i.-Afisses
Rowan. of Union, w Va arc spending
this week here as the guests OF NIry.
J.. S Summers.
Mrs. Arthur Arnold and children. OF
Christ!ansburs, are the guests or Mrs.
.Arnold's brother, Garnet .iunkin
Mr and MIS-. J. w. Bell attended
Mardl Gras In New Orleans this week.
alr and Mrs. Robert +. Preston, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Straw Mattings>

An exceptionally choice as
sortmcnt Of Chinese and Japa-
nesc Mattings, in neat and at
tractivc patterns and colorines.
Prices, 1215c yard upward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
SAYS SALOONS MUST
OBSERVE CITY LAWS
License Assessor Insists Upon
Strict Obedience to Munich
pal Liquor Ordinance.

Rudolph Aft. city auditor and license
assessor. has sent to every retail liquor
dealer of Salt Lake circular letter set
ting FORTH the intention OF the city coun-
Gil and of his department to Insist upon
"A strict enforcement OF the liquor ordi-
nance. The salient points OF the IN
structions as contained in the letter fol-
low:
Any violation Of the ordinance will be
regarded by the license assessor as no.
tice of intent not TO obey and Will be
for a revocation OF the license.
All saloons must be closed promptly
at II o'clock midnight every week day
until o'clock in the morning. and from
II O'Clock Saturday night until Mon
day morning. During these closed hours
all screens and blinds must be removed
to afford an unobstructcd view of the
interior OF The saloons. No hidden con-
nections with card or wine rooms are
permitted.
No gambling Is permitted in any sa-
loon or In any room or place connected
Any llcensee who violates any pro-
vision Of the liquor ordinance Will for
felt his. license and a new license will
violation OF the ordinance.
The circular also states that with the
retail dealers obeying the law, we will
liquor by unlicensed cubs So rne sa1e OF
rooming houses. chill parlors. chop suey
joints, etc
To all OF the breweries of the city. In
addition to the, circular referred to-
there has also been sent letter re-
questing them carefully to read the cir
cular IN order that they may properly
ness
The letter adds that while no svs-
tenn Of espionage will be used against
tn the retail dealers a close watch VIII
violation of the ordinance revocation m
the license Will be asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
STATE RESTS IN THE
KETCHEL MURDER CASE

MARSHFIELD. Mo-. Jan. 20.-AIl the
states direct testimony in the Ketchel
murder case had been presented when
court adjourned tonight. 1t is expected
the defense will complete its case to-
morrow and the jury VIII be instructed
Should this be accomplished, arguments
will open Monday.
One new feature developed in the trial
today, that being a question regarding
whether the dead pugilIsts real name
was KetcheI. He always maintained this
was his correct name.
Y p. Dickerson, upon whose ranch
Ketchel was killed. had been summoned
as a witness for the state. He did not
take the stand however. II Is reported
he will be subpoenaed by the defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
DIVORCES ATTEND
GOVERNOR BALL
Members of Reno Colony Go to
0ddie's Inaugural in
Special Train.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CARSON, New. Jan. 20.-The twenty
fifth inaugural ball tonight. in which
fully 5000 participated. thronging the
opera house, presented d scene which
for picturesquencss cclipsed any similar
event in the history of Nevada The
pride of the state, through its represen-
tative men and gorgeously gowned and
bcjeweled women, asserted itself.
Conspicuous in the assemblage were
many of the divorce colony Of Renn
who came in a special train and re-
turned home Just before dawn 1t was
the first opportunity they had OF wit
Messing and participating in an in
augural in a far western state, and
they added another JOYOUS experience
TO their social life in Nevada
Elaborately gowned and respondent
in diamonds. their beautiful figures in
gorgeous eastern ball costumes. gave
the scene the color Of an event in New
York high society.
Governor Oddie and his mother led
the grand march.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
WE D0FF OUR HATS
To Our New Friends.

And render thanks to the source of
the introduction.
A sample letter:
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Gentlemen;
81 am reader of the --Weekly
and ] notice they give you great deal
of criticism of late.
".When they first began 10 criticise
you I became somewhat interested and
began to wonder what your Grape:
Nuts breakfast food was like, and as
my curiosity got the best of me, |
bought package and ! liked it so we'll
have used several packages And to
my surprise ] find am gaining in
weight and feeling fine,
HSiuce using Grape-Nuts have
talked with several people about them
and they all think as I do, that they
are the best breakfast food on the
market today.
$50 in this case a knock is a boost
with those who use Grape Nuts"
Respectfully,
w. G., PAYNE.
Fairbury, III. Box 62l.
A goodIy collection of this sort are
coming in daily for which we are duly
grateful.
''rhere s Reason''
Postum Cereal Company. Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
REPRiMAND FOR DROP OF
BLOOD SPEECH" PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-The general
order issued TO the naval service of the
United States by Secretary Meyer in ac-
cordance with instructions OF the presi-
dent. reprimanding Commander w. S.
Sims Of the hattleship Minnesota for his
every drop of blood" speech, delivered
III London December g. was made public
today.
After quoting the letter recently ad-
dressed &c Secretary Meyer by the prcsi-
dent. Secretary Meyer added these words
IN the general order.
"a public reprimand is hereby admin
istcred 10 Commander w S. Sims. L. S.
N. and Will be entered upon his official
record. The gravamen OF the offense is
so clearly set forth in the above quoted
communication from the president that
no additional remarks appear necessary
10 indicate 10 the naval service the lack
Of tact and knowledge OF the plain duty
of an officer of the navy exhibited by
Commando Sims upon the occasion mon
toned and to prevent a repetition of such
regrettahle occurrence"
The order will be sent to every officer
in the navy and will be printed on vessels
and at the navy yards and stations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Makes Personal but Futile Appeal
to Asscmblyman Who Pre-
viously Supported Him,
TRUCE LIKELY TILL MONDAY
Before Departure for Gotham
Sheehan Makes Second Effort
to Enlist Dix's Support.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 20.-The third
Joint ballot for United States senator
today showed practically no change in
the rival camps into which the night
to elect William +. Shechan has split
the Democratic majority.
Put TO the test of spending an uneX'
pected week end in Albany, Shechan 6
friends remained and voted; except
when able to arrange 'palrs," when
left his position uninjured.
But Shcehan did not gain single
vote. although Alton b. Parker, his law
partner, in personal letter 10 Assem-
blvman Saunders, solicited for him the
aid of several assemblymen who pre-
viously voted for Parker.
Sixty out of the POI members of the
legislature were absent today, and 1t
of the "pair' system TO go home be-
fore the fourth ballot tomorrow.
Returns to Gotham.
Shcchan returned to New York TO.
night. but intends to be back Monday.
His departure emphasizes the general
belief that the truce will last over TO-
morrow s session.
Before he departed, Shcehan paid
his second visit to the executive cham
ber and made another effort to enlist
Governor DiX's aid. All the governor
would say about this conference was
that Sheehan showed him copy of the
letter written in his behalf by Parker,
The governor added that his position
on the senatorship was unchanged. He
believed it his duty to keep hands off.
The number Of Democratic candi-
dates was increased To ten on today s
ballot by votes for Martin II. Glynn,
former state comptroller. and Simon
w. Rosendale, former state attorney
general. Glynn quickly declared him.
self not "A candidate.
Result of Balloting.
The result Of today's ballot follows:
Whole number OF votes. al; neces-
sary To choice, IL William +. Shee-
han, 60; Edward NJ. Shepard. IL; John
d. Herman, 4 Alton B. Parker, 3; D.
Cady Herrick. 3; James w. Gerard, g:
Martin II. Glynn, .; Martin W. Little
ton. .. Simon w. Rosendale, ]; Morgan
]. O 'Brien, l; Chauncey M. Depew, Re.
publican. %.
The insurgents met as usual after
the session today and discussed the sit
uation. Senator Roosevelt, the leader,
reiterated that any new move must
''come from the other side
Assemblyman Saunders sent a reply
tonight to the letter received by him
from Judge Parker. In this, he said in
part:
''I regret that YOU have thus ex.
pressed yourself, and beg leave to state
that 1t is not necessary to act in ac-
for myself onlY, although ! have no
doubt many of my colleagues will also
fail to accept your view of the mat
teri