davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Roanoke Social News
Special to The Timcs-pispa,c,,

ioPeNihi " Inc lmcS-DiSpdtct.
Va. January H.-Miss
Nellie Hobart entertained at a delight.
tui bridge party in honor Of, Miss
Waddcy. OF Richmond, Wed.
nesday afternoon. At the conclusion
served. "aS
TUESDAY afternoon Mrs. Edwin C.
f1 n entertained q few friends in
tenth Av as nriose IN her home. Four
Hiss Josephine Parrott. little daugh-
1T OF MT. and Mrs. }. II. Parrot. cole
n.s,ea her sixth birthday Tuesday az
ner friends In tho home of her narcnta
.titer enjoying many pleasant games
,,hhe SSouns people were ushered into
were served.
vile. has returned home. after visit
ing Mr.; and Mrs. 4. Il. Hunt.
held s an piausnlers Of the c~ohfedeacy
and voted TO have "siumberiands" n
ncahtlful extravaganza, presented in
me near future for the bcnehi Of the
onarteT. The Daughters" perfected
Plans for observing General r. Z. Lees
birthday next Thursday night. by Civ
ms 9 10 the Confederate vet.
erA mrs. a nwiii1am Watts Camp.
Miss Curd. left Thursday for firh9
mond, 10 visit friends.
AIR. and Mrs. l. II. Cooke. Miss Mary
stuart Cooke and G.. Francis Cooke. are
spendirS a few days in Richmond
AIR. and Mrs. /. II. Vaughan. air. and
n N J: H. fost., J. II. Frantz, j. II.
Sgar n Mr.; and Mrs a. j.. Kennard,
VIII spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. !. *. Graham will re-
turn Tuesday from New York.
Nr. n Mrs. .Ashby Williams have
arrived in the city. Mr. Williams. who
Is prominent In social and business
circles here. was married to Miss Eva
OF Superior. Wis, Tuesday
afternoon in the brides home. Mrs.
Williams attended Virginia College in
this city.
T. Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs
at Crystal Spring.
air, and Mrs. C.. c. Shockey enter.
famed the Rucker-Shockey bridal
party Tuesday evening. Their dailgh.
ter. Miss Elizabeth Shockey, was united
IN marriage 10 DR.. Thomas Earl Rncker
Wednesday afternoon. In Green Memo.
ria! Church. They will live here.
The Roanoke Country Club has elect
cd the following officers for the en-
sung year: President. T. s. Davant;
Nice-Presidcnt. W. c. Stephenson: Sec.
rotary and Treasurer. John A. Reid:
Board of Directors-O. a.. Kerns, SANDY
tiESatt. s. B. Cary. Z. T. Burnett.
Arthur G. Needles. i. a. Reid. w. q
stephenson, T. s. Davant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Wadesboro Social News
Especial TO The Tfmcs-Djsna,ch |

Especial TO The Tfmes-Dispatch.l
1eN MIaeSnoro, =; G.. January 1.-THE
T,neron Lamar Caudle was open 10 q
charming event Friday afternoon, when
me approaching marriage OF Miss Inez
Caudle 10 Henry NJ. Lilly was an
nounced, The hostess, Mrs. Caudlc.
very becomingly Eowncd. received her
guests, assisted by the Siiest of honor,
MISS Caudie and Mesdames Leslie
Jhnics Hun;ley and Robert Lee Hardi-
son; prophetic contest of hearts,
wedding ring and marriage bells
thrilled each g,iest with anxious en-
daughter OF tho hostess, daintil gown,
ed in white and pink. carrying a
basket Of ;nchantress carnations, with
hink rineons was a beautiful har-
she lovingly laid in the hands of her
aunt u beautiful ring on the throat Of
z NY. Then the little maiden. turning
TO me guests, presented each with q
sealed envelope. accompanied by a mink
carnation. The opened envelope re-
Nealeu the sccret-Caudle-Lilly Feb
ruary. Lsii' Amid the Fragrance o.
guests enjoyed Il delightful two-coursc
luncheon. When tho time for the dt-
parturc arrived each guest was handed
iorSei,mc-nots. TO be retained as Il
reminder OF the afternoon. II was
a happy hour and the entire arrange.
ment was suggestive Of the artistic
''' 49, a. aIS+ Ia uutti inc
members of tho Tuesday Afternoon
tlub, together with a number of the
many friends OF the hostess AMI The
guests of honor. +
Tbs marriage OF Mrs. Annie Webb
Lucas to CLAYTON $. Brasington was
:l:Ncr beautiful. although quiet affair.
The home of.the bride was tsstefully
decorated. using, tho white and green.
ana on either side OF the arranged
ait3r in the narlor were stars OF
candles. amid trailing vines, The bride
away gown Of gray cloth, with hat
and, gloves to match. The My at
PENDANTS were the little Misses Coward,
nieccs OF the bride, dainty costumnd
Unions from the altar. forming tho
aisle. Tho vows were taken before
Rev. T. w. Chambliss. and sealed
with the ring. Immediately after the
ceremony, the bride and groom lett for
a short wedding trip. returning 10
make their home in this city.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First BAPTIST Church had h de-
lightful New Years meeting nj the
home Of Mrs. i; w. Ashcraft Mon
day afternoon. Christmas wreaths ana
crimson holly were the decorations
for the occasion. Reports were given
for the y. w. A.. by the leader, Mrs.
T. w. Chambliss; for the Sunbeams. by
Mrs. Henry Massey; the Foval Ambas s.
sailors having lost their leader, an
other will take up the work. All OF
the reports showed good progress. An
all-day prayer service was planned for
"Wednesday: Mrs. Leslie James Hintley
gave a graphic cou of the Worlds
Conference in Scotland. closing viii,
the Lessons of Service" by Van Dyke
After. the serving of refreshments. each
guest was taken to the lighted Christ
mas tree and received from he tree
Il beautiful calendar for tho coming
years work. -
Mrs. II. C. Parsons was the hostess
To- the BOOK Club at the meeting
Thursday afternoon Of this week.
circle. OF friends Tuesday evening and
a ldeliglttul evening was spent with
progressive fcrty-two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Pinehurst Social News
Ispecial to MAO Tlmes-pisnatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
%Pinehurst, y. g. January 1.-THE
week has hccn one OF dinners. dancing
and bridge; the most important of
many spreads. a banquet rendered by
tho Metropolitan Near Golfers Club
TO honorary members and guests at tho
Carolina Tuesday evening. Covera
were laid for eighteen and tho table
tavishly decorated, with an electrically
lighted ha sket of crimson roses as Tho
centrcniecc: the favors. dainty import
Mrs. Phillips. Fine srour inciudod tho
members. President and Mrs. l.. r.
PhtilipS, Sccretary-Trcaaurcr 4. W.
Erickson. w. II. Childs. y. r. pUlsifer.
j. {. Plat and DR.. Z. Van Claim. ali Of
New York; Lawrence Abbott and q.
j. RidEcway, the only ahscntces; thc
honorary members. Edward Morris and
Mrs. Morris. Of philadelphia; Harvey
Potter. 81 Erie: A. r.. Clements and
L. j. steer. OF New York. and The.
guests. T.. NJ. Rianhard, T.. Clements
and James McClitchcon, Of New York /,
D. w. Cooke, OF Montclair: j.. C.,
Runklc. of Boston, and S. II. Bingham.
OF Chicago. Following the srrcaJ.
prizes were to ten of those
present. the most elaborate" n iIva
razorback shoat, which was turned
over to very much surprised Mr..
Clements. who carried off honors as
tho nearest" golfer. namely tho hiEh-
est score. Informal! remarks. with
President Phillips as toastmastcr,
rounded out the evening.
Tho younger set arc making much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Radford Social News
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch

d. i'iN'ihit W L ne l lIllpS- lJiSD1 ten E"
Kadford, Va. January 14,-Mrs. l..
T. keadlc gave a dinner Tuesday in
h9nor of hcr husbands birthday. Pres
ent were Mrs. Hiram I~Iornbarser.
'irs. Charles Hornbargcr and three
boys. and Mrs, G a. porterheid. OF
SStear Mr.; and Mrs G. l. Lawrence,
sale. Rev. p. =. Hassclvander and Roy
J. a. Mckaughan.
The Brotherhood Bible Class gave
Il candy stew Thursday night.
Edward kcarsley has returned from
Roanoke.
week In Roanoke.
Henry Mcc;innis. of Bland count.
and Miss Bertha Bruce. daughter Of
n a Bruce, OF East Radford. were
married Wednesday by Rev. ]. A. II.
cnnler' az Tho parsonage. Mr.. Nc
Brown, Of East Radford.
Clyde Gillespie. now OF Pulaski. has
been visiting here.
Miss Myrtlc Harris passed through
iiadford Tuesday. on her way TO ElK
ladies', Aid Society Of the PresSSter ia1
church, last week.
Tiadtord. -
Miss Mary. Burgess has left with her
uncle for Aiexandria. where she will
robert schott and Ernest Billiard
visited Paint Bank last week.
Miss Lucy Roop entertained al din
ner Wednesday night. Miss Masie
Showaltcr, Miss Lois Showaltcr Miss
h!tty Lcache and y. T. S%howalter.
MISS Marion Burton is attending
Miss Blanche Gibson left this week
for an extended visit to Jacksonviue
Fla. and Hot Springs. Ark.
Miss Gilly Gibson has returned from
a long visit in Tazewcll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
tt;ontinuod From Second Pagc.l

monh for tho remainder Of tho winter.
Mrs. j.. r. Powell continues very i'll
at her home on Vcnablc Street.
Miss. Alma Bacr. who has been a
guest OF Mrs. Strnus, III Richmond.
mas returned TO Washington.
Harmon T.. Lambeth is Improving 3,
81 Lukc's Hospital. where he was op-
Grated on some time ago.
Alrs. IIaycn,ayer, of Yonkers. *. y.
Is tho guest Of sir. and Mrs Thomas l..
Moore. at $40 West Franklin street.
Mrs. Reuben Sstterthwaitc. who has
been visiting Miss Nora L.cary here,
will leave shortly TO visit Mrs. Ram
dolph. at ,cloverneida," .Alhcmario
county.
Mrs. John q. Primer. Of suffolk. viii
arrive here next week 10 VISIT Mrs.
Mrs. a l. Hopkins ia the sues, Of
friends in this city for q few days.
Miss Daisy Boykln has gone 70 Nor.
folk, where she IS the guest OF Mrs
y. Whaloy.
Miss Kate seldom, Of Baltimore. is
spending some time with friends in
this city.
Professor Benjamin Potter. Of This
city. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
McCue. in charlottesville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hay have re-
turned to Washington. after spending
several lays here az the Jefferson
Hotel.
Mrs. Samuel Mccain has returned
TO Norfolk. otter u visit 10 Mr.. ana
Mrs i c. simy,h. At their home on the
Iiivcr Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
IS OCIE t Y ::

OF riding and fox hunting and plan
nlng tie first Of tho seasons cotiliIons.
Nlany members of the cottage colony
nave entertained and wondrous days
are Keeping all in the open air. tennis
preliminary to the midwintcr cham
rionship, kecninS tho Country Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

Harmon r. Lambeth is Improving 81
81. Lukc's Hospital. where he was op,
Grated on some time ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
emphasized especially at this anniver'
sary of the Resurrection.

emphasized especially at this anniver'
sary of the Resurrection.
However, the Hoskins Floral Com.
pany has raised other flowers than
the Easter lily which may be used
effectively for decorative purposes.
There are azaleas ranging in color
from white to a glorious red. The
spiraes diffuse their sweet perfume
and near them are clustered wealth
OF hydrangeas roses, lilacs, rhodo-
dendrons, primroses. cyclamens, and
other flowers. There are also cut
flowers galore. Some of the hand
soonest offerings in the cut flowers
are the tulips which are now in full
bloom, and there are hundreds of
carnations, roses and other blossoms.
There were four large dray loads
of the flowers taken to the down town
store from the company's green hpus
es. and as one looks over the display
he cannot help but marvel that such
handsome flowers and so many of
them can be grown in Bismarck.
Capital city residents are proud of the
Hoskins Floral Company. which has
the largest and most up to date green
houses and the best facilities for rails
ing flowers of any floral company in
the entire Northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
Minstrel SHOW SEATS
To Be RESERVED mon.
TICKETS ARE NOW BEING SOLD
BY THE LADIES OF THE
CIVIC LEAGUE.
Plan of Issuing Numbers as Used by
Lecture Course Association Will Be
Followed

The plat for the reservation of seats
fer the Commercial Club Minstrel
show to be given for the benefit of the
Civic-League Park will open at ten
o'clock Monday morning, April 18th,
at Knowles & Haney's jewelry store.
Tickets for the performance are now
being sold by the members of the
Civic League. TO avoid confusion
when raserving seats the committee
has decided to follow the plan adopt
ed by the lecture course association,
that is. at eight o'clock Monday morn.
ing to give out numbered slips in the
order of arrival of ticket holders. At
ten o'clock these numbers will be
called consecutively and the reserva-
tions made in turn. No one person
can reserve more than six seats at this
SALE Telephone and mail orders can
not be filled until after those present
have made their selections. AS the
Bijou theatre can seat less than 500 an
early choice is advised. Remember
therefore that numbers will be given
out next Monday morning at O'Clock
and the plat opened, to number hold
ers only, for reservation at ten o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
: : :: !: :. !: I: (: : :: > : {: = = = 4
{: ADDITIONAL PERSONAL. :,
{: =: !: : : :: : :. : : : : I: + ) + =

Frank Carney Of Belfield was look
ing after business interests in the
capital city Tuesday morning
S. +. Harold came down from Ryder
Monday evening on a short business
trip.
E. A. Lilibridge was among the arri-
walls in the capital city from the west
ern section of the state.
l.. P. Caesar Of Belfield was trans
acting business in Bismarck Tuesday
morning.
George Mason of New Salem was a
capital city visitor Monday evening.
l.. II. Nichols of Dickinson was at
tending to business affairs in the city
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anderson of Bel
field came down to Bismarck Tuesday
morning on short visit.
J. F. Killian of Fargo was among
the arrivals in the city Monday night
from the eastern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. McCurdy were
over from Mandan between trains
Tuesday.
H. H. Rice of Drisccll was transact
ing business in the city Tuesday.
w. E. Lair left on No. Tuesday
for Dickinson on a brief business
trip.
Mrs. George Seller or Herried, S.
D.. was among the arrivals in the
city Tuesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
OUINLAN BLOCK WILL
Improve FIFTH Street
i WORK STARTED ON NEW BUILD
ING TUESDAY AFTERNOON
BY JOHN L. LARSON
Mr.. Larson Has Several Business
Structures Under Way and Antici-
pates a Large Business This Sum.
mer.

Tuesday afternoon the contracting
firm OF John l.. Larson and Company
! commenced work on the construction
of the handsome new brick business
block on the Quinlan property immed'
lately north of the 500 hotel on Fifth
street. This new structure wren com.
pleted will greatly improve the ap-
pearance of this street and marks
the opening of the building rush of
the present season.
The Quinlan block will cost, when
completed, over $4,000. 1t will be
100 feet long, and will comprise two
stories and basement. The building
will be faced with Hebron pressed
! brick and will have plate and prism
glass front. The first floor will be
occupied by restaurant and there
will be suites of rooms in the second
floor. The building will be thoroughly
modern throughout.
Mr.. Larson of John l.. Larson &
Company was the contractor who
built the hotel Mckenzie. He moved
to Bismarck last August at the time
he started work on that building.
He was very much pleased with the
outlook for a substantial growth Of
the capital city and decided to make
his hcme here. He is one of the
ablest contractors in the business to.
day and he anticipates heavy build
ing season before the summer is
ended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
DELEGATES ARE Named
TO IMPROVEMENT MEET
NORTHWESTERN DEVELOPMENT
LEAGUE TO MEET At HELE.
MA May 9TH and 5th.
George WEIGH is Representative Nam.
ed from BurIeigh county-More will
Probably Be named.

Governor Burke has named a num-
Der of the delegates who will be ap-
pointed to attend the annual meeting
o fthe Northwestern Development
League which will be called to order
May 4 at Helena. Mont. The meeting
vii lcontinue over to the next day and
it is expected there will be large
attendance as the work of the league
is for the development and improve
ment OF the northwest. There are a
number OF the northwestern states
that will send delegates.
= Following ara the appointees from
this state:
V. r. Lowell, of Fargo.
Pierce Blewett, of Jamestown.
DR.. Platou of Valley City.
w. F. Murphy of Grand Forks.
George E. Duis of Grand Forks.
Jos. M. Kelly of Devils Lake.
r. s. Lewis of Fargo.
w. C. Mcdowell of Marion.
Percy NJ. Cole of Kenmae.
George A. Welch of Bismarck.
w. l.. Richards of Dickinson.
w. f. Purcell, of WahpetOn.
Thomas F.. Marshall of Cakes.
Edward Ntzhugh, of Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
government SEEKING
ADDITIONAL CLERKS
SIX MORE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
NATION ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR MAY.
Accounting Clerks are Wanted for the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and other Good Positions are Open.

The United States civil service
commission has announced six more
examinations to be held in May and
some of them may prove of interest to
some of the residents of the capital
city.
On May an examination will be
held for the position OF plumbers
helper. There will be no educational
test given, the subjects considered
being physical ability >nd training and
experience.
There are five examinations sched-
uled for May 10 and II.
The principal one Of these is that
of accounting clerk, in the Bureau OF
Statistics and Accounts, interstate
commerce commission.
The eligibles obtained from this ex-
animation will be classified in three
general groups with salaries ranging
as follows:
Group A-Examiners, 1920 to 49,
600 per annum.
Group B-Examiners, $1,860 to 49,
100 per annum.
Crop C.-Clerks, $1,000 to sl,e2o per
annum.
The applicant should indicate the
group for which he desires to be ex-
amined, but he will be admitted to ex-
animation only for the group for
which he is, upon consideration Of
his statement of experience, shown to
be fitted.
An applicant must show that he has
had high grade experience in connec-
ton with railway or other common
carrier service, preferably in account
ing, of at least seven years to be eli
gible to Group A; five years to Group
B; and three years to Group c. Ex-
perience with the Interstate Com
merce Commission or any of the state
commissions engaged in the regula-
ton of the affairs of common carriers
will be accepted in lieu of experience
in connection with railway or other
common carrier service.
There is a vacancy to be filled IN
the position of library cataloguer
(male) in the bureau of statistics, de-
partment of commerce and labor. Ap-
plicants must have A reading knoWl-
edge of French and German and must
SIN W IudL LuCy nave uou a. AS0oe OAAo
years training in a library school or
experience as catalOguer or classl'
fer in public library.
A game-law clerk is wanted for the
bureau of biological survey. depart
ment of agriculture. Applicants for
this position must have thorough
knowledge of stenography and type
writing, and an elementary knowledge
of ornithology, mammology, and the
principles of game protection, includ-
ins a general knowledge. of the game
laws CT the states in which they are
residents.
Another of the tests will be to Sc
cure eligibles to fill the position of in
spector's assistant in the bureau OF
animal industry, department of agri.
culture. Applicants who have had
less than three years experience in
handling meats or meat-producing an
imals will not be examined. The du-
ties of this position are to assist both
veterinary inspectors and meat fnspec-
tors at slaughter houses and packing
establishments in connection with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
WOULD TEST Cattle
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
DR.. GEO. F. REUDlGER ARRIVED
At STATE CAPITAL FROM
GRAND FORKS.
Other Cities in the State have been
Warranted Pure Milk Supplies and
Bismarck Should Follow Suit.

Among the arrivals at the state
capital Monday evening on No. 5 was
DR.. G. F. Reudiger, director Of the
public health laboratory at Grand
Forks. DR.. Reudiger came to Bis
marck to look over the branch public
health laboratory at this station and
principally to see whether or not all
the dairy herds of the city had been
tested for tubercular cattle.
While the seven principal diaries
which supply milk to the capital city
have all taken out a license, there has
been no test for tuberculosis in the
cattle as yet. This should be done as
soon as possible, DR.. Ruediger be-
lieves. thus assuring pure milk sup
ply for Bismarck. Grand Forks has
gotten rid of .tubercular cattle, Fargo
and Minot having clean milk supply.
1t is purely and simply a matter OF
protection for the people. Before
the testing is started Mr.. Reudiger be-
lieves that the city should stand back
of it. All tubercular cattle which are
found should be disposed of.
This proposition to- clean up the
diaries applies to all persons who
sell milk, even If they sell it only to
their neighbors. The milk licenses
which are issued by the city milk
INSPECTOR have been taken out by the
seven principal dairy owners. but the
small dairymen have not as yet taken
out any. 1t is proposed to put the
law into force and such person who
sells any milk will be required to
take out the necessary license,
DR.. Raver, who is director OF the
branch public health laboratory at
this point states that there has already
been an improvement of over 100 per
cent in the cleanliness of the diaries
of the capital city, but even now there
is room for some Improvement, and
DR.. Reudiger will assist him in start
ing a plan which will assure for Bis
marck-"The Chicago of the West,' a
pure milk supply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
their duties Of inspectors Of meat and
meat-food products.

their duties Of inspectors of meat and
meat-food products.
A scientific assistant, qualified in
wood utilization is wanted to fill a po
sil,on in the Forest Products Labora.
tory of the forest service, department
of agriculture. The position demands
an elementary knowledge Of the pro
lerties, structure and uses OF the diff.
ferent species of wood, including
those of present Importance Or OF
promising ya:ue in commerce.
There have also been number of
other examinations announced by the
civil service commission at various
times and further information may be
secured by applying to Harry Larson,
secretary of the local board of exam.
liners, at the general delivery window
of the Bismarck postoffice, or by writ
ing direct to the United States Civil
Service Commission, washington, D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
ANNUAL DISPLAY Of
H0SkINS FLORAL co.
WEALTH OF FLORAL BEAUTY ON
EXHIBITION HAS NEVER
BEEN SURPASSED.
Four Large Dray Loads OF Plants,
both FIowering and Decorative,
Brought to Down Town Store From
Greenhouses.

The Hoskins Floral Company has
on exhibition in it's down town store
in the Tribune block one of the most
magnificent displays of Easter plants
both Towering and decorative. that
has ever been seen in the Northwest,
from the Twin Cities to the Pacific
Coast. The display is attracting un-
usual attention and it would be worth
the while of every resident of the
state capital tc see it, especially if
they are interested in procuring some
handsome floral decorations for their
hcroes on Easter and during Holy
week.
Since the lily is distinctly the East
er flower almost the entire front of
the store is devoted tc great display
Of these plants whose shcw white
petals are enblematic of the purity
that should be characteristic of all
Christians, and the gradual unfolding
of whose blossom is preaching mute
sermon CT the new life' which is