davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
" UoIcomb Adams.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

ISDeC1df TO Inc 49,
Lynchburg, Va, February. 81. iol-
comb Adams. one of the best known
and most highly revered residents OF
Lynchburg. prominent chnrchman
and retired business man, died yes
torday morning about o'clock at his
residence on Cabell Street, where he
had been critically i'll for a week
Mr.. Adams was seventy-three years
Of age He was native or hyncn
burg, but when n lad went with ms
parents to AppomattoX. county Wnerc
the family lived for years He volun-
tered for service on behalf Of tho
Confederacy when the. Civil War be,
gan. and he was detailed to the coal
mines In Mont gomery county, where
he was engaged in mining COAL for
the Confederate government. After
the close Of the war he came to Lynch
burg and engaged successfully In the
coal, lumber and wood business. III
1903 he sold his interest and retired
from business. Mr.. Adams was at one
time president Of the National EN-
change Bank He had for years been
an active member Of Court Street
Methodist CHURCH, and for long time
was a member Of the board of steward
OF that congregations.
Mr. Adams's wife was Miss Mary
Patterson. of Appropriations county. who
died here in 1901. and he Is survived
by the following children: Il. II. Adams
Jr.. Henry p. Adams. Mrs. II. e. Jones.
Bransford r Adams and Mrs. George
+ Fleming. OF Lynchburg; John G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Merchants Indorae II.

New York, February o.--Thc Mer-
chants Association of New York. with
Il membership OF l,i0o-odd firms and
corporations, added its Endorsement OF
approval registered Yesterday hv ,hn
NeW York Board Of Trade and Trans
Copies OF the resolutions and a state
inthl OF the vote have been sent 10
- ORR secretary MacNeagh Of the
4 ,reasury; senator Shelby NJ Cullom.
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
rore'gn Eelatlons: REPRESENTATIVE Sc
committee on Ways and Means. and
PROFESSOR Henry C, Emery, Chairman
OF the Tariff Board INN '',''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
DR.. Miles Nervine

is just what it is represented to be,
a medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such as fits,
spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak minds. DR.. Miles Nervine
has proven most effective in reliev-
ing these dreaded maladics.
Sold by all druggists. IT tho first bottle
tails to benefit your money! returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkharts Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
REPORT OF LIBRARY
Monogram ON State Scnls mud List OF
Copyrights Included.

"'' I'M VT StHtc SrHIS nhd List OF
Copyrights Included.
Among the matter contained in Tho
annual report OF the State Library
Board. which has just gone TO the
printer, is monogram on the seals of
Virginia. written by former Assistant
Librarian Evans. 1t is illustrated with
the older and newer seals
There is also list OF the copyrights
registered in the Eastern United States
Court OF Virginia from 1870 to 1916
forming valuable collection OF names
OF Virginia books and authors This
vas accumulated before the days when
copyrights were begun to be reeiatered
in the office Of the Librarian Of C,on-
gress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
VIII nnIld NJ 1.,o..

,1tsPeecial to The Times Dispatch.
Lynchpure, Va, Fob. 9.--The Thnrn
I'M Wagon Works which was hurncd
ont December n..has let the oontran,
10Y q new plant just Outside ,bn -, !,
w ,,,,t,l,.. y to cost $4,000, equipped The
concern expects 10 be read Y Tor dcii,,
eiy. OF It's product before June ~, !
main building IL 50 10 100 liy S0o toh,
and about zoo men Will be WORKED :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Trade VIII Increase.

There is Just as much opposition IN
localities there now 10 letting in Amer
lean manufactured goods at lower rates
as there is in localities on the American
side to letting, III Canadian farm pro-
ducts at lower rates or without duty.
II this reciprocity treaty becomes one
OF the laws Of both countries. our rela-
tions with Canada will become init
mate, and our trade with her Will eX-
tend and increase
Secretary Wilson concludes that If
the United states handles Canada's sur
plus wheat. American transportation
facilities will tend 10 reduce the price
OF bread To the American consumer.
lie suggests that the Canadians also
Will be able to furnish cattle feeders
Tor tie corn belt OF the United States,
and that meats Will be reduced in prices
by the activities of the American
raneher and homestcader.
These considerations" says Mr.. Will
son, in closing his letter. lead me to
nc conclusion that the adoption Of tho
pending reciprocity treaty would. from
the national standpoint, be as mucl,
an act OF wisdom as was the adoption
OF treaties III the past that have added
TO our common country more than half
It's present area"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
i;iks to Erect New Home

'EFtCT1I 10 ] ne TllNcs- DiSDufCN.
loanHille Va. February 1.-The local
looge OF Eiks In this city is plan.
mig for the erection OF now home
on me site OF The present Colonial
nome they now own In the nnanciai
district but which Is being used IS
temporary post Office While me
pians are yet in preliminary stage,
VIII erect building which viii be ~
credit TO the city. The bnildinr com
m'ttec Will make Its report Thurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Rair, Goats
for
Men and Women

Girls and Boys, too.
1t is SO MUCH cheaper in
the end TO buy a high grade
rain cOat.
They afford real protection,
look stylish, are full Of com
fort, and will outlast q half
dozen cheap rubber coats
At last the women have 81
chance at the M a n d g b e T. q
cravenette high-grade coats
like the men have had for
years, and they're here.
Mems Coats, 500 $35.
Won1en's Goats, $50 to S2S.
Boys and Girls Coats, SIP. 80
TO SIC.
Rubber Coats, $500 to $500.
IA Rubber overshoes and dry
foot shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch,
1920 Hull Straat

Phone Madison ITO.
After evadng the hand OF the law for two
months William Smith. colored man OF
South Richmond, was yesterday captured
and locked up in the Third Police Station.
He was released last nigh; SIS bail to
appear this morning in Police Court, Part .
for trial
On December IL last Smith, it is charg ed
became angered with one-legSed eSro
named David Beaner, and proceeded to put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
ssDr. Miles Nervirae
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits. .

A family can suffer no greater
affection than to have child sub
jcct to fits or epilepsy. Many a
father or mother would give their
all to restore such child to health
Il am heartily glad to tell you of
our little boy who was completely
cured of fits. He commenced hav.
ing them at 10 years of age and had
them for four years. tried three
doctors and one specialist but all of
them said he could not be cured,
but Or. Miles Restorative Neryine
and DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
made a complete cure. he is now
hale, hearty aud gay. It has been
three years since he had the last spell.
l shall give DR.. Miles medicines
praise wherever l 60. You are at
liberty to use this letter as you see
INT and anyone writing to me l will
gladly answer if they enclose stamp
FIN. BOGIJE. W;ndfe]I Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
inlorse1nent nefnsed.

BOSTON, February a.--By Il vote of
81 TO 1873, the Massachusetts House
q Representatives to-day refused 10
nsdorae the proposed Canadian rccip-
IoeltN agreement at this time and re-
lerred II 10 q committee This com
ihlttec VIII hold public hearings and
report It's findings with Recommended
tons m '''-' ''N'',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
OK Oh: g, g 80 q

it necessary to go in modification OF
our statutes regarding importatlons
from foreign countries.
This treaty is not ono sided, giving
our markets for meats and grains to the
Canadians, with nothing in return we
get in the Canadian woods. 30.000.o0O
or more OF us, for timber products
things very much needed, as our home
supplies are so much reduced that
prices have gone up markedly In the
last few years, and our development i'll
The future will draw heavily on what
remains Much building has halted on
this account The southern States
have a new market for their cotton
seed oils, which will be valuable to them.
Canada opens her doors to our fruits.
which will give to our orchardlsts a
growing market for their products.
Fish comes into the United states free.
which will mean quite as much to our
people as the opening of our markets
TO Canadian poultry products. We are
TO have free trade in seeds, which is
we'll. because many seeds are more val
liable coming from northern latitudes.
We do not grow enough of flax to
make our oils. and will derive benefit
from the free introduction Of flax seed.
Free barbcd fencing wire will BIO boon
to our farmers.
''Reciprocity with Canada must be
considered from viewpoint somewhat
diff e;cnt from ,hat of a tarif act af-
rectins our commerce with the entire
world. Localities IN both Canada and
the United States will be opposed from
real or imaginary reasons. But the
development of either country as a
whole calls for first consideration from
lie stoteSmnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Wi, selec, p,nns for school.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Danvillc. Va. February a.--The
School Board VIII meet tomorrow af-
ternoon to select plans for the new
Loyal Street public school. The build
Ing. il liz expected, will be ready for
occupancy by the next school term
The Council recently appropriated S30,-
900 for this work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Mrs. Annie q. Cnnnadny.

Salem, Va, February 9.--NIrs Annie
l.: Cannaday, wife OF j. I. Cannaday,
died this morning at o'clock. aged
of the Baptist Church and leaves be-
sides her husband two small children,
her mother, Mrs. Martha a. Robert
all OF salem. The funeral will take
place Friday from the home and Will
be conducted by Rev. Charles T. Hern-
don, D. d. The interment will be in
Eairyfau, Ca,,,atar,, ,efs -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
RI:Ig alsH Az5;ZA!
Had HI. rye Removed.

ISpecihl 70 Tic Times Dispatch.I
Danville. Va. February y-Jamcs
stone Daniel, about I'VE years OF age
who lives down on the river, had the
misfortune 10 lose his eye when a
neighbours boy unintentionally threw a
chip at him. cutting the eye open. IIe
was brought TO the hospital here. where
an operation was performed and th.
eye taken out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Funeral OF Mnyor snioot.

4 Especial 10 The Times DiSpatch1
Liray Va. February 9.-DurinE the
burial Of Mayor Smoot of Luray to-
day all business houses OF the town
We're closed. The services were CON
Quoted by three ministers. the inter-
ment taking place in Greenhill Gem
etery. Civic organizations attended
the services in a body, the Luray Fire
Department In uniform taking a lead
N fr ma f 8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
OBITUARY
Dennis Sullivan.

Dennis Sullivan. a member OF the
arm of McClare & sullivan, engaged
IN business at Seventeenth andeTrank-
lin II, streets. died yesterday, morning at
T:i5 o'clock in Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore, aftcr,a long illness, OF heart
trouble Mr.. Sullivan was naive
Of st. Johns New Brunswick, where
The interment will take place. lie had
been in Richmond about fifteen years ar;
niovment Of Phil G. Kelly. He leaves
t wv, brothers and two sisters. living
In New Brunswick. Flo was a member
OF Dixie Aerie, Fraternal Order OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Miss Pnttie }. DaHan.


Charlottesville, Va, February o.
The remains Of Miss Pattie j. Daffan,
aged seventy-six. who died at the
Cabell House. this city. Of heart fail
urc. were taken to fredericksburg for
lnterInent at her old home in Stafford
county. She came to Charlottesville
about fifteen years ago with her nicces.
Misses Mamie and Dora Shelkett. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Miss Jennie Rcdfcrn.
Special to The Times-Dispatch /

7 -------
Wadesboro \. c.. February 9.-Aiss
Jennie Redfern. siNty-ninc years OF
age. died a the home OF John Billings
after short illness. Miss Redfern
was member OF the Baptist Church.
She had three brothers, George Red
fern. Of Alonros; Crawford Redfern, of
land and three sisters Mrs j. M.
Billingsley. OF Pcachllnd, and Mesdames
John Thomas and William Ballard, of
.iIosy{1lc /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

PILES CURED IN o no ii DAYS.
Your driRgist Will refund money X PAZO
O1NTMI Mt falls TO euro Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Plles an 6-A days. soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Miss Itn Sinpklns.

Special TO The Times Dispatch]
ChristiansburE. VA, February g.
The death of Miss tia Simpkins, the
young daughter OF Mr. and Mrs j. r..
Sinpkins, occurred at the Rangeley
Sanatorium between y and L O'clock
Wednesday night, following an opera
ton for appendicitis. She is survived
by four brothers, besides her parents,
and wide circle Of relatives here aud
In the country. The body was inferred
In the family hurying ground. I'VE miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Funeral OF Mrs, Brayvner.
i SnHNial tn II h. II M a q al.

"a !. oVtcIdI 10 nc J Ifles- DIsDatch.
Alexandria. Va. -cbruary 9.-The
funeral Of Mrs. Ida u. Brawner, widow
afternoon at her home. 113 South All
fred Street, will take place at 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from her home.
Episcopal Church, will conduct the SER
vices. She was fifty-flve years old
Albert Swindnl.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Freezing, Va, February 9.-Aibert
Swindal, aged thirty, died at his home
on Brush Creek. on Wednesday, He
had been confined for several months.
He leaves q young wifc and child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

Adams and r G. Adams. of Bristol
! Miss Sallic Adams and Robert p
Adams, Of Lynchburg.
Mrs, Sallie r. Carroll. also OF Lynch
burg, Is the only surviving sister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
| SDeclal 10 The Times Dispatch.

:, .'', - = 4flT, a, = tUTuHry W.
nine. Wife OF the late Robert f. Dill
lard. died last night at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. NJ S. Gleason. near
illness, following u stroke Of paraly-
Sis The funeral will take place at !
Gl,tcolck to- morrow morning from the
FIRST Methodist Church. Mrs. billiard
was n Miss Shepherd. Of Batesvillc. this
county. -Four children survive-Mrs
g. II, Douglas. of Charlotte, n. O.: VIII
liam +. billiard. OF Richmond: Mrs NJ
p Gleason and Charles r. billiard, OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
MARRIED.

EEWIS-RICHARDS West Ha- ven, Oct. 4, Miss Florence Olive, daughter of Mr. E. A. Richards, and Oliver Wesley Lewis, of Shel- DHoN-HAwTHoRN.-1n Stamford, Mir. W.P. Hawthorn, to Darwin w. cURTIS-MACDONALD. In South port. Oct. 5. Miss Elizabeth Holmes, daughter of the late William H. Macdonald of Stamford, to Edwin Livingston Wells Curtis.
 PERKINS-DEWEY. Torrington. Oct. ', Miss Ethel Elizabeth. daughter of MT. James F. Dewey, to Elmer M. Perkins of Boston. BOWEN BRIGHAM. - In Winsted, Oct. ', Mis- Lillian. Hazel, daugh- ter of MT. William Marshall Brig ham, and Edwin Cranston Bowen of Hartford.
 BULIOCK.BROWN.-In Elizabeth town, N. Y.. Oct. 4, George M. Bull lock. of Canaan. and Miss Mary CHITTENDEN-G Green wich. Oct. ', Miss Dorothea w., daughter of Mrs. Charles F. Ged- des, to Abram Baldwin Chittenden of Burlington. Iowa.
 EICHHORN-BURGE - In Dan- bury. Sept 30, Max Eichhorp ana Miss Estelle Burgess.
 PERK1NS-DEWEY. Torrington. Oct.-7, Miss Ethel Elizabeth, ,daugh- ter of J. F. Dewey, and Elmer Nor rison Perkins of Boston.
 MAHER-BROWN. - In Torrington, Oct z, Frank H. sMaher, of New ark, N J., and Miss Grace E.. daughter of Frederick S. Brown. PUTSINGER-POTH - In Win sted, Oct. 10, Charles Putsinger ana Mise Eurora Pothier.
 POTHIER-GARNEY - In Winsted, ' Oct. 10, Joseph Pothier and Miss Della Carney.
 OUISE-M'KINNEY. - In Stam- ford, Oct. g, Miss Helen Frances McKinney,to John Black Marquise. MURRAY-F.RANKE - In NOrwalk, Octxo 10, Miss Mabel, daughter o1 Mr.DG. A. Franke, to. Harold T. Murray. sTt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
sTHE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE"

The theatre zone of dear old Broad way has taken an additional activity now that Geo. M. Conan has return ed to the stage. Young MT. Co., hans latest bid for popular approval, ''The Little Millionaire which has just taken possession of the Geo. M. Cohan Theatre at the corner where 43rd Street crosses the Great White Way" is likely to keep things hum ming in that neighborhood for some time to come. There are several reasons for this prediction. '.The Lit tie Millionaire" is typical Conan play with several innovations not to say novelties, that will be found most appealing and attractive to MT. Co., hans legion of admirers. One of the distinct departures from convention al musical comedy writing being the introduction of an act of pure farce wherein not a, note of music is heard
 The other two acts however are re- plete with melody, during the course of which several song numbers that are certain of immediate success are presented. Two of them in particu- lar are sure to be the rage, "Oh You Wonderful Girl'' and Come With Me to My Bungalow. while in Any Place the Old Flag Flies..' We Do the Dirty Work, "Barnum Had the Right Idea" and The Dancing Wedding" composer Cohan furnishes additional proof of his ability to write snappy lyrics and rythmic- melodies that are the sort that fingers in ones mem Ory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
ANNUAL BANQUET AND ELECTION AT
 ALGONQUIN CLUB

At~the annual meeting and banquet of the Algonquin club last night, John T. King was elected president, in ac- cord with the official slate, and the other officers were chosen as follows:
 Vice-president, J. H. Richardson secretary, R. Irwin Smith, treasurer, T. B. Beecher; board of governors, R. J. Mackenzie, F. E. Lalley, George E.. Crawford; auditors, l.. c. Kiefer and Frank s. SlossOn.
 bers sat down to a most enjoyable gonquin clubs incomparable style un- James Wines.
 President King called the assemb- lage to order after the dinner had been disposed of, and first called for a silent toast to the memory of De- Forest B. Young, formerly treasurer of the club, who was killed in an au- tomobile accident a few weeks ago. The members rose and drank with much feeling to the memory of one of the most popular members of the club
 President King then made a little speech in which he pledged himself to use his best endeavors to advance the interests of the club. He was followed by number of other inter esting speakers, including Vice-pres- ident J. H. Richardson, Anguz Mo- Kenzie, Joseph Northrop, Geo. M. Flames, T. B. Beecher and George Flint, proprietor of the Danbury News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Miss O'Neil's Natal Day Celebrated By
 Many Merry Friends

A enjoyable birthday party was rendered to Miss Sara. O'Neil at her home. 390 Olive street, by her sis ters, A. and G: O'Neil. She was re- cipient of many beautiful and useful presents. among which was a solid gold watch from her parents, MT. and Mrs. John J. O'Neil.
 During the evening piano selec- tons were played by the Misses O'Neil, Farrell, Brown and Langdon, and James Kearns. Other numbers were a violin duet by Master Grover O'Neil, and H. Denton, Irish jigs and reels on the accordeon by MT. John J. O'Neil, a strong orchestra com prising G. O'Neil, M. Brown, H. Dem ton, F. Dalton, A. O'Neil H.. Grad dock rendered several selections, and vocal selections by l.. Langdon, J. Kearns. H. Denton. G. Durard, and G. O'Neil.
 A bountiful repast was then served and several toasts by J. Kearns, G.. Durard and Mae Allen were the hit of the evening. Miss S. O'Neil upon receiving the gold watch gracefully acknowledged the gift after indulging in a few games the party broke up at a late hour declaring Miss O'Nejl a delightful hostess and wishing her many more birthdays.
 Among those present were: Misses M. and s. O'Neil, M. Lyman, J. Cooke, M. Browne. Maud l.. Lang don, M. Farrell, L.. Jordan, M. Hayes, H. Gregory, G. Prince, M. Allen, H. and I. Prince and G and A. O'Neil, the Messrs. J. Kearns, H. Craddock, F. Prue, C.. Boyham, F. Dalton, G. Maggiore, A. Skinner, G. O'Neil, M. Casey, J. Hayes, and MT. Ross. Mi. and Mrs. J. J. O'Neill, and Mrs. F. Prince acted as caterers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Rich Renaissance tab1e-pieces for little.

When handsome Renaissance scarfs and small squares bought for dollar and great large squares areo be had for $25O and $3 folks interested in knowing how.
 These Renaissance pieces to be sold at those prices No need to tell their value 1t IS toopalny to be to need any telling.
 They come at such prices only because importer of curtains and fancy decided not to longer bother with the latter sort of And he sold what he had on hand at rdiculously-low price, Handsome indeed they. And fne And genu-, inely good all through Scarfs and round or square centers,-$l.
 Centers, 36 and 45 inch round square, center of either embroidered or drawn work in handsome design, edge of wide fine enaissance,-$2.5O and S3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Enjoyable Concert at
 Nichols M. E. Church

A very enjoyable concert was giv- en at the Nichols M. E. church, Tues day evening. A tenor solo, Because was sung by Elliott Curtiss of this city in his usual pleasing manner. F. B. Grannis presided at the organ and played two solos to the delight of the audience. Mrs. Grannis sang a beau tiful solo and responded with an en- core in her best manner, amid much applause Several recitations were given by Miss Essie Peabody which were pleasingly rendered and encored until responded to- Miss Mildred Cur tiss played violin solo, Souvenir de Lubeck' by Gustave Ricken, which she had to repeat. The closing num- Der Gounod's Ave Maria," was charmingly rendered by Mrs Gran- his, accompanied by MT. Grannis at the organ. Miss Myrtle Peabody at the piano and Miss Curtiss with the violin, to which the audience respond ed with hearty applause.