davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
HUSBAND SUES BANKER;
GIVES OUT LOVE LETTER
David w. Cook, of Netcons. N. J.' Ac-
cused of Alternating Doctors

Now York, September 1o.-Parts OF
the letters which DIR. H. w. Thayer. OF
Budd Lake. turned over to his attorney
as basis for i suit for alienation OF his
wife's affections against David w.
Cook main landholder al Budd Lake
and president of the Citizens National
Bank. OF Netcong, n. j., have been
made public.
One letter. dated December II. 1907.
gives Mrs. Theyer explicit directions
how 10 meet the writer in Dover y. j..
or StrouoSburg, Pa. Another, dated
Washington, II. j., December 6. 1907.
1890 A NJ, begins Dearest Love" and
declares:
Il would just like to have my good
night kiss, but as 1t is impossible. 1
Will mail you this before l retire. SO
that you may know do not forget my
darling"
DR.. .Thayer says he has delivered
fourteen letters of similar tenor to his
counsel. j. L. Newman. OF Newark.
They are said TO cover a period OF
eight years, but abruptly ended a few
months ago, when Mr. Cook. four
months after the death of his wife,
who had long been an invalid, married
the nurse who had attended her.
Mr.. Cook, at his bank, said: II don.S
believe this suit will ever reach tho
courts"
1t was the first time he had broken
silence regarding his relations with
the Thayers.
Mrs. Thayer. who still dwells with
her husband, was Frustrated yesterday.
But she explained that she didn't eX-
actly know what her husband intended
to do.
u turned the matter over to him."
abe said. and urged him to do some
thing. because Mr.. Cook had been so
contemplate after he had been in our
home as a friend"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
OPPOSE BOY SCOUTS
Union Musicians VIII Not Piny IL They
Are In Parade.

st. Louis, Mo. September lO-As a
condition precedent to their furnish
ing music for the parade planned as
an escort for President Taft on his
visit TO this city September %, or
ganized musicians to-day demanded
that the Boy Scouts of America be ex-
cluded from the procession. The de-
mand was made through the Central
Trades and Labor Union on the COM
mittee In charge of the arrangements
for the Chief Executives visit.
Resolutions adopted by the Central
Trades and Labor Union leaves the
committee no alternative. Either the
Boy Scouts, who have asked permits
sion to march, must stay out OF the
parade or union musicians will not
play.
Organized labor here has opposed
each successive step in the upbuilding
of the boys order. though to-day
action is the most drastic yet taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
NEW POWDER THRICE
POWER OF DYNAMITE
Safe Enough for n Child to Play With.
Inventor of Explosive De-
cIurcs

cIurcs.
Cambridge. Mass. September To-
After eleven years of experime nt!ng,
b. +. B. Wright. formerly a professor
OF chemistry at Harvard. has perfected
a powder he says is three times as
powerful as dynamite, yet It is as safe
for a child to play with as with Its
toys To demonstrate the safety of
the explosive. Professor Wright placed
two ounces of It on a piece OF card
board and TOUGHER a match to IT. 1t
famed up, but there was no explosion
The powder cannot be exploded ex-
cept by fire or extreme heat, unless II
is packed IN an alright Enclosure so
that the gases cannot escape" said
aif. Wright 1T will stand 2i5 degrees
OF heat without lighting. This clint
mates the possibility of spontaneous
combustion
1T has been hammered on an anvil
and packages OF 1t have been shot at
1t with a rapid-fire revolver without
explosion. 1t is the safest explosive TO
store or handle that has ever been in.
vented.
"one-third of the quantity used for
blasting is equal to any other powder,
including dynamite"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
FREE
.E.CZ. E.AlA
CURE

Old, Deep-Seated Cases, Take Notes
B. b. B. Botanic Blood Balm) IS taken
internally and has cured. through the blood,
thousands OF cases OF Eczema, Salt Rheum
or itching, crusty humors after every known
treatment has failed. II you have pimples,
itching humors. swellinss. bumps. risings,
boils crusty oozing skin cores, take B. b.
B. az directed on the bottle.
B. B. b. cures by purifying and enrichins
the blood. sending food of vivifying, heal
Ing blood direct to the skin surface. giving
strength and healing just where II is need
ed, Soon all itching stops, pimples heal,
sores disappear, and the skin takes on the
pure itch glow OF perfect health We
guarantee a perfect. lasting cure B. 3. b..
is liquid, made up OF pure botanic ingre-
dents, and sold by druggists at $500 per
large bottle with directions for home cure.
We VIII send a free trial of this precious
remedy by mall. postpaid. to any sufferer
who writes for It. Just NIL out the coupon
below and mall 1t to
BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
Name .........................
Address ......................."
..........,..............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
R0YAL|STS READY
TO MAKE ATTACK
Delay in Advance on Portugal
Caused by Lack of
Funds.

Lisbon, via The Frontier, September
lo-With a desire to know the exact
strength OF the positions and the tnten-
lions of the royalists. the government
recently sent Luz D'Almeida,A chief OF
the Carbinarios, a secret political So
clety. to the frontier to make u thor
ough Investigation. A report from this
official has just been received He
says the royalists now concentrated in
the neighborhood of Orense are pre-
pairing slowly to advance. They num-
Der from 1000 to 5000, comprising In
fantry, cavalry and artillery They
nave about forty pieces of artillery, for
the most part quick frers They also
nave two aeroplnnes. which are con
stantly flying over the camps of the
soldiers OF the republic, especially at
Chaves. and the troops and the inhab-
itants are IN constant fear that they
may drop bombs.
The delay In the attack Is due to tho
monarchists' lack Of funds, says the
Carbinario chief. but they are expecting
the arrival from Brazil and England
within q fow days of money to the
amount of $780, 600
DAlmeida Is of the opinion that
unless something extraordinary hap
pens the monarchist invasion viii take
place within a week.
Inc whole country is awaiting re-
suits with anxious expectation A Sc
rious conspiracy has been discovered
In the Lisbon state prison. In the la t
Few days the sentries have noticed
that visitors to the 500 royalties incar-
cerated In this prison invariably car
ried packages
Yesterds. a search was made. and IT
was discovered that the royalist pris-
oners, the chief OF whom is priest,
Flgueiredo. were armed with revoly-
ers. 1t was ascertained also tina, IN.
prisoners intended to murder tho
guards as soon as the monarchists in
the north entered Portugal and start
revolution in the eapit :. The guards
have been considerably strengthened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
CARUS0 AT CAMORRA TRIAL
Tenor sees Therein Framework of
Splendid Opera.

Splendid opcrn.
Rome, September 10-Enrico Caruso,
after being present at e sitting OF the
Camorra trial ct Viterbo, declared that
notwithstanding his long and thorough
experience on the stage, he never in
his life had been so much touched as
at the pathetic and at the same time
dramatic spectacle of the prosecution
of so many of his fellow Neapolitans
The great tenor was struck by their
emphatic and 'heart-rending protesta-
lions of innocence, but he was also
impressed by the complex gathering Of
evidence against them and by their
deceitful criminal records. depicting
them, one and all. as the scum of the
lowest human strata of the Queen CT
the Mediterranean"
This. however" Caruso remarked,
should not be sufficient to condemn
them il they are really innocent OF the
crime for which they are now being
tried but in the contrary case. 1 hope
they will be so severely punished as to
begin the determination of that de-
graded association. which Is a mark
OF dlshonor on my beautiful native
land"
Caruso. with his artistic tempera-
ment, could not help looking at the
trial as the framework of a magnificent
subject for an opera. and kept exclaim-
ing:
How superior nature is to anything
artificial which men invent to repre-
sent It, Nothing can be imagined moro
striking and impressive than this ap-
pealing tragedy of the Camorra on the
stage. with Erricone as the tenor. Alb
batemaggio as baritone, Rapi as bass
and Maria Stendardo as soprano. while
a hHr ri
ing part, since his power of facial ex-
preston and his gift of posing as a
suffering martyr would suffice In 1t
self"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
FARMERS GET BIG PART
OF HIGHER LIVING COST
Potatoes Show Incrcasc of 90 Per
Cent. Over Price Inst
Year.

Washington. September 1O.-Compar-
ison of prices paid to farmers for
farm products. as announced by the
Department of Agriculture. shows
that on September !, potatoes aver
aged $50 per cent. higher than on
September l last year barley $40 per
cent higher. hay 23.1 per cent. higher,
oats SO per cent. higher. chickens CT
per cent. lower, butter S.3 per cent.
lower, eggs 1913 per cent. lower, wheat
Ills per cent lower. and cotton ISL
per cent. lower.
Prices compared with the same date
last year for cabbage averaged 30.7
per cent higher, sweet potatoes 29.l
per cent higher, onions 1872 per cent
higher, milk o5 per cent higher. beef
cattle 5.4 per cent lower. veal calves
81 per cent. lower, lambs 10 per cent
lower, sheep 14.9 per cent. lower. hogs
1873 per cent. lower. and wool 17.9 per
cent. lower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
THEY C0URTED BY MAIL;
BRIDE WANTS DIVORCE
She Declares That New IIusbnp,,
cannot Furnish Her With Lux
urIcs NJ TIfo


urics of Life.
spokane. Wash, September 1o.-Mrs
MARSHALL E. Athey who was formerly
Mrs. Leah D. Shane, of Kansas CITY.
Mo, a Postgraduate of Cupid's CORE.
spondence school, is ready to relin-
quish her degree. after sixteen DAYS
of married life; This is evidenced BY
an action filed in the Spokane County
superior Court. Mrs. Athey declaring
that she Is utterly disappointed in her
newest husband. for the reason that
ne did not furnish her with the luxu.
ries OF life.
Mrs. Shane came to Spokane on Au.
gust IA. accompanied by her sixteen
year-old daughter and was met by
Athey and his seventeen-year- oil
daughter. following courtship by
correspondence extending over a Pc
Rod of four months. Mrs. Shane and
Athey were married the same after.
noon and lived together happily for q
week, when the bride took an invdn
tory OF the community assets.
Atney was good provider for tina
necessities of life. she concluded, but
not OF the luxuries to which she was
accustomed. and the suit for divorce
followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
DANGER OF s
IS NOT INN
Sentiment of Internal
ficers Is EmphaticN
Against 1t.

Chicago. September Io.-MembI
the executive board OF the InA
tional Association OF MachinistE
met here to-day to consider al
visibility OF strike Of the fed
shop employees of the Illinois Cd
deferred decision until full nE
of the board. which will beEi -
sions at Davenport, Ia, to-morEH
James p'Connell. internntNnaS
ident of the machinists, arrived IS
IN the day. and representatives.
committee OF international Off ~
the Illinois Central Federated
was held. Later President OIL
ana several other members of q -
chinlsts' board conferred.
we reached no hnality in tfS@
ter" said President O'Connell td
1t was decided that the full
should pass on the advisability e.
thorizing the strike of the mad
who are in this Illinois Cenetuf -
errtsap The full board Will M
morrow in Davenport. where ~
t!onal convention will DE he @
TENDER 49,"
Is thore any probability ofj i
mediate strikes" President o
was asked. 81
My best judgment would be,
ne. that there is no Immediate
pect OF strike"
The sentiment OF the !nterna,
officers. emphatically stated by
of them. Is against a strike.
President o'Connell left to-nizh
Davenport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
TROOPS SENT TO BORDER
cb,na Preparing to Suppress Disturb
snces In Provinces.

Picking, September 1.-THE Chinese
government is concentrating troops on
the border for the purpose OF sup
pressing the alarming disturbances In
the province of SEE Chuen II the pro-
yincial forces are insufficient In num-
Der or prove disloyal. Sixty Canadian
Methodist missionaries are among the
Chengtu refugees. These In all mum
her about 100, of whom thirty are
Americans. and nothing has been heard
from them for the past four days. 1t
is believed that they are being escort
ed by Chinese troops In the direction
of the Yangtse- Kians.
The government has promised 10
submit to the American legation a
comprehensive statement on the flood,
as soon as tire facts are available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
NOT SERIOUSLY ILL
No Fears for Health of Miss Clara
Barton.

Boston. September l0.-Fears for the
health of Miss Clara Barton, founder
OF the American Red Cross Society,
who has been Ill at her summer home
at Oxford, are not we'll founded, ac-
cordinG TO statement issued here to-
day by her nephew, Stephen E. Bar
ton.
When Miss Barton took to her bed
few days ago considerable alarm
was expressed by her friends on ac-
count of ner advanced ago-ninety
years. The trouble. said her nephew
to-day, was due to a slight muscular
weakness of the heart and is not Sc
rious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
Captain George 8. Hutch,nu,

Norfolk. Va, September 1o-captain
George s. Hutchins. commanding COM
pany L, Second Battalion, Fourth Reg
iment Infantry. Virginia Volunteers.
OF Portsmouth, died suddenly this
morning at his home in that city
captain Hutchlns was In the act of
getting out of bed when he was
stricken with heart failure. He was
forty-fve years old and we'll known
in military circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
GIVES LIFE FOR SISTER
Boy browns While Trying TO Rescue
Her From River

Savannah, Ga. September 10.-While
attempting to save the life of his
sister Ethel. aged sixteen, William Lee
aged twelve, was drowned in the isle OF
Hope River this afternoon. The strug-
gle of her children was witnessed by
the mother. whose screams brought
assistance. The girl finally was res
cued by j. G. Harde, but as she was
taken ashore the boy went down for
the last time. The body was recovered
three hours later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
SHARK ESCAPES, TAKING
ANCHOR CABLE WITH IT
Fishermen In Long Island sound Toll
OF Strange Adven-

New Rochelle, N Y, September TO-
A story IS told here about Charles
Weber and friend catching big
shark in Neptune Harbor, off Fort
s)ocum. in real Wild-West fashion.
1t says that the two men. who were
nshing near the fort. got seven-f foo,
shark on their line, and Weber made
a moose in the anchor cable around the
line and slid it along over the sharks
head. The shark towed the boat al
most to stopoing Stone lighthouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
Rivcr Forty Miles wide.

Shanghai, September 1o.-The Yang
tse River is forty-five miles wide at
places. The great floods stretch over
a territory of 700 miles In extent. and
10000 survivors surround Marking,
where 300 are dying daily.
Similarly distressing details are be-
ing received from many cities. 1t is
feared that the waters will not sub
side before the middle of October. The
floods this year were unusually early
and caught the crops before they had
matured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
JEFFRIES'S MOTHER DYING

Calls Continually for Son, WHO n,
Hunting In Alnska.
Los Angeles. September 1o-Mrs.
Rebecca Jeffries. mother OF the former
champions pugilist. who is dying. con-
tinually asks for her son. Jeffries is
in Alaska on hunting trip and Of
forts are being made to reach him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
Mount Etna lis Active.

Catania, Sicily. September 1o-Mount
Etna Is showing a revival of activity
The new craters have opened about
5000 feet above the sea level. An
Immense cloud of smoke as visible over
Etna and ashes are being erupted con.
tinuously. Frequent earthquake
shocks occur at intervals of from five
to ten minutes. and can be felt In all
the surrounding villages, where this
Inhabitants are greatly alarmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
MAN WINS WOMAN's PRIZE
Embroiders Lunch Cloth Five Feet
Gnnore

Square.
st. Paul. MIMI. September 1o-E. F..
Brandt of st. Paul, has won a pre-
MUM in the woman's department at
the State Fair, being the only man
who was awarded a prize in that de-
partment this year.
Brandt won his prize on an en-.
broidered lunch cloth FIVE feet square.
1T took n!nety-three skeins OF EN-.
br ,ddery fioss to work the article A
large number OF pieces by women were
on exhibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
Advertising Advice

II your have something worth advertising,
Our advice costs you nothing. Write, cnIi or
phone Madison 2il3
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC.
Mutual Building,
Richmond. :. :. yirKin,s
Phone Madison i41s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
DEATHS

in Detroit. Michigan,
Sunday night, September 10, at 8
o'clock, MRS. ISABELLE ATKINS
BENDIX. formerly of Richmond.
Funeral notice laser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
before they got

several miles away, before they got
him iuto the boat
While they We're rowing home, the
shark Hoped out OF the boat and
disappeared. taking the line and anchor
&C able with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-11
CAMP Align ENDED,
vUIE Is AWAITED
CONTINUED From First parel

hiottory cause. They declare that q
great many men have become disgust
ed with the activity displayed by wo-
men and by orators who have been
brought into the State from other
places. and that to show their disap-
prevail they intend to vote for the re-
peal of prohibition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
CHIrRrH NOTES.

Sunday was observed as rally day
at the North church and all the SER
vices were well attended. The boy
choir began their work. at this time
and the monthly musical service
was held at 4.30 in the afternoon.
At this service the choir. rendered
Ganl's Holy City, = the choir being
augmented by Miss Louise b. Tyler
of La Grange, ILL.,, and Mrs. w. E.
BIodgett. AT the session of the Sun
day school Secretary Brown of the
Y. M G. A. gave a short address
and a violin, solo was. rendered by
Richard P. Eastman.
On Sunday at Grace Methodist
church Rally Day will be observed.
lin the morning at 1880 the young
people of the Sunday school are re-
suuested to meet at the regular
morning service when the pastor
will deliver suitable address for
them. At the Sunday school session
following an orchestra of ten pieces
and boys chorus will assist. In the
evening at.seven the pastor will de-
liver an Illustrated lecture on the
life of John Wesley. 1.-THE founder of
First Baptist church. Sunday,
1880 a. m. Subject, How to Add
Patience to Temperance" p. m,
Mr.. Tolman will give second adj
dress in ''Axioms Of Religion.
Subject, tsTIe RightS OF God"
On Wednesday, eVaning there will
be a. banquet for the members of the
lchurch and friends. Supper will be
fseryed at seven o,.clack after which
TAN address viii be by Rev. ".
I A: Dawson, q ID. D., Ese8sBtary5 of vt.
Baptist convention. Ill
= Bishop Goldman of Maine Isl conn
T ing to- st. Johhsbury and will preach
at st. Ar drew's church next. gSun-
day. eadninSM ering confirmation.
9Ghgrcn Adf Athe Messiah, Universe
list. Preaching service at the; usual
hour. Y. P. C. U. meetings held in
the Vestry Sunday evenings at sew
en- o'clock began on Sunday even
ing, DOT. 1 with good attendance
and a splendid address by w. r.
Rowland, M. D., of East Corinth.
The pastor will lead next Sunday
evening. as IL
A elcture on first aid work will
be given in the vestry of the 4Ghurch
of the Messiah Friday evening to
such boys as receive special ihvita-
tion. These will be few Of the
older Boy Scout members. j
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
DIR. and Mrs. Warner Injured.

DIR. and Mrs. Warner Injured.
DIR. r. w. Warner has been con-
fined to the house this week by in
juries received in "a carriage acct
dent last Sunday. He and Mrs. War
ner were driving to visit a friend
in Danville and when near the
Knapp place a flock of geese few
Just over the horses head frighten-
ing it. The horse Whirled and over
turned the carriage enough to throw
both of the occupants out. Mrs.
Warner struck on some stones in the
ditch. and her side was badly bruis-
ed. DR.. Warner struck on his head
and face in the road and was rem
dered unconscious for a few min
utes. The side of his face and head
were terribly bruised and one ear
split. He was also bruised on the
leg and shoulder. The horse ran
into the field where it was stopped
and they goC in and returned home
where their wounds were cared for.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04

The annual meeting of the Uni
versalist L. S. G. will be held with
Mrs. Butler on Thursday afternoon.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Py-
THAN Building, Sunday morning service
:1O.45. Subject, Are Sin, Disease, and
Death RealF' The reading room is IN
the same building and is open daily. ex-
e s Sunday. from $40 to S p. N.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
Pictures of Local Interest.

The public is invited to an exhi-
bition of paintings done by Mr.. and
Mrs w. J. Kaula, at the Athenaeum
Gallery, Oct. to Ia inclusive. Mr..
Kaula will present a series of land
scapes painted in st. Johnsbury and
vicinity, also decorative landscape
in three panels, loaned &foF the occa-
sion by Mrs. Titcomb bk Lyndon
vile. Mrs. Kaula's pictures will in
clude the portrait of two girls whom
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
NORTH DANVILLEl

Miss Helen Colby who teaches the
primary department in the village
school has been very i'll for5the past
week at III. &c. Stanton,s. She is
thought to beson the gain now, how
ever. T.
Miss Mary D. Varnum of Nashua,
N. H. spent a. few days with! her
PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. b. G.. Varnum,
the first of the week. ~
The Ladies' Aid will hold d So
cable at F. e. Bickford's Friday
evening, Oct. 6. Everyone is in
yited. s.
The ordinance of baptism was adj
ministered to three candidates last
Sunday following the sermon. Rev.
Mr. Hardy of Pennacock, N. H., of
hciatsd at the baptism.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
Use American Liver Tablets.

! Sheridan Council, knights of Col
umbus, has offered prizes of So. 81
and 81 to pupils of grades seven,
eight and nine for the best essays on
Columbus. The Council will observe
the day with a banquet and dance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04

many will recognize, and several
pictures of figure compositions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04

Use American Liver Tablets.