davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
THOUSAND DOLLAR
CUP TO HALIFAX
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY AWARDS HANDSOME
TROPHY.

Especial to The Rihmond Mirginian.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Nov. S--The
editor OF the South Boston News. re-
ceived late last night. the following
telegram from New York:
New York, Nov. I. 1911.
Editor The News:
The one thousand-doIlar silver cup,
donated by the Internationl Harves-
ter Company for the best thirty ears
of corn, WAS won by Mr.. w III. Dorm,
OF Halifax county.
The cup stands over four feet high
and Ii q magnificent credit to all the
south and especially Halifax county
and Virginia
This In the only cup coming to the
East or South at The Land IrrfEatinx
Exposition, at Madison Square Gar
den. New York city, The other ten
cups going to the Far West and to
Canada
r. s. Scherbert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
NOW CHARTERED
IN new BUILDING
SoUTHslDE TREASURER MOVES
FROM OLD DiNcY OFFICES IN
ENGINE HOUSE.

Having finished moving the munich
pal officers from their old quarters in
the fire engine house, Assistant City
Treasurer Bronaugh. and his deputies
began transacting business in their
new home, In the Leader Building. yes
terday morning.
Ire new Offices are a vast improve
n:ent over the dingy quarters occupied
in the old engine house.
sale card WIS tackled on the en-
CINE house after the removal. The
timl err In the building will be sold to
the highest bidder. The place will
be pulled down in a few days to make
room for Improvements to be made
in Washington Park.
Tho gas offices, whieh were located
in the old Third police station, are
also being moved to the Leader Build
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
BLANKENBURG WINS
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Com-
plete returns give Rudolph Blanken-
burg. reform candidate. backed by a
fusion OF keystone party and OF the
Democrats. q majority for tho mayor
atty Of 1859 votes over George IT.
Earle. Jr.. the Penrose machine cam
didate. The normal Republican ma
jority has been $4,000 to 100, 900.
The fusionis4s also gained control
Of the legislative branch OF the city
Council by elccting forty-four coun-
cilmeu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
Social News.

Miss Rachael Strotton, of Mosby's
Junction. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
j. w. Robertson, on Cowardin
avenue.
Mr.. w. r.. Reams. who has been very
Ill. will leave to-day for Johns Hop
kips Hospital. Baltimore. He will be
accompanied by his son, Mr.. William
Reams. He will undergo an operation.
Miss Temple Carter, will be the guest
OF her aunt. Mrs. Emma Carter, of
Petersburg. for the winter
Mr.. G. b. Snow left last week on
business trip to Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

day. He II survived by his widow.
two children, his mother and father,
and several brothers and sisters.
The funeral will take place this at
ter noon at 3: 80 o'clock from the Deca-
tur Street Methodist church. The
burial will be In MAury Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
w. C. r. U. To Meet.

The South Richmond w. &. Z. Z.
will hold its regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Tyree. on Cowardin
avenu, this afternoon at O'clock.
The Embroidery Circle held a most
enjoyable session Tuesday afternoon,
with Mrs. w. Fisher, as hostess.
delightful luncheon was served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

Samuel Craig, OF No. 37l3 p street.
reported to the police last night that
his store had been entered by some
one and robbed Of choice collection
OF gum drops. lady fingers, cigarettes
chocolate eclaira. cream puffs. pep
permint drops and other delicacies.
He suspects q lot Of hoys who COM
gregate IN the nAtghborhood, and the
police win endeavor to locate the cul-
prits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
TntrUnS Association.

Squire L. w. Cheatham, president
Of the Patrons Association of, Oak
Grove district. has called a meeting
Of the patrons for Friday night.
The members will try to get bet
ter school facilities for their district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

Emma Anderson complained at the
Second station last night that 0am
Anderson had taken one quilt ana one
otter belonging to her. The value
OF the loot was not mentioned. but
Sam was placed bAhind the bars and
WIN tell Justica Griggs shout II to-
~. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
William ]. Watkins.

William ]. Watkins.
William j. Watkins. of zoe Lee
street. died yesterday morning at
o'clock, on his twentx-seventh birth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
To Remodel Courthouse.

To Remodel Courthouse.
1t is said that the building now oc-
cupied by Hastings Court. Part IL,
will be remodeled, painted and made
one Of the pretties buildings in South
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

Send Convict Back.
Leslie CARRIER who was paroled from
the penitentiary last year. where he
was serving a term for larceny. was
In Police Court yesterday. charged
with being drunk, and sent back to
prison to complete his unexpired
term.
This Ia the second time CARRIER has
been arraigned before Justice Maurice
since ne was paroled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
Married in Iarniina

Married In Carolina.
Miss Ellen May Summer, formerly
of Richmond. and Mr.. Zed Griffith
were married last night at 100
o'clock in Main-Street Methodist
church, Townsville. n. c., Rev. N. A.
Lam heth.of Winston Salem. assisted
by Rev. r. N. Courtany, officiating.
Miss Laura Coble, OF this city. was
maid OF honor, and Misses Margaret
Gates, Percy Grifath and Edith Greer
OF North Carolina, and Miss Mary
Biount. OF Richmond, were brides
maids. Mrs J.%L L. Armfield was
matron OF honor. The flower girls
were Misses Ernestine Lambeth. Of
Thomasviile, and Lucy Blount, OF
Richmond.
Mr.. j. L. Armfield was best man,
and Messrs. ]. p. Gilbert. A. H Ryan,
C g. Hill. Joe Wagner were ushers
The groomsmen were Messrs Austin
Finch. NJ. b. Hite, w, o. Burgess and
James Griffith.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin yelled in marquisette and trim
med with duchess lace and silk fringe
She carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley.
The maid of honor wore a dress OF
pink messaline. yelled In pink mar
auisette and trimmed In duchess lace.
She carried a bouquet Of pink sweet
peas.
The bridesmaids were gowned In
pink messaline, yelled In white mar
quisette and carried bouquets OF pink
chrysanthemumA 49,
The couple left for an extended trip
to Washington. New York and Chi
cago. They will be home to their
friends November 25th.
A reception was given Immediately
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09

When the case was called before
Justice Maurice. in Police Court. Part
IL yesterday morning. 1t was dis
missed. Mr. Smith paying the costs
of court
Mr.. smith WAS arrested last week on
A warrant. charging him with making
improper proposals to Miss Olivia Wal
thai. the warrant being sworn out by
+. 4. Waithau.' a brother to the girl
Mr.. Smith In one of the most popu-
lar Republicans on the Southside. On
account of hts prominence. the case
attracted considerable attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
Fine Police Station.

James s. Bradley. police commission
er, who inspected the Third Police
station found 1t In a fine condition.
The office furniture has lately been
vanished. and the stoves neatly pol
ished Lace curtains have been hung
IN the ONCE OF Captain Alexander s.
Wright.
The Third Police Station was re-
Ported to be In tho best condition of
any OF the three in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
Smith Dismissed.

ShtJtH OI8NhlE&4d.
The charge preferred against Thos
II. smith. superintendent Of the Man
chester Station Of the Richmond post
Office. by E R Walthall, has been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22
A Woman S
Word
Tells How She Relieved Suffering from
Caked Breast.

One of the many uses that make Mys-
ferrous Pain Ease the most wonderful of
all remedies, is shown by the following
letter:
Il suffered for days as only a woman
with a caked breast can, and in les
peration applied Mysterious Pain Ease
hoping it would ease the pain. The
first application gave relief and the
second restored the breast to its normal
condition, without injuring or affecting
the flow of the milk. l have used your
Mysterious Pain Ease as a general house
hold remedy for nearly year, and ION
slider it the greatest external remedy in
the world"
No household can afford to be without
bottle of Mysterious Pain Ease. 1t
gives immediate relief from all pain, no
matter where located. Its marvellous
power of penetration takes it through
the pores, relieving irritation and slim
ulating circulation.
Buy from your druggist-25 cent and
so cent sizes. By mail if you desire.
JUNTUs BARNES & SON,
Proprietors Mysterious Pain Ease,
Burlington, VT.
For sale by
D. +. Davis, jr., Barre.
E. A. Drown, Barre.
c. Fl. Kendriek, Barre.
Burt II. Wells, Barre.
Fred d Pierce, Barre.
East Barre Drug Co.. E. Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22
SHERMAN NOT TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
If He Be Not Renominated for the Vice
Presidency, He Will Retire
from Politics,

Washington, Dec 2Z.- Subsequent to
call at the White Aouse yesterday bg
Vice President sherman, wide credenee
was given to a report that Mr. Sherman
does not desire to be the Republican
candidate for governor of New York.
1t further WAS reported, apparently on
the highest authority, that unless his
party desired him to run again for the
vice-presldency, he would retire from pol
tiles March 4, 1913
Mr., Sherman's call at the White
Horse, coming Immediately after Pres
idsnt Taft's return from New York,
Shere he and Secretary Hilles consulted
a number of the state leaders, attracted
unusual interest. The vice president.
however, declined to discuss his visit.
The president, it was said Yesterday,
was being urged to interest himself in
the presidential situation. If Mr..
Taft is to be nominated, his friends have
suggested that his choice of running
mate should be known before convention
time. 1t was reported that some of the
New York Republicans had recommended
that Mr.. Sherman he retained on the
ticket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22
Underwood and Payne Have a
Disagreement
ON PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Question of What the Tariff Boards
Report Proves-Both Houses Ad-
journ for the Christmas
Holidays.

Washington Dec 22,-After lively
debate between Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders the House OF Representa-
tyes yesterday ordered print of the
voluminOus report Of the tariff board and
the accompanying tables transmitted to
Congress by the president, Wednesday
the House Democrats showed DISPOSE
tion to suppress the report. The change
of front on this question followed the re-
tru to the city of Majority Leader I'm
derwood An amusing colloquy between
Representative Payne of New YORK and
Mr.. Underwood preceded the adoption OF
an order directing the printing Of several
thousand copies of the tariff board re-
port Mr.. Underwood and Mr. Payne
were unable to agree upon what the
president recommended in his message
relative to the revision of the wool
schedule.
The Democratic leader insisted it vim
dictated tie Democratic policy of al
valorem dates on wool Mr. Payne re-
elined to interpret the message that
way.
Representative Hill of Connecticut also
got into the fray by quoting from Mr.
Underwood's recent speeches in New
York, which Mr.. Hill thought showed
that Mr.. Underwood had come around
to the protective tariff idea'
Mr., Underwood interpreted his speec;
just the other way. In fact. said Mr..
Underwood, he had approved Of a tariff
based on the difference in cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad; where's
the Republican policy was to include
profits in their duties over and above
this production.
Mr.. Underwood's passing remarks in.
Dictated that the ways and means com
mittee will again fix the rates on wool
on an ad valorem basis, although Mr..
Payne declined to admit that the presi-
dent had advocated an open and shut
plan OF this sort. Democrats and Re-
pubIcans took the message and read
between the lines to suit their particl-
lar views.
According to estimates prepared by the
clerk of the ways and means committee.
the printable data furnished the Aouse
by the tariff board consists of more than
$500 typewriter pages. and when the
full report is printed it will be one of
the most bulky documents ever given
publicity.
II think that the Democrats can agree
to this expenditure however, said Mr.. |
Underwood, "for the message Of the pres. |
ident and the report of the tariff board /
lustifies so completely the attitude of
the Democratic party in its attempted
revision of this schedule last session"
ut does not observed Mr. Payne /
SIT H.nau Sc
We're carried in the Underwood wool bill /
but it shows that the rates should have /
been considerably higher"
Again Mr. Underwood and Mr.. PAYNE |
quoted extracts from the message al I
legged to uphold their individual interpre-
tations. The Democrats cheered Mr.. Tn.
derwood and the Republicans cheered Mr.. /
Payne
Both houses OF Congress took recess
yesterday until Tuesday, Ian. 2 at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22
BROWN FAvoRs SHERWOOD BILL.
"What Is Treasury For,' He Asks, "but
to Paw the Country's DebtsY

Washington, Dec Ex-senator Brown
of Nebraska yesterday addressed the
Senate in support of the Sherwood pen
sion bill, which recently passed the
House. He predicted the passage of the
bill through the Senate, because, he said.
there would be rollcall "If it could
have been passed by the Senate at this
time, what a Christmas offering it would
have been to the men who made Apo
mattox possiblep he exclaimed. "Com-
plant is made that it would be too heavy
draft on the national treasury" said
Mr. Brown. "What is the country's
treasury for but to pay the eountry's
debts?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22
The Antitrust Indictment
Stands
WILL ASK TRIAL BE DISMISSED
The Government Has No Case, They
Assert-Argue This from the
Showing Of Prosecutors
Opening

Chicago, Dec. %. The ten Chicago
of the Sherman law lost in the first
skirmish Of their trial yesterday, when
United States District Judge Carpenter
oyerrued the motion of the defendants
to strike ont counts two and three of
the Indictment
The court also ruled adversely on the
motion to have the jury instructed to
disregard the allegation OF government
counsel in the opening statement re-
qarding the absorption of the Schwarz-
child & Sulzeberger company and the
New York Butchers Dressed Meat com
pany.
The court gave the rule at the open
ing OF the session.
Denying the motion of the defense,
Judge Carpenter said:
1.-THE existence of the National Pack
ing company is merely an evidentiary
circumstance bearing upon the creation
or continuance of alleged unlawful com
hination.
Summed up, the argument of the
defendants counsel is not that the open
ing statement of the government was
toe narrow, but too broad Because the
district attorney outlined certain eviden-
tiary facts, the defense is not preclud-
ed from proving others"
On the second motion, Judge Car
penter said:
1T is also urged that evidence of
the purchase by the defendant TSlden
81 certain shares OF the capital stock
Of Schwarzschild & Suzeberger and of
the New York Butchers Dressed Meat
company should be excluded.
at was not necessary that the in
dictment should charge how the prose
cution proposed TO prove its case.
at is quite proper, however, that
the opening statement should not only
cover the ultimate facts, but advise
the jury in some measure Of the char
acter OF the case.
Denying every material allegation
made by the government against the
indicted Chicago meat packers, Attorney
George 7. Buckingham outlined the ease
of the defendants in his opening state,
ment to the jury yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22
UpHoLDs COMMISSION RULE.

Both houses OF Congress took recess
ssterday until Tuesday, Jan. 2, at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22
R00SEVELT'S NAME ON
BALLOT FOR NEBRASKA
Lawyers Act Gives Republicans of That
State a Chance to Instruct Dele
gates to Chicago Convention

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 2l.-The secretary
Of state has received petition properly
signed, asking that the name of Thee
dore Roosevelt be placed upon the Re
publican ballot at the next primary un-
der the preferential voting law.
Only twenty-five names are signed to
the paper. At the top is John O. Yeiser,
an Omaha attorney, Accompanying the
petition is a letter from Yeiser offering
TO get as many signatures as may be
demanded by the state officials.
Mr.. Yeiser declined to say whether
or not he was authorized by Col. Roose.
welt to file petition TO have his name
put on the official ballot He admitted
however, that he had been in correspond.
ence with the ex-president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22

Illinois Supreme Court on Form of Mu-
nicipal Government.
Springfield, Ill, Dec %. The Illinois
supreme court yesterday handed down
d decision upholding the constitutional
ity Of the commission form of govenn-
ment law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15
MOLECULES NEVER
STILL LATEST NEWS

Chicago. April 14.-That the mole
culAs. .ipo-IGS a.: material sub
stances are constantly in rapid mo-
ton, richocheting against each other
in the manner OF a collection OF bll-
lard balls suddenly stirred up, the
speed Of the airs components being
about half that Of cannon ball, was
announced yesterday from the Univ
ersity of Chicago as a further develop
ment of the experiments by r. A.
Millikan, which for the last year have
been attracting the attention of scien-
lists from all parts Of the world.
The absolute nature Of the proof,
upon which physicians all over the
world have been working without re-
suit for several years. was assented
to by Professors Pfuger of Bonn
University, Germany, who arrived in
Chicago last Monday.
The discovery is the second of in
ternational Importance to be made by
members of the physics department of
the University Of Chicago within the
method Of measuring the speed OF
light, being made by Professor A. A.
Nicholson, for which he was award
ed the Nobel prize.
The belief that the molecules Of
which all matter is composed are in a
held tentatively by scientists for sew
eral years, but owing to the general
ability to make any progress in prov
ing it considerable slepticism had de-
veloped among several Of the leading
scientific nations. Professor MILL
kan's proof is a further development
of his experiments, showing electricity
to be definite substance, which were
announced last year and were pro-
nounced the most important discovery
concerning the nature of electricity
since Benjamin Franklin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15
TIMELY SNOW STORM;
MAPLE SYRUP FEAST

Probably the feast Of maple sugar
served to the memb ers of the New
Hampshire club, Thursday night, was
the first of its kind in Bridgeport for
number Of years at least. 1t was
given the club on the occasion of the
monthly meeting for April by Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Thomas of 928 Kossuth
street, which was held at their home
The delicious sugar, just received,
was served in the fashion which has
prevailed for many years in the north
ern part of New Hampshire where
considerable of this delicacy is made
The sugar or syrup is boiled until it
reaches q certain consistency when it
is served cooled on snow and eaten
with sour pickles and unsweetened
doughnuts. In this way the full
maple flavor is retained and syrup or
sugar eaten this way is treat never
to be forgotten.
Sunday mornings snow storm was
all Wat enabled this feast to be served
as Mr.. Thomas was able to preserve
enough of the snow for this event
Maple syrup or sugar served IN
this way forms the main feature OF
''sugaring parties a social diversion
where this sweet is made To those
natives or southern New Hampshire
where this thing is rare the feast was
a great surprise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15
St. Mary's Church.
(High Mass 1880 A. M.
rOop porlr6e T.abpan

(High Mass 1880 A. M
Organ Perlude, Lebeau
Vidi Aquam, kemper.
Kyrie, Mercadante.
Gloria, F'rancke.
Credo, Francke.
Offertory, Haec Dies, HANNA; So
prano solo and chorus.
Sanctus, Gounod, tenor solo and
chorus.
Benedictus, Gounod, soprano solo
and chorus.
Agnus Del, Gounod.
Organ Postlude, Widor.
Soloists: Mrs Frank Munich, So
prano; William V. Walsh, tenor;
Frederick Neupert, bass.
Junior Choir A. Nj.
Songs of Triumph Bring, Mayer.
The Easter Light. Tyler.
Natures Resurrection. Geibel.
A Song Of Resurrection, Bracken,
Joseph Clabby.
organ Postlude. Clark.
John Wilbur Dial, orsanist ana
choirmaster.
Chorus, Mrs. Joseph Wade, Mrs.
John Sexton, Mrs. Frederick Neupert,
Miss Mae eKnnelly, Miss Florence
Rahrig. Mrs John Flynn, Mrs. Harry
Quinn. Mrs Martin Heffernan, Miss
Louise Heffernan, Miss Rose Walsh,
Miss Eta Murphy, Miss Lord, Mr..
John Heating, Mr.. Stephen Havrilla,
Mr.. Daniel Lynch, Mr.. George Lush,
Mr.. Raymond Murray, Mr.. Lord. John
Wilbur Dial. organist and chairmas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15
EASTER-TIDE
(By r. L. Johnson.)

(By R. L. Johnson.)
All Nature feels the pulse of life,
Now throbhing in her swelling veins.
And out she comes from winters
strife
Meath gladstone light and Vigorous
rains:
And from the grave of silent gloom,
The flowers spring smiling into
bloom.
Now ring the bells in lofty towers.
Where years shake dust from tire
less wing,
And startle from their sleep the hours
Which, pillowed on Nights bosom,
bring
That Christ has risen from the
grave.
And make the tongue, embrowned
with rust,
Inspire all ranks. both small and
great,
The soul is not a speck of dust,
Thown fblindly from the wheel of
For Christ has seized Deaths brazen
crown,
And trodden his dominion down.
The Nations break from binding
Gndltte,
Leave Care and Strife in narrow
cells,
And bowling to the Love that reigns.
They worship meath the swing Of
bells;
And with the rose of faith in bloom,
They see there's life beyond the
tomb.
Now Sorrow from her turbid stream,
Climbs rugged banks, and looks
away,
With hope beyond the martyrs dream
Where mourning in her mantle grey,
Puts on her crown. and from her
throne,
Sends Easter to the Masters own.
o. Church of Christ. with faith pro-
found,
With charity and bloodless stain,
With pulpit free, and doctrine sound
Lift high the voice in thankful
strain,
And let the organs mighty peal
Bespeak the joy the people feel.
Newark n. J., April Is, 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15
Introduction.
Prelude and chorus. He is Risen.

lntrOduct1Oh.
Prelude and chorus, He is Risen.
Part 1. The Empty Tomb.
Recit baritone, Upon the First
Day of the Week.
Trio, Women's Voices, Who Shall
Roll Away the Stone?
Solo, alto, God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears.
Recit. baritone, But When They
Came to the Place.
Solo, tenor, Why Seek Ye the Liv-
ing Among the Dead?
Chorus, Angels, Roll the the Rock
Away
Part II. Mary Magdalene.
Out Quickly.
Unaccompanied quartet, Blessed
Are They.
Soprano solo. They Have Taken
Away My Lord
Chorus, o Death, Where is Thy
Sting?
Finale chorus, Blessing and Honor.
There will also be organ and piano
numbers as follows:
Prelude, Laus Dee, Hauptmann.
Offertory, Ave Verum, Mozart.
Postlude, March. Lortzing
The quartet consists of Miss Ada
NJ. Tuck, soprano; Miss Norma l..
Weber, contralto; Louis d. Ginand,
tenor; and l.. Eugene Hebbard, bass.
Miss Mabel l.. French will assist on
the piano in the evning. and Miss
Louise r. Beard on the violin. in the
morning. The whole is under the
direction of Harry H. Whitaker, or
ganist
MUSIC