davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

in her "Becollections OF Literary
Life Such Is the influence OF her
manners, her conversation, her tenn
per. her thousand sweet and attach
ing qualities. that they who know her
best are apt to lose sight altogether
of her learning and OF her genius, and
TO think Of her only as the most
charming person they nave. ever met"
And again after Miss Barrett's mar
riage To Browning "A friends thus
describes their home in Florence.
Those among us who only knew
Mrs. Browning as a wife and a moth
er have found it difficult 10 realize
her life under any other conditions.
SO vivid and complete is the image
of her peaceful home. OF its fireside
where the logs are burning, and the
mistress established ON her sofa. with
her little boy curied up by her side.
tho door opening and shutting mean
white 10 the quick step OF the master
~ the house. and to the life of the
world without. coming To md her in
her quiet corner. We can recall the
slight figure in its black silk dress
the writing apparatus 10y the sofa. the
tiny ink stand the quilt nipped pen
holder tho unpretentious implements
Of her work She was a little woman
VINO DkHN liAtiH itilts
so YOU see there was something ltc
give. charm other than her LITERARY
ability, and something also 10 up
hold in the face of great physical siIf'
fertng Was ii not what those who
inscribed tho window 10 her memory
glimpsed~-the power to sec the in
finite in things?
For when one sees the infinite it
things one is loyable. and one Is
happy This JOY in the great. infinite
love Is reflected from ones own per
sesg1a4 stss n ssfs ORA ges ai tts him TIM
supreme faith in the fulness Of inf
mite love radiates from one and is like
a sun TO warm and brighten Every
one who comes within the infiuenc,
of one who has this great love in his
heart feels drawn to him And So
an who met Eliza beth Barrett Brown
ing felt this power and were drawn
To her.
Then. too. in the illuminating
knowledge of the infinite good. ply
steal disabilities melt away. Know
ing that infinite good rules the uni
verse now and for all time, physiea
limitations cease To be- one dwelll
IN eternity here and now. And So
F,l{zahnth barrett Browning could b.
happy.
II is pleasant To mink thar tn
window is inscribed not only to tn
! woman. but 10 the gift which all ma,
possess We may not all give form
/ 10 what ae see but there is no ilmi
| tation to our seeing. The infinite II
things is everywhere ror those VIII
have eyes,
(7a.LA~A /3-~~<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
MINERAL EXHIBIT
WILL Be FEATURE
VIRGINIA WILL EXHIBIT At AP-
PSLACHi\N EXPOSITION IN
pTE.NIBER.

81 81
one Of the most active parts OF the
work OF the Appalachian exposition
preparations is that of the commit
tee ON minerals and forestry This COM
mittee IS Working every day Of tho
week, and has enlisted some Of tina
best men who understand the ga bieet
from a commercial standpoint and In
the Nay that ii interests investors
aud those fGat are looking for pro-
ducts for manufacturing. AT the last
meeting hold this week most of the
sub~commlttees were formed and just
as soon as all accept and the commit
tees get To YORK the list will be pub
ltshcd, Men who have been selling
minerals and timber have been con-
suited In order to get their advice.
The result S that both minerals and
timber Viii be displayed in ono OF
the most intrresting ways at the ex-
position i'm september.
Charles A, Weller, G. II. Thompson
and j s. stewart have heen appoint
ed as q SUh.eonr n1ittee to formulate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

Ircorporators: W r. Gihbs president;
J. A. Markell, vice president; J, G..
Mccoy. secretary; all OF Norfolk. va
Capital stock. Maximum. $4,000. min
imu0l. $500 Objects and purposes;
Shoe and Clothing Business.
The Dickey F'freproof Register Com
Pany. Inc, Pulaski. Va. Incorporators:
w. c, Price. president; G. Laughon.
vice president. II. G., Gilrer. secretary.
all Pulaski, Va. Capital stock: Max
mum. $4,000. minimum. $4,000. OBJ
1eots and purposes; Manufacturing a
flseproof register
The Ieoudoun Select School for
Young Ladies Bluemont, Va Incor-
pGrators; Alice II. .Giascock. president.
John n Chaplin. secretary and treas
urer; y II. Chaplin, all OF Bluemont.
Va. Capital stock: Maximum. none,
Objects and purposes Conduct a school
for young ladies'.
Jefferson Society Of the University of
Virginia. University Of Virginia. Incor-
Syssa.sfs sFefr~A A, * Beatty president,
Ruckersville. Va; NJ. l.. Wallerstein,
chairman, Richmond. Va; C. w. Wage
rer. secretary. Manassas, Va. Capital
stock: Maximum, none Objects and
purposes: Library society.
A license to do business in the State
of Virginia was this day issued 10
The Northwestern Consolidated Mil
ing Company, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the
State OF Virginia. n written power of
attorney having been filed with the
! Commission appointing -----------------
of Richmond. Va, Statutory Agent.
Maximum capital authorized by char
! ter $4,000. Objects and purposes:
| Operate Flour Mills.
\ license TO do business in the State
| of Virginia was this day issued to War :
rem Ehret Company. corporation or.
! CARRIED and existing under the laws o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
Body Recovered.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian y
LYNCHBURG. VA. May So
The body OF f. Rique Hutter, Of
Lynchburg. who was drowned in the
9auley river near Gauley Bridge, w
Va, during the Christmas holidays,
was recovered to-day. He was drown
ed trying to save the life OF his brother
George s. Hutter. who formerly lived
In Lynchburg. At the time Of his
death he was Superintendent OF the
Fort Defiance Coal Company.
The men were highly connected here
having been relatives of the late Ma
ior John w, Daniel. The body will be
rh hnra for hi.rinl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
INVENTOR
LOSES MONOPLANE

(speciai IS The Richmond %irgta!as4s
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 80
A moneplane. the invention of Ed
mund Heard "A local craftsman. which
was completed yesterday after a years
labor. was destroyed this morning
by fire that damaged the stock snd
building OF the Broadway Dry Goods
Company to the extent of $4,000. Tha
origin OF the fire is "A mystery.
/. The nsAehipa asaa. srssssetfss> fsN-e s4sy.
900. Heard had kept his operationa
Secret.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

a very pleasant evening was spent In
the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. A. hrouse,
22t5 Chadin street Friday. the occasion
being a surprise party. rendered them
by their friends Delightful music and
dancing made tte evening most en-
joyable and dainty refreshm we're
served The guests included Miss Vera
Gibson. Nellie Walthall, Nora Howard,
HELEN Bechman Grace Howard Grace
Levy Reeda uohhin. Bessie Hall, Rosa
Walthan, Lula Taylor, Agnis Morris
Messrs Otto Semp, Eddie Pagan, ]. W,
Butler. Henry Shaffer, Willie Semp.
Charlie Isaac Henry Cable Willie
Shaffer. Il. Plaeman. f. Alien. Dr. Lacy
7. Francis, q. Htli. Eddie lsaacs. Frank
Mclloney and Mr.. oliver.
Very interesting anniversary ser
vices were held in the Tabernacle hap
list church Sunday. Large crowds
were in attendance and the work OF
the past year was revie wed The out
look for the future was most encourag-
ing.
Gray Tyree who has been I'll at his
home, IL West Main street. is slowly
improving ttough sttn unable to see
his friends
Miss Saile southard and Mrs. W O.
Barlow. OF caroline county spent Fri
day with friends in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
h AISF.RS YOUNGEST SON
HURT IN MANEUNERS

CHARLoTTENBERG. GERMANY,
May 30,-Frince Joachim. youngest
son of the Kaiser, was slightly wound
ed IN the leg to-day during the mill
tary maneuvers here. The prince is
a lieutenant in the First Regiment OF
Guards. He vas hurried to the mill
tary hospital. whore bulletin was
issued saving that the injury would
incapacitate him for . few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

the State Of Pennsylvania, written
pc wer OF attorney having been filed
with the Commission. appointing Chass
w. yesterday OF Norfolk, Virginia.
Statutory Agent Maximum capital
authorized by charter, 5000 Objects
and purposes; Manufacturing and SELL
ing roofing and pavin~ materials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN

The empire style is always hecom.
ing to children and in the little frock
illustrated it Is combined with the
peasant effect at the shoulder. where
there is no seam to join the bodice
and sleeve.
The neck is cut out in round out.
line, and the edge OF the opening il
trimmed with band of insertion. Tho
lower edge of the waist is gathered
and the skirt is also gathered, and
tho two Joined together beneath a
belt. The lower edge of the skirt Ia
decorated with a group OF tuckS
The dress will ba pretty in the silk
and cotton materials. which are in.
expensive and to be had everywhere.
and also in Bingham, lawn. organdia
and cambria.
The pattern 5343 is cut in sizes
to IL years. Medium size REQUIRE.
ATS yards of material as inches
wide. with liz yards OF insertion and
3 3S4 Yards or ribbon 1850. '''''1' ' -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

The Powhatan County Fair Associa-
ton. Inc, Cumberland c. H.. Va. In
corporators r. ID. Alnutt. PRESIDENT
Jefferson. Va; w. A. Maxey, Vice pres
ident, Powhatan. Va. DIR. It's. Hening.
Treasurer, jefferson, Va. Capital stock:
Maximum, none. Objects and pur-
poses: Operate an Agricultural Fair.
The Quality ShoQA Inc. Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
7A.<~~~ a~y~
Amc and Youth.

| know white~haired man, | Know
A bright-eyed boy.
They both are famous--one is Woe.
The other JOY.
In outward form they're sundered
wide
AS pole from pole
Yet in the. depths Of each must hide
Some common soul
For wheresoe'er JOY goes. rome lure
Brings Woe there. TOO,
And should Woe lead the way, tits sure
JOY Will pursue
And so they have small care for truth,
II seems 10 me.
VINO idly ten lis age and youth
..- MIL "a n.aH a4Sase. s.51,.,.4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
Could Not Re Morse,

old .Gent,-e7 ,pan> AN we,nds Epadanaea.
/ should hardly have known you, you
have altered SO much.
Iady~-For the better or for the
worse?
old Gent-Ah madame, you could
only change for the better.-Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and MI
Who Have seen the Infinite
in Things.
SOME WOMEN VI OUGHT 10
KNOW.

It vas 10 Be expected that among
tbs windows III the cathedral al Liver
pooi 10 distinguished English women
should bc one 70 Elizabeth Barrqtt
browning she ranks high as Wo-
man of genius. Mr.. Leigh Hunt calls
1er "a sister of TENN sou. and another
emin@Hi ritje goes stil f1r'her and
-'aIms her ~ Shakespeare dauRh-
+r. %e pHe disputes her right TO &
otew4s} V.t afnuur England ia
lous peefs But those who inscribed
zee Hlrduw 20 Hor memory have hon
etaa 'JeeF fa@Ee I'm th9t iirtie phrase
s@n3 aH HH9 ser ihc Infinite In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
: 81


s.asssas MeaAoraaa Services. a7A-'s-y
Especial to The Richmond virE1nian. =,
LOUISA, VA, May 30.-The Louisa
Lodge !. O. O. r. held Memorial SER
vices yesterday in the Methodist
church. Attorney General Samuel I.
Williams delivered the memorial ads
dress
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

rails, and wound them around the poles the next
day.
To be strictly first class dens castles, fortresses
and the like must be impregnabe. IL they are not
they don't amount to much den without some
watchdogs that make entry difficult is nothing but
old, played-out, jerkwater den with four flat
wheels.
Barney McGeough and George Swigert have
been the outer guards doormen for years 1t
has been their business to see that no candidate
slipped in at the initiated knights entrance and
thus escaped the tortures of the initiation. ANY
candidate who has attempted to slip anything like
this over on the doormen can testify that they
know thing two about separating the sheep
from the goats.
II. f. Petrie and Peter Peterson have been the
inner guards almost from time immortal Month
after month year in and year out, they have stood
at their posts and handled all who sought admission
to the ''insides." Everyone who has been at the
Den knows Petrie and Peterson. Everyone has met
them. You can't get in without that. When you
go in there they stand in their uniforms bearing
the insignia of their responsible office, their hal
bards or whatever you call them, in their hands,
ready to enforce the rules and regulations and
edicts and DEGREES of their liege lord
Petrie by profession is a housemover, while
Peterson deals largely in hops. Petrie might have
moved more houses in past if he had not been
deeply interested in moving Ak-Sar-Ben toward
greater achievements, and Peterson might have dis
pensed many "a hop more than he has but for his
loyalty to his king; but neither of them
seemed to worry much about his private affairs
so long as the realm Of QuveraS has been solvent
and it's citizens happy
You can't be cannibal king with embon-
point. Without that 1t is possible to be a. sort of
stunted, pock-marked, makeshift of cannibal king,
but who wants to be that? We have heard of
,cannibal kings who did not ladies' corsets and
cannibal kings who did not wear gentlemens cuffs
on their ankles-let the artists of the funny week
lies deny If il they please-but who ever heard tell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01


of candidates and visitors upon their arrival
at the Den He has marshaled the forces that have
initiated the candidates, and has taken to
vent injuries the less hardy souls that have not
been strong enough to endure all the tortures.
One Job huge In itself, that has been Viewers,
is that of selecting rehearsing and drilling horse
and floatmen for the electrical parades
There is considerable art about manning these
parades. You can't take bunch of man and say
Here, boys. put these costumes and six or eight
of you get onto each float and each take horse
The men each float must be Just right in size
and shape For each float there must be a certain
number Of big men, a certain number of little men,
and certain number Of even smaller ones; these
last, TO take female characters. The female char
acter men not only must be small but must be
properly shaped. Whether Dad acquired his
knowledge and discriminating taste by standing at
the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets and
watching shoppers homeward bound, and matinee
goers get and off the street cars, or whether
1t is simple genius, no is going to say. but
Dad" pick EN- out--the men for the parts.
In the past years Weaver has selected these
men, all of them, horsemen, footmen, floatmen,
torch bearers, title bearers. The float captains have
been designated by him, and his captains have been
men that have done their duties we'll This year
the work turned to Charles j. Karbach
and Charles Molony. It's probable that Dad has
had eye on them, though It Is doubtful IL 1t
necessary. The two are ardent and loyal knights.
They have toiled almost ceaselessy, spsrng time
and making personal sacrifices. Both old
timers among the retalners of the king, and have
had leading parts in making Quivera one of the
greatest OF realms.
Selection Of the singers and actors for the Den
shows has been another Of Weavers tasks. He
has studied the parts and then gone out to find
the men to take them This year Oscar Lieben.
Charles Black and Gus RENEE have done that, but
they have had the benefit of Weaver's counsel and
suggestion.
Another man who in large measure is respon-
slble for the success of the Den shows and the
general success of Ak-Sar-Ben, is Dimick, the man
who runs the orchestra. He has been doing this
for about dozen years His chief assistants are
Albert Fairbrother, John Mulac, Arthur Kuhn and
Louis Boysen. They have been with him at the
Den for years Younger ones, but just as loyal are
g. w. Dimick, Harry Hangover, Harry Binkley,
Alden Pool and Owe Neble. K a.. 80 e e.
Dimick and his four leutenants have been good
men for the kings musical business because they
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

always have been ready to do anything in the mu-
steal line without asking too many questions. Was
piece of music to be rearranged? They would do
It. This year Hangover helped with lot of this
and wrote practically all the music of the Gymk-
hama. Did Samson want Dimck to take a few men
and go down to the station to meet a bunch of
guests? All right They laid aside their orches-
trail instruments, caught up their band stuff and
climbed into an automobile that would take them
to the station.
Eight years ago Samson was In trouble because
the fifty-piece band that to head the big cleo
trical parade had not appeared. At 1870 in the
afternoon preceding the night of the parade there
came telegram. The train on which the band was
travelling had been wrecked and 1t would be i'm
possible for the musicians to reach Omaha in time
for the parade. Who was called upon in the
emergency? Dimick. He got his horse and buggy
and started out to organize band of forty pieces
in three hours. The parade was to start at s; the
band must be ready at 1880. 1t was Dimick had
no time to eat rest. There was no time for
practice. He simply went out and hustled up forty
men upon whom he could rely. The parade started
on time and the band that led it played good music
all the way through 1t the first and last ap-
pearance of that organization of "musikers,' but
people, many time, have paid good money to
hear worse
few years ago Dimck organized a decide
Choiman pand" that accompanied Ak-Sar-Ben and
Omaha boosters all over this section OF the country
Fairbrother. Kuhn, Boysen and Mulac were with
him. 1t was one OF the best stunts" ever pulled
off by Knights Of SarBen. With their grotesuue
costumes and their funny music sandwiched in be-
tween really good numbers, touched the spirits Of
fun and music of their hearers at once.
One time Dimick and his Den troupe were ar
rested at the Den for disturbing the peace They
played in the patrol wagon all the way the police
station They couldn't give bonds for their ap-
pearanee in police court, the officers said they
could play themselves out. which they did. They
boarded AGAR to get back to the Den, but they had
left all their money in their clothes in the dressing
roomsf They told the conductor they would have
: to pay their fares in music He was satisfied II
the traction company had discharged him the
knights would have torn up the tracks. heated the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
The vAcAER!E SALE.

Last Saturday, in st. Mary par
~, the extensive Vachcrie plan
taiio0. embracing some 1000 acres
Y land, midway between Bald
Vim on the reche, and I'll. Cyrre.
.eft country, was sold under the
aammer to satisfy creditors claims.
~ price paid being SO 900, cx
e'a.lve Of the rights ihrreunrc
s~M BY minor heirs. The buyers
NO had an agent representing
saem, are understood 10 consis, OF
.seeal Teche capitalists asSoeiat
= With Mr.. Emile Gnj n, who il
soought will likely become the
.s!efs OF the sugar house that il
y y sold this date.the Srh inst
! ne Vacherie plantation and
ear house, which were respect,
10y owned by the l. T. Pa,oui
l'any and the Mutual Suga,
psnv, comprised one Of tn.
eOs q sugar pTopos i ms IN =,
10 with new blood injected
- me cOnhnr, # tho p'n,r.n
D a. ked by a az te ii,,n, ia1
sFces rs it will he, one is | j,
vsvtct u YET, ,a,c s-fnl tum.,
" M,Siness which has been
er deeply Involved for som.
past. The Mod RI Snsa,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

At the Presbyterian Church OF
Wednesday, at the noon hour, Mis-.
Leila Atkinson Willard, only
daughter of Mr.. f. F. Willard, was
united in marriage to the Rev
Pierre DAMS, Minister in charge OF
the Presbyterian Church at Centre
vile, La. The Church was exluis-
Nitely decorated with trailing vines
and masses OF snowy white bios
SONS which quite concealed tn.
chancel. The music. of the sweet
toned organ, under the nasterfu
touch OF Mrs. M. X. Paradis, seem
ed to steal through the garden OF
bloom, as il some magic spell, while
the invited guests were assembling
Mrs. J. c. NJ. Robertson sang, with
perfect purity of tone, "When Love
was Born" The sweet young
bride, wearing lovely gown OF
soft blue silk, carrying a shower
bouquet of bride roses, entered OF
the arm of her father, meeting the
groom at the altar. Miss Ella
Young as maid of honor wore Q
beautiful lingerie dress and car
r;ed pink carnations. The groom
was Altenucu ny wi. "">" -
Clair, OF st. Mary. During pause
in the ceremony, which was i'm
pressively conducted by Rev; M
r. Paradis, Mrs. Anna Grant Miller
sang with great sweetness short
Ave-"Hear us, Oh Father Mr.
and Mrs. DAMS left on the after,
noon train for New Orleans ana
on their return to their home at
Centreville will be rendered a re-
ception by the Congregation Of the
Presbyterian and their friends.
Among the guests from dis
lance were Mrs. James Barnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and Miss cary
of Centreville; Mr.. Bob Barnett, OF
of Baldwin; Mrs. l.. s. Alleman, OF
Gueydan and Mr.. w. T. Colgin, OF
Fort Worth.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15
MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now IS Cents. Buy a bottle

The members Of Aurora Lodge
No. 1913 T. and A. NJ have been no
tilted that al the next regular
meeting, on Monday, April 18th, At
7 90 r. NJ, the report Of the com
mittec on plans for the LAYING OF
the corner stone ~ the new tenn
PIE viii be brought NJ for discus
sion and action The committee
has suggested the date, May 2ith,
as the proper time for the corner
stone setting and thr dedication OF
the new Masonic Temple At The
meeting on nest Monday the Mas
ter Mason's degree viii be confer
red upon a candidate in waiting
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

Mr.. G u. Lane was 4 caller AT
this office just before he left for
New Orleans, which he did on last
Saturday morning, expecting t"
return during this week. lie il q
successful town builder and New
Iberia is particularly fortunate IN
having hiN interest himself in the
attractive possibilities here. The
jefferson tract, which has recently
fallen into he hands Of his com
pany, promises to become one of
The most inviting parts Of this city
for home seekers in the very near
future. Mr.. Y. Z. GuiltOux has
been employed for some time IN
plating the tract into lots and
streets with view to its lmme.
diate Improvement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

The Iberia Lodge No. 80 X. Of r
held a very interesting and large
ly attended meeting on Wednesday
evening The lodges OF Crowley
and Jeanerctts were represents
on this occasion by visiting
Knights.
The degree of Page was confer
red upon two candidates and the
degree Of Esquire upon one.
At the next regular session Of
the lodge the degree O. Esquire
will be conferred upon two can
didates and the degree OF Knight
upon one. 1t is quite certain that
the attendance on this occasion
Will also be large and enthusiastic
and the whole will be eniivencd bv
a splendid supper, when there will
be truly "Thc Feast of rcsOn and
the flow OF soup as well.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

The Mission, which was being
preached at St, Peters Catholic
Church, closed last Sunday. 1t was
Il grand success. On Sunday $50
men approached the Holy Table
On sunday Easter The first Mas
at 81. Peter p VIII H. saii al 5 ID
a. m. THIS change Of hour has
Been made TO enable u1anF persons
Who Ssh To - tp New Orleans
tv the c&rursioa. Th" second Mass
Will be said al s:lj AMI High Mass
viii bc sung ut o:20 a. m. The
BcncIictiou of The Blessed Sacra-
meht vii r. given after High
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-15

J.Oreauvilie will hold it's municipal
election on the 18Th instant. Ilis will
be it, first general election III der its
new organization. Tie candidates on
The Democratic ticket, are as follows:
For Mayor, J. +. Prince.
For C0uncilmcn, Anthony Girard.
Chas. Mesiayer, Jr, Lee Gonsoulin,
Fur Marshal, Albert Dccourt.