davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
TO WINDSOR SCHOOL

Especial to The Richmond Virgfnian.)
WINDSOR, VA, Dec. 7.-0overnor
Mann addressed the patrons and
pupils of the Windsor High school
here tonight. The speaker was
greeted by a large and apprscaative
audience. There were more than
one hundred school children from the
different schools in the district. The
address was a fine exposition of the
educational principles of the public
school system OF the State.
The speaker was in fine trim. and
his address was greatly enjoyed by
the hearers The people OF the town
and community greatly appreciate the
Governors visit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
WILL
GO TO WASHINGTON
PARTY LEAVES RICHMOND 70
MORROW TO LAY OUT ROUTE
FOR NEW HIGHWAY. n

a pathfinding party will leave t45ma
city tomorrow morning to map oNk|
a route for a highway between Ric1l.A
mond and Washington. ss
The party will consist Of CaptAt4z
st. Julien Wilson, State highway
commissioner: a representative
the American Automobile A1soc1o
,tion: Preston Beivin. president n
the Virginia State Automobile 49,
citation, and member Of the execus
tive committee of the A. A. A.: III
B. Manville, who superintendent tls4'
construction of the Peninsula hiGh@
way; r.. B. Airport, Lewis ShuTnaM
and E. e. Hazelgrove, OF the Rlch~|
mond Automobile Club. and ~
Lewis. of The Richmond yirginians
At Bowling Green G. A. ShunArs
Of Caroline county, will join thAs
party, and at Manassas r. q. HynsonsN
Of Manassas, will be picked up.
The party will travel in I've
Stevens-Duryea cars, one furnisho6l
by Mr.. Airport and the other BY thu
Eastern Sales Motor Company. ce
which Mr.. Haxelgrove Is manA8of4E
The pathfinders expect to arrive IN
Washington Saturday night and WIN
return to Richmond Sunday. ss
A delegation from Manassas. hAaA@
ed by Mr.. Hynson. was In RichmoMG
yesterday. The citizens OF ManAo0M4
earnestly desire that the highNNxs
shan pass through that place and. It.
cording to present plans they
obtain their wish. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
To HEAR
LEAGUE TROUBLES
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL ASSO-
CITATION MAY REQUIRE HOLD
ING OF ANOTHER ELECTION.

President w. Il. Bradley. OF the
Richmond baseball club has received
a telegram from President Farrell
of the National Association Of Minor
League Clubs, requesting him to name
the time when he will be ready to
present his evidence in regard to the
trouble in the Virginia League.
President Bradley responded that
he will be in New York December IL
and will be able to sustain his con-
tention that F. w. Whitaker. Of
Lynchburg. has been elected presi-
dent of the Virginia League for next
season. President williams will be
on hand claiming that he has been
reelected to that position.
1t Is not unlikely that President
Farrell will tell the gentlemen from
Virginia to go back and hold another
election. according 10 well-informed
baseball men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFEl{

4. Clarinet soio. by n. ~ y.
The Carnival Of Venice M "a.
Z. Selection from The Chocete1
der" .............O9 Oscar
The most popular number
on the program. After ~
selection the orchestra played
rangement OF q somewhat "a
melody by composer whose h4
said to be Foster--Stephen
This Foster wrote among Oe
tie tunes one known a. '4Tha Oh
at Home" 1t was this meloGy
the audience frantically appiAu6e
night until the orchestra had NG
peat 1t thrice. Flotow,
Tschaiskowsky. Berliox and Racl
mon were nowhere. Somehow t1l
chestra played the interpolated NJ
Der a little better than the 0thegGS
though the ''Stradella' overture
very well done. IA
Mrs. Reinhardt was in exoel
voice. but she did not meet wtk6
success in the polonaise from The
"Mignon" that she did with the AG
waltz song. She was encored
what tlt, yea suppose she rang ~
one. Correct, the very first TIM
Tosti's Goodbye" There never NJ
soprano yet who did not sing a004
bye in response TO an encore
"Parla., ss8
Mrs. Reinhardt sang The Land
the Sky Blue Water" as an encCE4S
the "Mignon' number. That ~
certainly is becoming popular J
singers in Richmond ever since -
sic Abott sang it here. go
The good old Carnival OF Vent
variations and all. was well Ply
by Mr.. Ryder, and he gave H0e14
Sweet Bessie" when the Unsuitable T.
dience demanded more. ''The Cf04
late Soldier" selections were very -
played, although a little more clAtl
of tone would not have been ami
However. the audience was very CO.
piimentary and ."rhe Old Folks
Home would make a success Of n
any concert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
Operation on NJ. Desaus,ure.

Operation on M. OeoauoourA
Mr.. w. p. De6aussere. II reported
~ being critically Ill at 81. Luke's
Hospital He underwent an opera
ton there Wednesday night. last
night his condition was said to be
anything but favorable.
His case was diagoned ~ ulcerous
perfOrAtion OF the stomach. The
operation was performed BY DR.. STU
art MCGUIRE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08

After discussing the matter for
nearly an hour. the Council Com
mittee on Grounds and Buildings last
night failed to reach any decision as
to where tho city school board should
be quartered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
Colonial.

Tonight and Saturday. matinee Sat-
urday-"Beveriy."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08

eijou.

Tonight and Saturday. matinee Sat.
urday--"Naughty Marietta"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
Standing Of Teams.
On Cosby's Alleys.

OH NfSNUy -fIFyS.
The match game last night at
cooked hat, ON Cosby's alleys, was
won by c. L. Cosby. 1t was close
rolling all the way through. High
scores made this week:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08

iiOVIi6 RAStaA
"Naughty Marietta"
Naughty Marietta" which appears
at the Academy tonight and tomorrow
night, with matinee tomorrow, Ii
the operetta in which Oscar Hammer
stein starred Trentini. The book Is
by Rhida Johnson Young. and the
music by that prolific composer, Victor
Herbert. If good enough for the ia
nous irnpressario 1t should be good
enough for the average theatre goer.
Philharmonic Conesrt.
An audience OF 100 heard the
second subscription concert by the
Richmond Philharmonic orchestra in
the City Auditorium. last night Mrs.
VIM. Reinhardt was the soioist. w.
Henry Baker conducted. and Miss
Anita Kirkwood was accompanied, ac-
cording to the program, although Mr..
Baker acted in that capacity for Mrs.
Refnhardt's second number. This pro-
gram was given:
1. March, THE Stars and Stripes For
ever" Sousa
2. Overture to Stradella. -. .Flowtow
3. Polonaise. from "Mignon." Thomas
Mrs. William Reinhardt, with or
chestra accompaniment.
4. ta)Valse from StrinV Serenade-
-Tshaiskowsky
(b) Prelude in sharp Minor
-Rachmaninoff
fc) Danse des Sylphes ...... Berlioz
5. Waltz song, "Parla.". Arditi
Mrs. Reinhardt. Mr.. w. Henry Baker,
a rorp M Mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
"Naughty Marietta"

Continuous vaudeville and censored
moving pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
SIS, 900 Stock Of Victors
UCrRoLAs, RrcoRDs, ACCESSORIES.


Heavy discounts have hesn mAds u this department.
Hanjos Mandolins, Strings and Accessories, DEuns
Bug~, sto. a general Discount Il % - ssnt. apraas
to III this stock.
97ee Cuitass for s3.5e; $7s.oe Cuitars for el1.5o
S4.ee Banjo for s7.ss, sls.es Banjo for So.
Sle.eo Violin foe $7.ee; and up It same o.
49, Mandolin Tor s7.ss; sl7ss Mandoiin -
Sl.Se Bodies fer sl,es; sl.ss Bualss for 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
ASSASSINATION IS
COMPERs OBJECT

Continued from First Page.)
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11
LET EVERYONE HELP

The board of health and others whose duty it is to en- force the quarantine regula- tions, made necessary by an impending epidemic of diph- theria are not doing this on account of any advantage to themselves but are merely acting as representatives of the people at large in an eff fort to protect the public health.
 The duty that has devo.- we'd upon them is not a pleasant one, but the situa- tion demands prompt and decisive action and someone
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11
THE DEPOT ORDER

The Railroad Commission |has made an order that a union depot b e built a n d maintained near the Prescott |& Northwestern Railroad function in Prescott. There lis no indication that tn e Commission has acted with any other motive than the welfare of the public gener- aIly in considering this mat tier which they were duly pe- |titioned to do. It must be conceded that we need a de- pot and need it badly and that we need a union depot.
 It is conceded that to build a depot at any one of the var lous places mentioned would possibly work a hardship or inconvenience on some one or more individuals. It is a matter in which everybody can not be pleased. It is a matter about which the town M not agree. The railroad
 ana the Commission have agreed. How will we re- eelve and consider this order?
 the interest of harmony,
 III 'ae interest of the safe " \ 0f our school children and
 als puollc generally in cross-
 :Ag Man and Elm Streets,
 U lae interest of the travel
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11

ing public a n d handling freight from one road to an other and in the interest of a bigger and better Prescott, let us not only acquiesce in this order, but let us do ev- erything possible toward as- sisting the railroad company in getting at the work im- mediately. We have waited long enough for a depot and nothing can be gained for anybody b y delaying 1t longer.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11
|sA|D SHE WOULD FAINT
As !! Uslla Long Unable to Stand
 Maef ttet More Than a Few Minutes at a Time.

|at this thdiusrsrass, Ga.-Mrs. Della Long, sYo, s srp pace, in recent letter. says: |is v;,s se or six years, I suffered agon. osaaa a womanly troubles.
 |Av oI mi., couldn't sit up more than a ea nv w'autes 9 at time, and if I stood too, tees long. would faint.
 |neds,aS, oardui. and it helped me i'm. |hs ti. tima Now, I can do my work ali TsLa s, t. ana don't suffer like I aid. !" |My-vss,r SSrou! when you feel i'll in any |huildiNas Cardui is a strength. Itbas ho h.olilc medicine for women.
 1xresss o oeen found to relieve pain and |nd is sn 'aused a by womanly troubles. |Aand st au .M excellent medicine to have on |htonu h,,s, acts on the womanIv corst,. |lalnr uu uuuildlng up womaniy strenrth. |As woman,. p me nerves. and regulating |hert , T. century of success is due to vii vou NJ mas done good to thousands' |nu nssS si 'ry it' It may be just what |CliduI T. U. ASK your druggist about lie will recommend 1t. ''
 a A.selss, snls Q o. ladies' Advisory Dent. c,..,.-
 GTssetions, sns A hattanooss. Tenn. .for Speriat
 "sneo, Sen, ia page book. Home Trsst.ess K h wrapper. sa rsausst.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11
STRADIVARi.

Antonio Stradivari, the Italian vi- olin maker, was born in 1649 and died in 1737. He was the pupil of Nicoli Amati, in whose employment he remained until about 1879, when he began making violins on his. own account. He settled the typical pattern of the Cremona violin, and his instruments, for tone and finish. have never yet been excelled. His improvements consisted chiefly in lowering the height of the arch of the belly, in making the four corner blocks more massive, in giving great-I CT curvature to the middle ribs, in altering the setting of the sound holes and in making the scroll more massive and prominent He reached his greatest perfection in his art about 1714. He also made many other kiEis of musical instruments, but it is on his violins of all kinds that his fame rests.
 There are many so-called Stradi- vari violins in existence, but few, if any of them, are genuine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11
must shoulder the responsi-

must shoulder the responsi- bility.
 The cooperation of all cit izens of the town is desired in securing the quarantine regulations. This is neces . sary in order that preventive measures may be most ef- fective. Remember what ever inconvenience you may experience that it is not for the qualification of any off cial or group of officials but for the good of the general public.
 Let every good citizen aid in the work by lending them support both in word and in deed.
 Do not stand in the way by expecting favors which are not accorded to all thus rendering the work of the officers intellectual. Let everyone help.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11
PERIL-S OF MODERN LIFE
Aviator Cites Case of Jorkins to Show Walker Is in as Great
 Danger as Flyer.

Miss Harriet Quimby, after one of her daring aeroplane flights at Min cola, L. l., smiled lightly at re- porter's mention of the danger of flying.
 "Oh, there's danger everywhere" she said. "The walker is in as much danger almost as the fier. Did you never hear about the fate of Jor- kins ?"
 "Jorkins, poor fellow, came from the country to New York. The noise and confusion of New York quite upset hhim. Threading his way across the busy street, he thought he would go mad. "tClank Clankp i "Jorkins leaped to the right just in time to escape a motor car.
 "Ding-a-lingl Ding-dong'
 "He darted to the left from under the very wheels of an automobile fire engine.
 "'Hum-m-mv
 "Jorkins, looking up in the air, now saw a monoplane, its tail smashed, falling straight upon him. He glared wildly round, caught sight of . manhole, lifted the cover and jumped down into black hole just in time to be cut in half by an un- derground electric train"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11

According to a Paris fash ion authority, in a few years men vii! be wearing knee brooches. silk stockings and ruf1ed lingerie. Probably not men, but near-men-the suffragettes.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II

Give us to go blithely on our business all this day, bring us to our resting beds weary and content and undishonored, and grsnt us the gift of sleep.
 Stevenson.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11

The infant Emperor of China probably thinks t h e shooting is a display of fire works for the benefit of His Royal Highness.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11
Tho Prescott Daily News ] '"' evsLisHE0 BY ,.. News Printing Go.

s os second class mail matter
 Entered hsr at ath, 1905, at the postofficee november t' Ark, under the act of $ ..a,eress, rr March B. lS'9'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

rbe above is our price for an ,onucing me candidates for the diff sva ,ssant offices and the fee is in- ysrisbly in advance.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-11


 PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS
 Capital and Surplus, $7S5OO.O0 DEAR SIR:
 Service IS cardinal consideration
 In all our talks to the public we have en- oeavored to emphasize the importance of transact. Ing your business with this bank for two reasons
 First, Security For'Security must always be of first consideration where our financial inter- eSts concerned.
 Of such importance IS Security in our esti- nation that we place it ahead of profits in every business transaction. Depositors interests are con- sldered first last, always And that is surely Security Second Service" We demand that every transaction with this bank shall be satisfactory We want every customer feel that in bringing his or her business to the Bank of Prescott no detail will be considered unimportant lack of courtesy shall exist nor nothing left undone which would permit ot any feeling except of satisfaction.
 If we seem to lay too much stress on this fea- ture of our business you will understand that; it comes from genuine des ir to m ake this bank use full to you
 Will you think this over and see if there is not way that will make it convenient for you to test ability you your entire satisfaction
 At your service,
 TH0S. c. McRAE, yr., Cashier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13
WARNS PUBLIC TO
Get FRESH AIR
City Physician Calls Attention
to General Cause of Dan
gerous Fall Colds.
WINDOWS SHOULD BE OPEN
Bad Atmosphere Permits Develop
ment of Disease Germs-Sub-
mits Report.

DR.. G. G. Craig, Jr., of the city de-
partment of health made public to-
day report for the month of Sep
TENDER. 1t shows the following con-
tagious cases during the month:
scarlet fever, 2; smallpox, tuber-
culosis, .; diphtheria, typhoid fe-
Yer. 10; measles, 6; and whooping
cough, 3. Quarantine was removed
in four cases and II houses were
fumigated. Three hundred and thir-
ty-nine complaints were received of
which 81 were about rubbish, Isl
about garbage, 40 about vaults and
III miscellaneous. The garbage
wagons hauled away and disposed OF
262 loads and 40 loads of rubbish
were carted away.
GIVES PUBLIC ADVICE.
The report gives to the public the
following facts and advice:
During the month of September
there has been an increase of sick
ness, owing to the damp and change
able weather. The first few days Of
autumnal weather are marked by an
outbreak of colds. With the first
drop in the temperature below the
point of comfort, it is customary to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

pull down the windows and close the
not the cold air but the impure and
stagnant air that allows the germs
that cause colds, which are always
close by to develop. If the air gets
too crisp, add extra clothing, but do
not shut the windows until forced
to do so by snow or hard frost and
then do not shut them completely or
keep them shut all the time. By pre-
venting the common cold one may
prevent the development of pneu-
monia and consumption.
TYPHOID FEVER.
There has been an increase of ty-
phoid fever cases this month, but the
total is still below the number usual
" developing at this time of year in
a city of this size. Moreover, of the
total of 8 cases, but seven Of the pa
tients used the city water for drink
ing. Six used well water.
Attention is again called to the
danger of drinking water from shall
low city wells.
SMALLPOX.
''On Sept. Z, a case of smallpox
was reported by one of the reliable
physicians OF the city. 1t was a we'll
marked case of varioloid or smallpox
modified by vaccination. The office
was quaTantined until the smallpox
conveyance could be brought from
the past house, after which the office,
hall and stairway were fumigated
and later the fumigation was again
done. Fumigation and vaccination
followed the trail of the patient. OF
so vaccinations, % took" showing
it was needed. That there is not
more smallpox is due 10 vaccination,
one of the greatest discoveries of the
age, but in spite Of the wonderful
effect of this absolutely safe pre-
tentative. much difficulty was eXper-
fenced in getting some of the ignOr-
ant foreigners to allow US 10 vacci-
nate them. The patient was released
from quarantine Oct. i.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

cases carried over from August anu
six new ones during the month; re-
ceived applications for aid in securing
employment from eight men and twelve
women, and work was secured for six
of the men and eight of the women.
At the association house four young
girls were cared for, 10 children were
kept in the day nursery, board and
lodging furnished nine persons, two
women and two men were given assls-
lance. 572 meals were served, Sll.1o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13
Want Beautiful Hair?
Then Try This Shampoo
(Maid Marion on Beauty


at is a well-known fact that wet
shampoos work injury 70 both hair
and scalp, as all contain more or
less potash and free alkai, neces-
sary to create lather. These two
chemicals reduce the vitality of the
hair glands and delicate tissues and
drenching the head to remove the
lather usually aggravates the condi-
ton.
"A very fine dry shampoo that is
cleansing and beneficial TO hair and
scalp can be made by mixing four
ounces Of either orris root or corn
meal with four ounces therox. y
tablespoonful sprinkled on the head,
then brushed well through the hair,
cleanses and eXhilirates the scalp,
takes every particle of dust and oil
from the hair and leaves it soft,
glossy and easy TO do up"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13
FALLS OFF A TRAIN
AND SPRAINS ANKLE
c. II. Waters Pays Dearly for Flip
ping Freight Car-Arrested and
Sent to County Jail.

c. II. Waters who tried to flip a
train in the Burlington yards yester-
day, missed his jump and in falling
sDTained his ankle. He was placed un-
der arrest by Officer Kinsley for flip
ping freight trains and this morning
when arraigned for hearing, was sen
fenced 10 five days in the county BIAS
tile. He was so crippled by the acct
dent that he is barely able to walk.
Nichols Thul, arrested by Officer Nc
Carthy, was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness; Luther Miller and Otto
Schieffelbein were assessed 81 and
costs on a like charge, while Pat
Quinn was fined So and costs for
drunkenness and placed On the multi
gan stew gang to serve out the
amount.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13
CHAR iTY HEADS
ARE REELECTED
Annual Meeting of Organization
Is Held at the Association
House Last Night.
J. w. STEWART PRESIDENT
Mrs. Belle Jones Becomes Director
for Two Years to Succeed
Rev. F. E. Shut.

The yearly election of officers and
directors of the Associated Charities
took place last evening at the Associa-
ton house. The principal officers were
all reelected as follows:
President-Dr. J. w. Stewart.
Vice President - Mrs. G.. H. Sher-
wood.
Recording Secretary - Miss Dina
Ramser.
Treasurer-W. S. Parks.
Directors for three years Gall re-
eIected)- Mrs. H. 5. Bollman, Miss Ger
trude Don, Miss Margaret Giles, H. S.
Gable, Mrs. G. II. Sherwood, Miss Mary
Entrikin, Mrs. Ella Godfrey, David Lar
son, Mrs. Z. F. Bartholomew, and
Writ Taylor.
Mrs Belle Jones was elected direc-
tor for two years to fill the Unexpired
term of Rev. F. Z. Shut.
YEARLY FINANCIAL REPORT.
Treasurer W. S. Parks submitted a
comprehensive report on the finances
of the association for the past year 1t
was the most thorough report of the
soCiety's monetary affairs that hal
ever been made, and it was quite pleas
ing 10 the members, as it showed that
the association is on a firm financial
basis, thanks to their own hard work
and the generosity of the public for
several years back. The report show
cd receipts amounting TO 1,495.74, and
disbursements amounting to $1,411.94,
leaving a balance of $3.50 in the gen.
eral fund.
The building fund shows that ST.
1876 has been paid in on the Associa-
ton house and that the sources of this
amount were as follows: Eckhart &
Buffum, 5000; Kings Daughters, $50;
c. w. McCaskrin, $50, and the canvass
of the city, S1,OSG,37 The association
has assets amounting to s4,2S4.17, AID
the liabilities are S2,S36, leaving net
asset Of $1,448.17.
SECRETARIES REPORT.
The report of General Secretary Writ
Taylor for the month of September
was submitted and received last night.
1t was thorough in its nature and
showed what the officer succeeded in
doing during the month. In part it
gives the following facts: Four relief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

Larson and Larson, groceries and
fruit; Selle Bros, peaches; J. Eek
hart, apples; Rock Island county,
transportation to Jacksonville school;
Mrs. c. Peterson, furniture; Mrs.
Tuckis, peaches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

The pleasant purgative effect expert
enced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create. makes one feel JOY.
full. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13
At High School

Subscriptions will be taken for the
Watch Tower, the school paper, next 7
Monday. The price will be advanced I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

from so to IS cents this year, as a bet
ter paper will be issued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

All the boys met by themselves yes
terday afternoon and received special
instruction in singing from Professor
PhilbrOok