davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
TYRUS RAYMOND
COMING TUESDAY
Cobb, Accompanied by George
Mullin, Will Arrive Day
Ahead of All-Stars.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb. accompanied
by George Mullin, both OF the Detroit
team. will arrive in Richmond Tues
day morning, a full day in advance OF
the rest OF Jimmie Mclleer's All-Stars.
who will battle with the Athletics at
Broad Street Park on Wednesday.
The reason Tyrus is coming in ad-
vance Is because OF his friends He
has a host OF people here who are just
waiting his arrival so that they may
entertain him. OF course. Mullin will
come in for part of the entertain
ment. 1t is understood that big feed
is being prepared for the visitors at
the Common wealth Club and that n
number of the local fans will be in
vited.
Cobb has written to friend hero
saying that he wouldn't miss the trip
to Richmond for anything on earth,
and that he would be here on time IL
he had to engage an aeroplane to
make the trip. The Georgia Peach,
despite his prowess on the diamond Is
reticent sort of an Individual. and
bushes under the weight OF compli-
ments like a young miss at her com
ing-out party.
1t has not yet been announced what
players will take the place of the
quartet of White Sox players who will
be unable to take part In the series
because of post-season series ar
ranged between the two Chicago
teams. nut McAleer may he depended
upon to round nm the Hest in the
game. There are now left just about
zoo reserved seats, and orders are still
coming In on every mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

instead to tell you what we can do
to prove TO you that you can buy from
US as cheaply. more cheapiy In many
instances. as you can in any other city
in the country. We are all of the
same blood and tradition, and we
should all pull together In the develop
ment of our common interests and a
common country. II you 80 elsewhere
to buy. come to us, and we will treat
you fairly and give you the square
deal"
SURPASSED Expectations.
Tho success OF the peaceful expedI-
ton surpassed all expectations and all
hopes. The Boosters we're astonished
at the cordially with which they
were received and at the interest which
these other cities display in Richmond
On all sides were expressions OF will
ingness to pull together, to work for
a common development. The North
Carolinians are willing to bring their
foreign trade to Richmond-ln fact.
they are anxious to bring 1t here. I'VE
have heard of YOU" said their speak
ers. "and we know that you have q
wonderful city-a city which has made
tremendous strides In recent years in
assuming a position OF national Inn
portance as trading centre. Now
we know you better. for we are meet
ing with your representative bushes
men. and we are becoming better ac-
auainted." Successful business depends
to a Larger extent on mutual trust than
on anything else. and mutual trust
and friendship were firmly established
between Richmond and the cities OF
North Carolina and her own State by
this little trip Of the Boosters.
They travelled more than 1000 miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
n. AND W. WRECK
IS FATAL TO ONE
Several Marrow Escapes From
Death, Every Car
Overturning.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch /,


Crewe, Va, October 5,--One of the
most destructive wrecks In the history
OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad
occurred to-day as No, q, a passenger
train from Norfolk, was pulling into
the yard hore. II Is not known lust
how II occurred, The engine turned
over and rolled down an embankmen..
The engineer. Emmett Jones. and his
fireman, w. oliver. jumped and barely
escaped death, Every car was over
turned and the miracle Is that so few
passengers were hurt.
a negro man, name not known, was
so badly hurt as to die on the WAY
to the Y. NJ c. A. where he was heing
taken.
The passengers. few In number. were
transferred to another train and taken
on their way.
The torn and splintered cars were
lying piled one upon the other. pre-
enting scene seldom witnessed. Tho
wreck car from Norfolk was sent to
aid In clearing the track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Grocery Firm In Bankruptcy.

/. Harry H. Hudson and simon Damiani, do
Street, under the nrm name OF Hudson &
Dnmiani, Yesterday Med a Sstition in vol
untary bankruptcy IN the office OF the elsrk
ARMS liabilities aggregate ss,asa2s, while Il
Possesses assots OF $500. Damiant has in
diyidual liabilities OF ssi and no assets.
ties nor ak<en,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Goo. 10 HnsnitaI Ami.

Robert ", Miles. Jr., loft YESTERDAY for
johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore where
second operation will be performed on his
nip Mr.. Miles had his hip dgslocatod last
winter In a class football game at Davidson
College. II is hoped that a permanent rs-
ccvery VIII result from the second operation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
FRENCH CLUB ENDS SEASON
 WITH EKJJYABLE LECTURE

The last lecture for this season Of the French Club was given in the par lors of the Y. w. C. A. by Professor Albert Sorieul, yesterday afternoon. The audience composed of members of the club were enthusiastic and proud of the successful season they have en- joyed. Much has been accomplished this winter and the club looks hope fully forward to still greater achieve ments. The founders of the club are Professor and Madame Albert Sorieul. Professor Sorieul was born in France and belongs to a family which las given many distinguished men to sci ence and literature. His educational opportunities were of an unusually high order and he was graduated from his university with honors.-
 Madame Sorieul. the niece of one of the most celebrated prelates of his day, spent her early life in the exclu- s;ye circles of Paris. where she enjoyed superior education and social ad- vantages.
 Prof and Madame Sorieul have been ably assisted by the honorary presi- dent of the club, Madame Ella Wheeler Wilcox and the vice presidents, Mad anne Susan Hawley Davis, Madame William T. Hincks Madame David M. Trecarten and Madame Nathan Heft. The prospects for the French Club are unusually bright because of the cul- ture, talent and social standing of it's personnel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
"Seven Days"

With the avalanche of laughter in
 Seven Days,'' the comedy by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop- wood that the Wagenhals & kemper Company will present at the Park Theatre, Saturday April Sth. there IS pretty vein of heart-interest and romance. The story of the play is really entertaining and ingenious, and with all it's lightness and brightness there are touches of real sentiment. A young couple who are separated still love each other, and a girl who te save a situation agrees to pose at dinner as the mans wife, is unex- pected1y confronted by her affiance1 Husband who believes she has been married. to another in his absence. -Of course all ends happily after d week of the drollest complications ever woven into a comedy, and in the entire three acts of whirlwind merriment there isn't word to which the most sduearnish could object Seven Days" is absolutely clean, for which thanks are due authors and producers. This riotously merry ccm edy holds the New York record, having run through the summer and into it's second year, as we'll as for six months in Chicago. It will be acted here by an exceptionally bril- liant New York cast and will be staged exactly as at the Astor Thea Ire ill New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04

the two young people appears upon the scene, having come from his home Tor the express purpose of frustrating the plans of the titled ones, and by a series or clever coups shows up the fortune hunters in such a way that the girl turns from them all in Ioath- lns and disgust to her own people. Ihe play is written in four acts and the action comprises period of tWenty-four hours.
 ''The Girl of My Dreams"
 Dr. Tinkle Tinker" a song mum Der rom The Girl of My Dreams" is one of the many hits of that splendid musical comedy, which has created an unprecedented success at the illinois Theatre. Chicago, the Garrick Theatre, Philadelphia and the Col oniai Theatre, Boston. The music of ''The Girls of My Dreams is by Karl Hoschna, who has been compared to Suppe by some of the dramatic critics and who is a finished musician in every way, having had thorough musical education in Vienna, the home Of great musicians and who served in the Royal Orchestra in that city several years. He is at present Writing two more musical shows that are booked for production on Broad way the coming season. The book of The Girl of My Dreams is by Will bur D. Nesbit and Otto Hauerbach Unlike other musical shows. every plumber of this piece is a distinct and separate hit Especially is this so of tO-o-h (Maybe It's a Robber) and "-Dr. Tfnk1e Tinker Already these two big song hits are being sung all over the country and the theatre goers as we'll as the press are prais- ing in the highest terms ''The Girl of My Dretams.' It will be: seen here at the Park Theatre. Friday evening, April '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
COUNCIL MAKES DEAL WITH BRASS
 co. FOR WHARF
Dispute Over Merits Leads to
 Yea and Nay Vote

By a yea and nay vote of 14 to 8, the Common Council last night adopt cd the report of the Committee on HarbOr Improvements minus the name of Alderman Meyer who was granted permission to withdraw his signature by which the city and the Bridgeport Brass Co. enter into an agreement for the trade of property on the water front at the adninirg Bridgeport Brass Co.'S Housatonic plant.
 Alderman Meyers name was with drawn with the permission of the council. He, saId he had come to the conclusion that the city is not prop erly protected by the agreement draft ed by the city attorney at the in stance of the harbor committed
 Alderman Paddock took issue with him. and declared the city attorney would not see the city imperilled. But Alderman Meyer declared the city attorneys wishes were not re- flected in the agreement for he work ed under the orders of the committee.
 Alderman Jackson asked that the mittee and that the city attorneys s opinion as to the merits of the agree ment be secured. This was lost on the following yea and nay vote:
 Yeas - Aldermen Reddy, Brady, O'NeiI, Primrose, Wilder, Jackson, Stewart, Meyer and King.
 Nay-Aldermen Lavery. Mahoney, Garrity, Cassidy. Timko, Walker, De- Forest. Clampett, Moran, Conlin, Voos, Paddock and MacFayden.
 Then the report was accepted by the following yea and nay vote:
 Yeas-Aldermen Lavery. Mahoney, Garrity, Cassidy, Timko Walker, De-
 
 dock. Primrose. Wilder MacFayden.
 Nays - Aldermen Moran, Reddy, Brady, O'Neil. Jackson, Stewart, Mey- CT, King.
 Alderman Miller refrained from talk ing part in the controversy by reason of his connection with the Bridgeport Brass Co, of which he is treasurer.
 There is a strip of land 60 feet wide and 372 feet long between the two properties Under the agreement tho Company deeds the east half of the strip to the city in return for the west half. The east of the strip is on the water front. The company is to build a dock 112 feet long by 20 feet deep on the city yard property for the trade. And the company agrees to keep from obstructing or filling in about, the dock.
 Alderman Meyers contention which had the support of the aldermen who -Noteu -'sdiIioI- I1LC elccSpldIIC0 OI llle report was that the company should build bulkheads to protect the city from obstructions, particularly the filling in of the water front from the pressure of the mud outward from filling in along the shore, the same as was experienced in Yellow Mill Har- bor. It is claimed that in event of alleged filling in. the city under its agreement is forced to prove the con- tract is broken before 1t may obtain redress. --+.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
HORSE IN BAD SHAPE.

Humane Agent s. A. Gardner of New Haven was called to this city yesterday afternoon to look into the condition of the horse of James E.
 Garrison of 190 Beardsley street The horse was being driven about the city by it's owner, though the poor animai had 8 sore beneath the saddle, about four inches in depth and at least six inches in diameter. The animal was noticed being worked by County Humane Agent E. G. Flater on Fair field avenue, yesterday The horse was unhitched,and is now being carctI for at a veterinary hospital. Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04

A water plug between the car tracks at State street and Park avenue re- fused to be turned off, after having been drawn upon by a trolley sprin- kler. yesterday afternoon. The result was beautiful geyser of water. which shot into the air for height of about l. feet. Employees of the trolley com pany found themselves unable to make the unru1y fountain behave. Hydrau- lie company employees finally succeed ed in stopping the flow, which had lasted for about half an hour. No damage was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
PARK THEATRE
VIM. HODGE IN
 THE MAN FROM HOME. '


 Antonio SaIerno is one of the mem- hers Of Wm. Hodges company that will present the Tarkington- Wilson play. The Man From Home. at the Park Theatre tonight He was with Tomasso .Salvini's company in Italy. He has but recently arrived in the
 "The Man From Honle.o
 Among the more important attrac- tions that Liebler 6 Co.,, will present at the Park Theatre, April 4th and 5th this season will be the play by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. entitled The Man From Home" which broke all Chicag go and New York records running ar entire season at the Astor Theatre in the latter city. The scenes are laid in Sorrento in Southern Italy, and deal with q phase of life that has of late years come to be too we'll known by reason of its frequency. This is the attribute of some snobbish America ms in endeavoring to form marital alli- ances whereby the good American gold is exchanged for a more or less tarnished European title. In this and MT. Wilson have taken as their theme the fortunes of a brother and sister who have left their Indiana home years before, and who, since the death of their parents have been hob-nobbing with class of penniless aristocrats who feel nothing but con tempt for the boy and girl, and love for their gold. A marriage is about to be arranged when the guardian of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04

Trenton. Assemblynan McGowan has introduced bill penalizing wear arS of long hatpinS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-04
GEYSER IN STATE STREET.

Gardner will recommend that the owner of the animal be prosecuted.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-22
interest Paid On All Deposits

erature. None were rich. Look dowf
the long list of authors, and note how
few were rich at the time their great
works were written Almost none OF
Our best songs were written by the
moneymakers. Demonthenes. Cicero,
Burke, Webster, greatest Oh the
worlds orators, came out OF humble
homes, and were at no time rich
Preachers are poor. teachers are
poor. Jesus, Lord of the worlds faith
hope, morals, and destiny, had no
where to lay his head. Leaders OF
moral reforms, like Luther, Wesley,
Knox, Wilberforce, William Lloyd
Garrison, Francis Wizard, had no
money to invest in bank stock or Stan
dard Oil. Luther was a poor monk;
Wesley,son of a preacher who got
only an apology for a salary. Paul,
author OF half the New Testament,
greatest OF missionaries, had to live
on collections and the little he could
earn by tent making. l am not &C
quanted with any rich missionaries !;
yet think what we all owe to the mis-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-22
Poor, Yet Making
Many Rich

A few days ago man said to me,
There is just one thing | want:
Money Now | do not think that was
true; but at the time he thought it
was. If most people would only think
little, they would see that there are
other things they want more than
money This man had three beautiful
children; and | am sure he would give
up all the property he has, if by doing
SO he could save their lives. l believe
he would consent to lose all his prop
erty even to save his own life. For
what doth it profit man, to gain the
whole world, and forfeit his li(e?" The
most vauabl ething to any one is him
self.
told this man, in the course Of our
conversation. that the people who had
maze the world richest were. for the
most part, poor people. A least they
were not rich. Who have made this
world richest? By that | mean, who
have made this life most worth living?
Why. the musicians, the artists, the
writers OF noble books and poems. the
great orators, the great statesmen. the
masters OF religion, the leaders OF
great moral reforms, the inventors, the
scientists. Think of the greatest names
among these different groups, and you
Will hardly hnd rich person among
them. Among musicians Handel, Mo-
cart. Beethoven, Mendelssohn are
great names. Not one OF them rich.
Among painters and sculptors you find
no millonaires. Michael Angelo be-
gan HE as swineherder and a kit
chen-boy. Nearly all artists are poor.
Shakespeare, Milton, Goethe, Victor
hugo, Dante, are great names in lit
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-22

sionarics o. the past who converted
our heather ancestors! Eli Whitney,
inventor OF the cotton gin, machine
that has enriched the world beyond
computation; George Stephenson, in
ventor of the locomotive; Morse, the
tcleghtph man; Fulton, inventor of the
steam boat, were all poor men. The
Wright Brothers, inventors of the
2eroplane, are a Methodist preachers
sons, and in their early days. made
living in bicycle repair shop Scien-
fists and scholars are nearly all people
OF moderate income. | could weary
you with great names OF those who
have made life worth living who were
present at small income at the time
their greatest work was done. The
ankerS. great merchants, masters OF
finance, are all useful, but somehow
they have had a fashion OF being for
gotten q few years after they die, and
their names don't get into the Hall OF
Fame.
Make it the ambition Of your life to
be rich in yourself, and let money
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-22
Our Feelings

When you feel in quarreling mood,
Feel spat would do you good,
Cause you're just little mad
Find it easy to be bad
Try your hardest not to show it;
Don't let anybody know it.
When you get a spell of blues,
Feel as though you've heard bad news
Fee as though 'twould hurt to sing
Feel as mean as anything
Oh, for others sake don't show it;
Don't let anybody know it.
Il you're happy, hopeful, gay,
Feel like loving rolks today;
Have a sense OF peace within,
Just as though you couldn't sim
Brother, don't forget to show it;
Just let everybody know it.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-22
A ST A NE NJ e ~ Il

Condensed statement of the
condition of the National Bank
of Newark, at close of business
January I, 1911.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-22

come. if the Lord wills. Mammon is
a poor god to worship, and he rewards
his followers with final poverty.-Berk-
shire World
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
zON'S BANK BUYS
CHOICE PROPERTY
Acquires Site Occupied by r.
X. Thomas Store on
Main Street.
PRICE ABOUT
Purchase Made for Purpose of
Investment; Figure Regard
ed as Normal Value.

The ground and Jwo-story brick build
ing at IS. 80 and = South Main street
has been purchased from the Judge
company by zlons Savings Bank &
Trust company, While the exact amount
paid for the property has not bccn given
ont, il IL understood To have beon about
$50. 900. The sale WIS made through the
agency Of the H5llnran Judge company,
The property IS 45XI0o feet and is oc-
cupied b; tho f. X Thomas Dry Goods
company and the ]. 5. Jensen Sons
jcwcry store.
q. e B-cbe cashier or %ion's Savings
Bank & Trust company, said Yesterday:
ave bought the property. subject 10 the
lease held by Mr. Thomas. simply rs an
Investment OF course, II is possible
TINT there may come Tine iE tho fu-
iure when VIC should want TO use ii FOR
our own purposes
The property is under three year
lease to NJ. Thomas. who subjects TO
the l. s. Jensen Sons.
For some time II has been understood
that the banking company was In the
narIso; for ar investment, ana several
real estate dealers had been requested
TO canvass both Sides of Main street be
tween South Temple and First South
streets.
The price paid sor the property Is about
$500 "A front foot, which Is regarded as a
normal price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

Elaborate Preparations Made
to insure Success of the
Carnival.

Preparations are completed for the re-
aliBation of the second annual links" at
the University of Utah The event takes
place tonight on tho second floor OF the
museum building the university
campus. beginning promptly at s . clock
was the crowTJng event Of the informal
school life OF the state school last year.
The programme. as arranged by the Uni
vcrsity Musical society. under whose man
aRement tho annual links is glyon. as
SGrcs for this year an evening Of hilarious
enjoyment far In excess Of the last one
For some time the various fraierni~ ~
ties and sorortjzs. ~ well as ipdN lduals,
have been preparing refined vaudeville
acts, comedy stunts and other features
which viii be interspcrsed vita the dane
ing and the usual carnival Of merrynak-
Ing.
An innovation This year Is being pre-
sented In making the farorite girl of the
univercity the queen OF the carnival Tot-
Ing for the selection OF a queen has taken
place al the school. but tho identity of
the successful candidate will ue revealed
only when she makes her appearance at
tho ''jinks" attended bv her retlnue and
slaves. Elaborate decorations. consisting,
Of designs in colorS appropriate TO the
season. t.gyptisD and oriental bazars are
now In place, a number Of surprises are
In store for those who attend, as no OK
pcnse or pains nave been spared 10 pre-
sent the 1911 links" with features un-
usual and interesting in the highest de-
gree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
UTAH POULTRYMEN
PLAN BIG EXHIBIT

At meeting at the Commercial club
last night the Utah state Poultry asso-
citation completed arrangements for It's
twcnty-fourth annual exhibition,
Tho exhibition will be held in this city
from January to January 1%, inclusive.
The show room Will he located at i5-tI
richards street. An entries Tor competl-
tion must he in the bands Of the secre-
tary not later than Wednesday, Jsnu
arv 3.
The comm. show gives promise of be-
ing the most successful one I'm the his
tory Of the association, Judging from the
interest shown by prospective compcti-
tors
A prize OF 81 will be given by the
association 10 the exhibitor having the
largest number Of birds of one variety
scoring Of points or better. A So cur
is offered for the highest combined score
Of cock, cockercl hen pullet and pen
The cup Is 10 be won twice ny the same
party before becoming his or her prop
erty. The cup W35 won by WbeeIsr
brothers In 1910 and by ]. II. Freeman
In 1911,
Another s25 cup is offered to the ex-
hibitor having the largest number oi
part!- -coored birds on exhibitions This
cup YVES won by Hugh w. Smith in 1911
II also must he Won twice before becom-
Ing the property of the winner.
Quite Il number of small cash prizes
Will be awarded fer the best pens.