davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

OF the dead girls father and his class
mate at the Hebrew Union College AT
cincinnati. conducted tho burial ser
vices. As deeply impressive as were
me services, far more impressive was
mo sudden bursting OF the sun from
behind clouds which had been heavily
banked In the heavens. Many saw In
this circumstance tho promise held out
BY The Jewish faith or iife eternal
after death within the gates beyond.
Flowers covered tho newly made
grave. and among tho vast number whs
were gathered there were tho child.
mood friends and schoolmates OF Mis-,
Calisch Indeed, there were few who
held back the tears AZ DR.. RoBenau
IN simple yet elegant words. tried TO
comfort tho grtef-atricken parents.
The condition OF tho injured who
were members OF tho party Is re-
ported favorsbly. Misses Hannah May,
Bessie straus and Virginia Levy are
each Improving. Harold Calisch.
brother OF the young woman who lost
her life, while s;lll confined In ST
Lukes Hospital. IS said 10 30 on
fair road TO recovery. Emanuel Wal
leratein. driver OF the car, is also I'M.
proving. while sylvan Stratus, the least
injured OF the party. is able to be
out. -
Mrs. Susnn ANNA Booker.
Farmville Va. Juno BON Thurs
day, May IS. Mrs. Susan Anna Booker.
wtfs OF Robert Marshall Booker. OF
Prince Edward county. died suddenly
OF stroke OF apoplexy Mt her home.
Oak Hin Farm, near Hampden Sidney.
Mrs. Booker was sixty-three years OF
age. and had a large family. Her hus-
hand. Ave sons and three daughters
survive her.
Her burial took place on Friday May
rs. from her home, and she was laIC
to rest beside her father, Hornce Put.
ney Taylor, in the family burial grouno
at Red Hill Farm The Rev. Mr. King.
OF tho Hampden Sidney Prcsbyteriap
Church. oficiated at both the house
and the grave.
Mrs. Lew Walker.
tSnecial to The Times -Dispa tch.1
Heathsvllle. Va. June 6.--airs. Lev
Walker died Friday night at her home.
Poplar Plain" In WestmorelaDd coun-
ty. of paralysis. aged about seventy
gears She was the widow Of W. w.
Walker. She was twice married. the
first time to S. S. Harrison. OF Alex
andrla. who was at one time president
OF the Potomac Steamboat Company
and prominent citizen OF Alexandria.
She was the youngest sister of II. Q,
Claugh ton. once a member Of the Vir-
ginia legislature and n prominent law
yer Of Washing on. She IS survived by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
Aph NEW msUES' COMPANY

r O T; have heen issued by Major
ne renainder. Of the non -commi IS ionod
olncers FOR tho now Company d, on
rreh.commfndntion OF Captain Paul p.
Sergeant Mark r. Lloyd is reduced
70 me. ranks, at his own request. and
Is Is. succeeded by Private George 3,
a mnpatnns The following privatas are
hefehyre, c.. Waddey Wilde, lanes s
iH,utcheson. John Worth, Aubrey Iaw-
h' rs and Irving D. Ireland.
McDowell. OF compsny A., Priynte a.
Soan II. Houston, Thomas a. Morrison
and Cnarles j. Donnhue are anpointed
TEs- 800 - -A'pD'oiiiteo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

IN only sister, Mrs Z. Wells, Of wash
tnStpn; a number Of nieces and
nenhews hut no children II
Mrs. lhnbclin T.. Jones.
tSpacisl 10 The Times Dlspatch.J
Gloucester. Va. June 5--Died
at o'clock IN tho morning
OF June o.. 1911. Mra. Isaheiis
Roy Ionea, OF Gloucester county, anc
daughter of William Walker Taliafarro
OF King and Queen. aged 80 years
Mrs Jonas was type OF the Virginia
sentlewoman. Reared In the seclusior
OF an old Virginia mansion. she i'm
hibed tile tastes and TRADITIONS OF her
distinguished forefathsra. which shs
maintained TO her lies end
She was born IN is22, and hnr mar
ried life was spent at Belle Roi.'
In Gloucester county.
Her husband died in 1884.
and just before the war che
had a school for young women
In her commodioue home Her latter
years had been spent In Richmond She
leaves two sons. Thomas Catesby and
Meriwethcr Jones. and five grandchil-
drcn--Mlss Lon Belle catesby Jones.
Mrs. John Armistend and Catesby, Roy
and Fontaine Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
NOT KNOWN HERE
But Detectives Help Find Young Mnn
+Ia. Wanted iu DultinOre.

But Detectives Help Find Young Man
Wanted tu baltimore.
walter w. Elliott. twenty-three years
old. who claims Richmond rs his home,
was arrested last night near Washing
ton. D. c., and taken to Baltimore and
locked Zip on an indictment charging
MIN with passing on q Baltimore COM
mission house u fraudulent check for
Sg0. drawn on the Savings Bank OF
Elliott stated that he was connected
with Richmond firm. and the Balti-
more authorities made inquiries here
concerning him. Detectives found tina
Eiiiotts father WAS working FOR q
washington hardware firm. and 1t was
by that means that tho young man
was caught. He Is not known here,
however, and his name does not appear
In the city directory Ill f--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
MAY ACT AS CHIEF
Cuptnins Dnvis and FiGg Deaignatcd hy
'tr.a

CuptnIns Dnvis nnd FiEg DehiEnntcl by
Fire DOnrd.
The Board OF Fire Commissioners
lost night settled the question OF sue
cession In authority In the event OF the
absence or disability of either of tho
assistant chiefs by naming Captain
Thomas Fl. Davis, of Engine Company
10, and Captain II. H. Flo OF Engine
Company 2, TO act In either sections Of
the city. The appointments carry
the event that either Assistant Chisf
Raffo or Wise is absent from the city
or. off duty for day. or in case OF
sickness. . -
The board accepted the resignation
OF w. NJ. Mitchell, a substitute In COM
many S, and elected j. Il. Roberts, n sub
stitute In Company 10.
. G. w. Weis. of Company s, and i. t.
lsancs. having served their proba ton
terms. were placed on The elIeihln list
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Hfues 10 shoot for ,1e.lnl

The annual shoot for the medal pre-
rented to the best shot in the Bluea'
"a. viii be held on Saturday Of
yoir. There will be n team of Two
men from each of tho four companlos.
Eaeh team will have two trial shots
and I'VE score shots at the two ranges
OF 200 and 400 yards ~
The present owner OF the medal, who
vas last years winner. Ia Captojn
Percy Montague, Jr.. of Company G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
PEGRAM SEMINARY

Commencement Exercises begin with
Sermon ON Sunday.
Commencement exercises OF Pc
grams Seminary Will open next sun
day morning at Park Place Methodist
Church with sermon by Rev. Walter
G. Parker and n special musical pro-
gram ny students of the seminary and
others On the day following class
day exercises Will be held. with q
meetNlg of the alumni association In
the afternoon.
the seminary. 1929 Floyd Avenue, Fri
day night, June 16. Medals and diplo-
mas Will be delivered by Rev. r. Il.
Waterneld, OF Clay Street Methodist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
vito De.crtionn Cbnrrc,l

F. NJ. Daniels was arrested al the
Petersburg branch. British rlerican
clEarette factory. yesterday afternoon.
Tor the Richmond authorities lie is
charged with deserving his wife and
ehildrcn, one child being i'll In hos :
mond from North Carolina, His wife.
from Richmond. was in Petersburg nj
tne time of his arrest and she was nj
me police station when he was brought
IN. he was brought hnck last night y
OetectlVe Sergeant Bailey. m Hi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Although Pullman Parlor Car
DIRECT FROM RICHMOND no NOUN
TAIN RES0HTS ON y. & w.

Train leaving Richmond az In.onGA
N. daily, oyer-the SorfolH and West
ern RAILWAY. chrries "A through pull
man parlor car throiler service from
stopping at all principal summer re I,
sorts. including Montvale Blue Ride
Roanoke, Salem. Shawsville. Chris
,i;aiinsbnrg. Radtnrd Pulaski. Wythe-
Spring, Abingdon and Bristol Low
excursion fares, beginning June i.
Call az y. & W. Passenger Once. sas
address. for new summer resort folder.
CHI. BOSLEY
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
SUMMER ROWLING TQURNSY
HIGGINS Tonight At FOREST HILL

The summer bowling tournament
Will begin on the Palace Alloys, az
Forest Hill Park tonight, when The
Times Dispatch team goes against The
Jewelers. winners of the cup In the
iswelers Will he composed of Splitting,
captain: Williams. Sutterlin, Nailey and
Kobe. The mesDispat ch will be rem
resented by Whitman, captain; Bell.
Sheridan. peasy and Sweeny. Much
interest hiss been manifested In the
Journey. and a number OF rooters will
be on hand TO cheer their fnvorltes. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

amounts to n failure 10 justly and fair
~ consider Tho merits and claims OF
the applicant shown by his efficient
and excellent standing In the mental
examinations.
Garrard has been admon-
ished TO avoid n repetition of tho ac-
? tton taken In this case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
PREPARE FOR CAMP
Major Bowles Announces No Fmriouchs
H VIII Be Given, i- .3s

VIII Be Given.
Every effort will he put forth TO
Blues at Basic City the equal of any
military camp. Such are the orders
OF Major L. W. Bowles. in giving di-
rections TO company commanding OFF
GERS as TO The equipment and the
preparation of the men for the affair.
which viii be held from July Into
July %.
10 one viii be excused from attend
ance O this camp except In the most
urgent cases. Major Bowles gives no.
tiee in advance that all applications
time of the oncampment VIII be de-
MED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
RECITAL BY PUPILS
Mrs. sIurphy'a VocnI school Gives FIX.
crljcUf Performance.

ccljcut Performance.
PurilR OF MrE. John Murphy's vocal
school gave o. delightful and most
creditublc recital In he Jefferson
Hotel auditorium last night. The ar
fair pgoned and olosed with q chorus.
snead. Miss Berihn Marshaii' Miss
Louise B6wlcs. Niles Mary Trumon
Miss Louise sutton Miss Edna Bow
Inhp and MISS Marion ]Fisco.
Mrs. Murphy accompanied her Stu
denif, Mrs ueguembourg rendered q
ylolin solo. and John Fontaine q plano
solo. The stage was decorated with
basketa Of roses and FERNS The at
tendance was unusually largo for an
Occasion OF tho kind a{i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
OBITUARY
Fnnerol Of Mise Cult,cb

Hundreds of friends, representing
every sect and creed In Richmond
gathered in the Hebrew Cemetery yes
terday morning to pay the last trlb-
ute of respect to Miss Mildred G. Ca
iisch, the seventeen-year- old daughter
OF Rabbi E. n. Calisch. who lost her
life on Saturday while automobiIing
with six of her young friends. all OF
whom were also more or less injured.
Or. William Rosenau. lifelong friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
rrnctt,reS niubt Arm.

n. r.. Traylor. Of ,b24 West Grace
street fGil from o stcpladdcr IN front
Of 40 Esst Main Street yesterday nj
iernnon. mud fractured hls right arm,
ne was attended by DR.. Simmerman.
OF tho city ambulance. and Yap taken
ily physio1ap, M, ,.i' m,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Ah dsnly-'1hc White Sister"
BIZ -paudcviIIc.
LuI
Good Stock Coupnny Work.

The popularity of the Schiller Play.
ers seems to be cumulative for last
night, when the second weeks engage
ment of that organization, with 'The
White Sister" the Offering, was in.
augurhted. large audience awaited
tho initial curtain and sat with evil
dent interest throughout the four acts.
eagerly wondering what would be tho
outcome of the love affair between
CAPTAIN Giovanni Severi and Gioyana.
the White Sister.
Marion Crawford's story. while al
ways redolent OF the Italy which he
hnew and loved so we'll, Is not of tho
s u, kind. Giovana. the White
Sister, who has adopted her name OF
the cloister because IL is tho feminine
form of that of her lovers, practical ly
tells the story when she snys, What
God has parted Let no man put to-
gether"
Believing her lover dead on some
battlefield. she enters a convent hos
pital and takes the vows. Giovanni
happens not to be dead at all, and, re-
turning from bis BATTLES with the
wounded hody OF one OF his comrades,
discovers his sweetheart From then
until his death In tho last act 1t Is q
continual warfare between the love in
the breast OF tho woman and the duty
| which that same woman feels she
owes to the church. with duty trium-
| plant.
Tho story. despite its morbid ending,
manages to grip the audience, and,
| truth to tell, tho actors which Mr..
Schiller has brought together have
sufficient ability to make almost anv
play enjoyable. not that "'The White
Sister does not contain sufficient dra-
matte power 10 make 1t attractive OF
Itself, for II does The fact that 1t
furnished aSYahioie and very sue
cessfu one, for Blanche Walsh for
more than season Is proof OF that
fact.
Miss Marie Pavey Is G!ovana, and a
very delightful. forceful and lovable
Giovana she is. Richard Thornton as
the lover. Captain Giovanni severl
dresses and acts the part, as becomes
| n leading man. Harry Stafford as
Monsignor Saracinesca, the kindly pre-
late in charge OF the hospital gets
audience liked him Immensely.
Earle Craddock, native OF Ala hama
with n rich. Southern dialect. remind
ing one Of Tom Wise. Is n great DR.
| 'Pcri. while Frank Darien was another
hit in the only comedy relief OF tht
| play, as Lieutenant RnsiH the frienC
| of Giovanni. Frederick Montague Is
seen once on the stage, and has abou
| two lines both of which servo o in
| trodice him to the audience He will
be liked better when he is known bet.
] ter.
Dorothy Dalton, as the portres.
walked and talked MS II she knew
what 1t was to be Fortress Jean.
! cite Miller made her first appearance
and as Madame Bernard gave evidence
of her ability az a character woman
| Carey Hastings must not be overlook
ed. for as the Countess of Chiaromonte
| she gave a most creditable perform
ance.
A very good performance, well stag
ed and we'll acted, and deserving OF
patronage. G. NJ.
Bljou openo Again.
| Nothing more novel or attractive
| in popular priced vaudeville has ever
| been offered hereab bouts than the
| "a YIN Tor Cir. - 1uhsch Onane ed the gum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Our $15 suit will put you in
TO all-wool com pany.
More good woody wool in
the cloth than you've felt for
many q season, and we've lift
ed the burden from m e MS
shoulders by re m owing the
padding.
Light, cool, good sense suits
at $$l5; for more luxury $40
For big comfort see our big
stock OF summer shirts-$i 70
$3.50.
For more comfort wear our
Oxfords--
The Berry, $3.50, So and SIS.
The Ranan, So and $3.50.
TX
01's1sz,ssa'<-as=. fs-.s..,..-,--h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Dillon openu Again.

Nothing more novel or attractive
in popular priced vaudeville has ever
been offered hereabomts than the
AVN Cor GIRL" which opened the sum
mer season at the Bijou last night. II IS
pleasant. not to say thrilling, sensa :
lion to have comely young female
float around In the atmosphere above
your head almost within arms reach.
and last nights audience appreciated
the stunt nightly.
Harry Fields, Juggling comedian.
showed much dextcrity.' while the
Newells danced and sang themselves
into favor Also there were new
moving pictures and an illustrated
voice to fit the coiored slides.
The performances were well at
tended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

A very good performance, well stag
ed and we'll acted, and deserving Of
patronage G. NJ.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-02-17

that to %. The destructive evidences OF the
British cruelty are yet visible both IN NorWiK
and Fairfield, as there are chtmneys OF many
burnt houses standing in them yet. The principal
export from Norwalk is horses and cattle, sailed
beef and pork, lumber and Indian corn to the
West Indies, and in a small degree. flour and
wheat"
Saturday, 17th-At sunrise we left Fairfield
and breakfasted at Stratford, which is ten miles
beyond. There are two decent-looking
churches In this place." says the diarist. /.
There is a busy mandatory Of duck and have
lately turned out 400 bolts" He speaks OF "stoney
ground" and continues with remarks on wayside
churches.
Once In a while Washington records the beau
ties of nature. Here Is one of his longest notes:
But one Of the %prettiest things OF this kind Is
at Stamford, occasioned by damming the water
for their mills: it is nearly 100 yards In width,
and the water now being of the proper height,
and the rays of the sun striking on it as we
passed, had a pretty effect upon the foaming wa
ter as II fell"
Here is the entry on New Haven: "The city
OF New-hayen," which Washington writes with a
hyphen and a small "h," occupies a good deal of
ground. but is thinly though regularly laid out
and built. The number of souls In 1t is said to
be about 1000. There is an Episcopal church and
three Congregational meeting houses, and a col
lege, in which there are at this time about 100
students, under the auspices OF Doctor styles.
Il h0 u InC piuSO 40 uot SOOu y ldTBo
vessels-abt. IS foot belong to 1t. The linen In
dustry does not appear to be OF so much impor.
lance as I had been led to believe. In q word, I
could hear but little Of It."
The following. day, Sunday. the president went
to the Episcopal church and In the afternoon to
the Congregations meeting houses. He tells Of
a dinner at Browns tavern with lieutenant gov.
ernor, mayor and speaker. Drank tea at the
mayors (Mr. Sherman). On further inquiry I
find that there has been abt.-(the diarist leaves
a ~blank)-yards OF coarse linnen manufactured
at this place since 1t was established and that a
glass factory is on foot here for the manufacture
of bottles.
The officers of the Continental Army called"
Washington adds. This state could, this year,
with ease pay an additional 100000 &C. tax. over
what was paid last year.
Monday. 1sth-The noted traveller records
that his coach was under way at 6 a. m. and
breakfast was taken Is miles up the road, at
30" En- route he sees extensive haystacks In
the marsh lands, sandy roads. rail fences now
taking the place of stone. AT Wallingford we see
the white mulberry growing, raised from the seed
to feed the silkworm. We also saw samples OF
lustering, exceeding good. which had been manu-
facturad from the cocoon raised in this town and
silk thread. very fine. This, except for the weay-
ing. is the work of private families, without In
terferenca from other businesses, and is likely to
turn out a beneficial amusement
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-02-17

ed into the British army, saw service in Canada.
Coming to New York city, he painted the bellies
and beaux, was lionized In select circles. Ram
ages scarlet coat must have caught Washington's
eye. The artist wore a white silk waistcoat,
black satin breaches, knee buckles, white silk
stockings, silver shoe buckles, cooked hat, we'll
powdered curls and on the street carried a gold
headed cane. AS a fop of the day, when he talked
he offered a gold snuff box; you took a pinch and
vowed Ramage was a deuced good fellow.
Sunday, 4th-Went to st. Paups in the fore
noon.
Monday, 5th-Exercised on horseback be-
tween the hours of eight and eleven, and be-
tween FIVE and six in the afternoon on foot.
Had a conversation with Colonel Hamilton
on the propriety of my making a tour through the
eastern states during the recess of congress, to
acquire knowledge of the face of the country,
the growth of agriculture thereof"
And the temper and disposition OF the
people" adds Washington In his diary, toward
the new government who thought it a very desir-
able plan," he goes on. stringing out his SEN
tence, land he advised 1t, accordingly"
Upon consulting Mr.. Jay on my intended tour
into the eastern states. he highly approved 1t,
but observed that a similar visit would be ex-
pected by those of the southern" writes the dis
tinguished diarist.
1t may be added that Washington later made
this trip ito the southern" He started In 1871,
went 1900 miles. vas gone three months, and
used the same span OF horses throughout the
journey.
Thursday, 15th-Commenced my journey about
nine o'clock for Boston, and a tour through the
eastern states. The chief justice, Mr.. Jay, and
the secretaries of the treasury and war depart
ments, accompanied me some distance out OF the
city. About ten 1T began to rain and continued
to do so until about eleven, wher we arrived at
the house of Mr.. Hoyatt, who keeps a tavern at
Kingsbridge, where we, that Is, Major jackson,
Mr.. Lear and myself, with six servants. which
composed my retinue. dined. After dinner,
through frequent light showers. we proceeded
to the tavern OF a Mrs. Haviland at Rye-who
keeps a very neat and decent inn.
These words show Washington's formal style
admirably. He continues:
"The road, for the greater part OF the way.
was very rough and stoney, but the land strong
and well covered with grass and a luxuriant crop
OF Indian corn intermixed with pumpkins which
we're yet ungathered In the fields. We met four
droves OF beef cattle for the New York market.
about 80 In a drove, some of which were very
ane. also a large flock OF sheep for the anne
place. We scarcely passed a farmhouse that did
not abound C'abd' Washington writes IT'D In
geese. Their cattle seemed to be of a good quail
ity, their hogs large but rather longlegged. No
dwelling house Is seen without q stone or prick
chimney and rarely any without a shingled roof
generally the sides are of shingles also.
"The distance Of this days travel was 81
M
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-02-17
CURED HER BABY OF ECZEMA

II can't tell In words how happy the
word 'Cuticura' sounds to me. for 1t
cured my baby of itching, torturing
eczema. 1t first came when she was
between three and four weeks old,
appearing on her head. I used every
thing imaginable and had one doc
tors bill after another, but nothing
cured 1t. Then the eczema broke out
so badly behind her ear that / really
thought her ear would come off. For
months l doctored it but to no avail.
Then it began at her nos and her
eyes were nothing but sores ! had to
keep her in a dark for two
weeks. The doctor did no good, SO !
stopped him coming.
For about two weeks / had used
Cuticura Soap for her every day,
then l got a box of Cuticura Ointment
and began to use that. In a week
there was a marked improvement. In
all / used two cakes of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment and
my baby was cured OF the sores. This
was last November; now her hair Is
growing out .nicely and she has not a
scar on her. I a not praise CUT
cura enough, I a take my child any
where and people are amazed to see
her without a sore. From the time
she was four weeks old until she was
three years she was without the
terrible eruption, but now, thanks to
Cuticura, I have a well child" tSign'
ed) Mrs. II. e. Householder, 1904 Will
helm St, Baltimore, Nd. May 10. 1910.