davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
NO WEDDING BELLS AND NO
FREE SLIPPERS FOR THEM
Dealer Failed to Put Over Swell Ad.
on Three Man Haters in Closing Perform
ance of Stock Season

Some smart young man who wanted
TO put over swell advertisement at
nominal cost did not succeed when he
endeavored to hand over three pack
ages during the first act at the Acad-
envy OF Music last night. It was the
farewell performance of the Schiller
Players. who have been doing most
excellent work before hot and empty
benches. The Clyde Fitch play,
Girls" was the closing attraction
Three good lockers in the nrst act
cross their hatpins and swear that
they will have nothing to do with men
for the simple rea son that some
how the men had nothing to do with
them. Just before the first curtain
drops. falls, descends or comes down,
a man slips into the sleeping apart
ment. and there is one big scare.
These three young maids nave pro
pared to retire. They look fresh and
/, cool In their bare feet. which show to
best advantage after the man decides
to leave. One of the man aters, hav-
Ing picked the long straw, is forced
to sleep in the big chair, and naturally
she has some difficulty In getting her
alabaster feet under the blanket.
This is not a part of the shoeman's
great idea, but 1t gave him one Hav-
ing on hand three pairs of slippers
which he was unable to sell he decided
that 1t might be a good chance t
get his name before the audience. and
possibly In the newspapers.
Anxious to get into print. anxious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
An APPRECIATION.

Among the most beautiful phases Of
nfe, there Is mono which appeals to
the heart with more force than tina b
which shows that in time of sorroyN
All men are brothers." !
Recently there fell upon one small.
division of this community calamity
which carried death into one houses
hold and distress into many Others:
put sorrow and grief We're tempered
ny the voice of sympathy from the
remainder OF the people. who with one
accord declared: "four sorrow shall be
ours. also' II
Tho answer to this cannot bo nut
INTO words. language falls TO convey
me finer sentiments of those who hnva
peen made the recipients of the kind
ness extended to our congregation, and
TO- tho family of our ia bbi. Dr. Caiisch.
whose daughter was so suddenly called
from a life OF blameleSs purity to one
or immortal recompense.
1t is the wish OF Beth Ahabah Con-.
gregation to make public ACKNOWLEDGES
ment of its deep appreciation of the
sympathy. and help which have come
TO them from all directions, and eape :;
cinily to extend thanks to tho churches
and the newspapers Of Richmond and
elsewhere for their uniform Kindness
Of oppression on this sad occasion. IN
!, Published by order of the Board of
Managers tlli!;f=
HENRY S. .HUTzLER,
c,,, Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

also TO get those slippers Off his shelf.
anu ANXIOUS again to get that idea OUT Of
ms system, he called up Manager Leo
wise In the afternoon. His plan was
TO nave an usher hand the three pack
ages over the footlighte when the
players came out to bow in responsa
to the applause which the shoeman
had guaranteed to furnish.
Big ad. for the house, big ad. for
INC actresses and big one for me-"
SAID the dealer over the telephone:
the receiver of which was hot enoueb
to roast Leos ear. IT
These people In my company make
100 much money to wear free shoes -.
said Wise. WHY. they could buy a
shoe factory on the gate money atYthA
matinee. Tell you what I'll do" the
manager continued to the dealer mn
tne other end of the wire. BET YOU
20 cents that We can get the ed. with
out the slippers, and bet you rs more
I that In that ad. you won't get no ad.
Whatever at ALL
And a swell line of money It'll brine
you IL you win" the dealer reniiea
win dark houses hereafter and a.
LOT OF stock players beating it for
other towns. But whatll I do with
them slippers?" i, III
Wear EN- down to the river and
jump In for all care" said the mana
ger, as he slung up the phone.
MISS Tapley, Miss Dalton and Miss
Francis got no free slippers last night,
but they did get a farewell greetinp
as warm as the Kiosk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Danish TYPHOID
FRO NJ VIRGINIA
Health Department Looks For
ward to Time When Disease
Will Be Curiosity.
PUBLISH PASSENGER RATES
Corporation Commission Issues
Publication Inspection
by Army Officer

Continuing It's policy OF quick ching
and instructing the public mind on
the subject of the prevention of ty-
phoid fever. the State Health Depart
ment has Issued another bulletin on
the subject. The department calls at
tention to the fact that in many Of
the cities of Germany there is no case
of the disease from years end to years
end. and emphasizes the proposition
that such a condition is easily posi-
Bile In Virginia, provided proper pre-
cautions are taken by the public. The
department looks forward to the time
when an occasional case Will BIO a
rarity. 10 DO telegraphed everywhere.
and to be segregated and watched
with alarmed care as though it were
visitation OF Asiatic cholera.
While the bulletin does not go SO
far as to echo the sentiment OF the
eminent New York physician who says
that every time there Is a case of
typhoid fever. somebody ought to be
hanged. II does feel that with en-
lightened care and scientific precau-
lions. the disease can and will be
stamped out In Virginia
Prevent Infection.
After the matters OF water, milk and
sewerage are cared for, which are
points now generally understood, the
ohbS VI Tic says Inc Dull
letin, is to see that the individual
case Is so handled that no germs may
escape and spread the disease to In
nocent victims. The infection come
from one source only-the person of
the sick individual who has tho dis
ease.
The prevention OF typhoid In cities
and towns is summarized as follows:
First. good water and good milk
Second the supervision of cases OF
typhoid SO that all the infectious ma
terial may be destroyed at its point
OF origin-the bedside of the patient.
Third. sanitary arrangements, &C
that human excrement may not be
spread by any means whatever In
the community.
state VIII Help.
Nothing else is required: nothing
else will SUFFICE" declares the bulle-
tin. Experience has shown that care
for these essentials Will prevent the
spread Of typhoid fever completely and
will tremenu usly reduce the total
number OF cases
"Occa sionaily. ---ueed. in some parts
of Virginia. with alarming frequency
epfdemics of typhoid fever occur the
control of which is beyond the re-
sources or experience of the locality
The Commonwealth stands ready to
investigate these outbreaks and to ap-
ply those remedies which experience
has shown 10 be efficacious In this eli
mate. The State, through the Health
Department, only requests that promp,
notice OF such outbreaks be given
either by the physicians, the health
oncers. the civil authorities or pri.
vate individuals. a trained epidemi.
ologiet can generally be sent TO the
scene OF the epidemic In twelve hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
lhree-Legged Car Is on the UIau
Jake Brenaman Will Soon Be-
Ready to Speed EN- Up in
Motorette. +

after delay of many months, which
has made the hearts Of his friends and
himself sicR Jacob n. Brenaman vea-
teraay received telegram announcing
that the thrce-legged automohile
whose giories he has been extolltne for
many years. has been shipped, and NAV
oe expected to arrive in Richmond in
day or two. -.
when Mr., Brenaman. vino is Deputy.
e'ase insurance Commissioner. was a,
much younger man than he is n I pres
ent, his attention was attracted bw ~,
advertisement OF a motor car which;
was unlike the ordinary, therefore
which was what he wanted. He n1eced
an order. ~ i - -
AS the years. rolled by. and one gen :,
Grafton OF friends whom he promised
10 take riding In car to be undue In.
construction succeeded another, some
OF these grew skeptical, and many were
the ouips perPetrated at his expenseG
But his faith never faltered for a mo-
ment, Through summer and winter he
Kept UP his belief that the car would
come. :
Yesterday morning a telegraph mess
senger. who could not, from his q ga:
have been absent from the Office long.
er than ten years. delivered a telegram
to Mr.. Brenaman. 1t contained oficiat
announcement of the shipment of the
auto. .1i-, /, ssNt =,
Vindicated at last, Mr.. Breraman
raised his triumphant eyes to such of
his friends as were within hail, and re-
ceived their congratulations. Within a,
week he expects to begin with the
2145l friends who are scheduled to
partake OF the joys OF the engined tri.,
cycle. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
PRINTS RAILWAY RATES
Amends to Corporation Commission,.
RepDrt Is Pubushed.

Passenger rates on railways in Vir-
GINA are included for the first time
in the appendix to the eighth annual
report of the State Corporation Com
mission. just Issued. This is not the
report proper which will not be ready
for several months, but is the volume
which contains the rates and rules OF
the commission governing the Eir-
sinia roads.
The Virginia freight classification is
given In full. including the several
exception sheets. There are also the
storage. demurrage and car service
rules. the rules and regulations for
the transportation OF explosives. the
mileage freight rates, the tariffs OF
express rates. the distances between
points in Virginia TO be used in de-
termining express rates. and the rates
for telegraph companies in this state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Army omcer to Iu.uect.

Acknowledgement Sale is officially
Informed by the Department of the
East that Captain Campbell King, of
the First United States Infantry, has
been detailed for instruction and in
spcction during the camp of the First
Virginia Infantry at Culpeper next
month. There will be no formal In
spection Of this command by the army
officer. but he will be in camp all the
time. making his observations of the
training and handling of tho men and
of the affairs of the camp, and wl..
make a5report on his general obser-
vations later on.
Probably some other officers will be
detailed for the Same duty with the
Second and Fourth Virginia During
their camps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Week III Ctr HILL

The following schedule OF municfpor
meetings for the week has been placed
on the City Hall CALENDAR ID
Monday--Commlttee on Printing and
Claims. p. NJ; Ordinance, Charter
and Reform, P. NJ. tl}lGifiT'
Tuesday Committee on Forms of
Government. ?. NJ I'm '75'
dnesday-Committes on streets. g.
F. NJ; Local Assessments. s P. M
, hursday-Committee on. Water. s.
Friday Committee on Markets. s p.
NJ Relief OF the Poor, $40 F. NJ;
Street Cleaning. S p, NJ. ST. Johns,
Burying Ground. 2. II. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
1nrkey. Hntcned in Hotel.

Editor r. l.. Blanton. OF the vir-
gin!a Journal OF Education, had two
curiosittes at the Capitol yesterday in
the shape OF newly Matched wild tur-
keys. The incubator In TINS instance
was a basket suspended over an cleo
trio light bulb In Mr.. Blanton's room
at Murphys Hotel The eggs were
found in Cumberland county and
brought to Mr.. Blanton. but became
chilled In transit, only two of them
Matching. although all were fertile.
The strangely produced turks attract
ed much attention,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
ARGUMENT ENDED
Judge Wells VIII Consider Decision In
Monticello Hn1l Case.

Argument in the proceedings for a
mandamus to compel Justice Crutch-
field to grant an appeal in the long
drawn-o out case of the Monticello Hall.
condemned some months ago by
Building Inspector Beck on account OF
its dangerous condition. was concluded
yesterday in the Hastings Court. Judg G
E. II. Wells sitting. The court took
the matter under consideration. and
the decision will be announced on
Tuesday.
The case is familiar to the public.
Adjoining property holders are seeking
to have Building Inspector Beck's or
der reversed. contending that razing
the party wall will weaken their
buildings. r. Ferrandini, owner
of the condemned building. IS per-
fectly willing to have the order car
ried out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
To Ely Two ynncnnclcs.

Two vacancies IN the Department.
will have to be Allied at the next meet
ing OF the Board OF Fire Commission
ers on July To- w. S. Simms, call man
with Truck Company No 2. resigned
yesterday. and Emmett Z. Pagan. call
man for Truck Company No Z. died
FRI ay morning. The commissioners
should meet In regular session
July 3. but had IL postponed for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Henrico County Jury Draw.

The following Jury FOR service at
the next term OF the Henrico county
circuit Court, which opens July 8, was
M. King, ], c. Cartwright, Frank
Staples, Dabney Palmore, j. M. Henley.
W. 3. Ladd. A. A. Harvey, M. T. She'll.
e. J.,Watkins. ". A. Frayaer, John
nncc q I an, r A. Fuaaell. y. L Hare,
9. j., Smith. Walter Collins, @, aW,
vaughan, Stirling Gilmore, %. T.
poella tpd u. w. Bake. b II! 'li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Policeman Suspended.

leaving the city without permission,
intoxication and conduct unbecoming
an officer. Policeman f. A. Hartken
has been suspended by Major Werner
of Police Commissioners to- morrow
night Hartken was first reported by
Police Surgeon C. w. P. Brock, TO
whom Hartken reported that he was
Ill. The physician said he was drunk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
building Per,pJtr.

Permits to build and repair were
Issued In the Office OF the Building
Inspector yesterday morning, as fol-
lows:
r. H. GIL, te erect a detached, two
story frame dwelling at 22o5 West
Cary Street.
w. w. Page. to repair frame dwell
Ing. 603l -2 Catherine Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
EPPS COMMANDER

Pickett Camp Elects omcers mt II,
Regular Meeting.
George e. Pickett Camp, United Con-
federate Veterans. elected the follow
ing officers at It's meeting Friday
night;
~, Ryland Epps. commander; c. r.
Wingfeld. first commanders c. NJ
Wayett. second commander; Thomas J.
Waller. third commander: Ro. N. North
en-. hd1utant: J. B. Angle, quartermas-
ter; c. =. Loehr. treasurer; P. P. Wins.
ton, chaplain; J. A. Hillsman. surgeon
r. D. Brown, officer Of day; 3. F.
Eckles. officer OF guard; r. E. Tlller
color bearer. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Marriage I.ieenaen

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday in the Hastings Court to
Charles w. Taylor and Clara e.
Chinault. and to Samuel C. Adams. of
Charlotte county, and Jennie Matilda
Wellbrook. of Charleston, S. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
MORE MEN ARE HAVING US MAKE THEIR SPRING SUITS HERE

ue9Th mn o
 #
 du O efenw has had pnng made her with ohad i news o general gd of for two of O
 ndviI something in ndudu
 comem madseu in u ne s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Prices From S2.5O to S2Z
Be0utiful New Waists

Our present stock is very attrac tive. Always consider three things when buying a waist at this store The style is correct; the material the best and the price the lowest consistent with such good quality. Among the dainty lingerie styles, Irish crochet lace is very popular as trimming. A pretty waist picked at random from this excellent stock is made of voile and has front trimmed with alternating groups of six small tucks and one large tuck; has side lace frill down front of real Irish crochet and lace and small medallion of rose pattern. The price Of this waist is $750
 Lingerie waists range in price from s2.50 on up to $500
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

Hats of every size-iarge ana small-Picture Hats ard dainty medium sized turbans. now all ranking in honor Mi'h the tiny shapes that struck ;he nr-f dis
 tinetiye note of early spring. Flow CT trimmed hats-a whole garden full: Tailored hats, of chic sim plicity for business or travelling;
 Hats for street. for riding, for dressy afternoon wear; Hats for every style of coiffure. Such inf- nite variety of shapes and color combinations that TO woman can explore the roomfni without finding al least a dozen well suited to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
on tfp to S4Z.5O
are SfvIish New Dresses That Women will Appreciate

To give comprehensive PenPu of the Copper Queen Dress Store would be welngh mpossibhe could collection which herE An a value One is suadeo o hH f dm m a s black This
 show beautiful of small md dot G is sherB blue gi r give ap-anc skirt s O 0 waist
 The dresses ri9 n these You e them
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Spring Coots That Lend Charm to the
 Figure

Many attractive new models are shown in the full length top coats. One particularly smart and effect i've model is of q black and white checked material; has wide shawl collar, patch pockets and turn-back cuffs trimmed with black linen p:ped with dark green. This coat sells at s1S.OO. Another coat, very similar made, but with a smaller check is marked $15.00.
 Pongee coats with pretty braided collars and others with wide shawl collars range in price from s1S.50 up to s2900
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
We're Still
 Talking Hats

A mans hat VIC believe. is next to his suit. the most important pars of 8 mans dress that requires mrch a.- tention in selection. Now this Is the time of year when every man thinks of Spring and the new things to wear. Every man wishes Co ap- pear well on Easter Perhaps you'ys decided on the sui: and have been in doubt as Co the shape or shade Of hat you were going 10 veal. What better decision could you ar
 rive at than to come where you hay g the greater scope for choosing In this city, we claim to have that dis
 tinction-that 0f having more hats than all other stores combined. Three great hat makers with a score oi different shapes and shades from each make selecting really easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
New Hair Rolls

This is a very desirable roll in as much as it can be washed and combed. In all shades at l5c per roll.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

First of all the lime-iight turns, of course. on the scores of dis tinguished creations Una. were Paris inspired. But the supple mentary work of our own design - erers has not been oyershadowed. Paris inspired hats and then hats from our own workrooms-first one. then the other. momentarily surpasses in flight of fancy, in briIliancy of conception. It takes both 70 present the full fashion story, and we show them fttingly side by side.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Stefson, Knox, No Name

Are hats that have gained a reputa- tion for the makers through their excellent wearing qualities and styles.
 How a man will stick to the old shape simply because it was becom- ing at the time. 5 really unreason- able when he can have hat that is iE the height of hat fashion and in a shape or shade that is truly an propria1e. There are so many differ ent hats here that you will surely find tho hat you will want and at Your price.
 @ E0fo CS m
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
&hsmNA,,~SSas
BEST
The Golden Promise of Spring Comes Floating Through the Sto Like Blossoms Bursting Forth Newest for Seaso
Springs Style Message in EASTER MILLINERY

Our Opening Show of Easter Millinery during the
  pretty hats than at showing said woman millinery The spring styles in millinery exceptionally multiplied beautiful collection inspiration is theme inimtabe indydualand likeabe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Master Designers have Embodied Many Very Distinctive Style Features in the
 NEW SPRING SUITS

n meet the of whether the suit be ma tailored al one How well have accomplished this end shown our display of Suits for Spring complete The fashions demand followed these whether severely
 in eboay trimmed will how much l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Special Values at SIG up to S22.5O

makes them quckto The aums of thou the and
  widening detac nothing from tn cha f the d s u Phie abnc sagesP Pnamas Imported and OfspcdIn imports aeu h popular price thss is rmn black aunan and dsmu h k ardn four pearl butosL Lined wils g pai neah.g giving the sired flare
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Novelty Veil and
 JabOt Pins

A splendid new line of Veil and Jabot Pins and Belt buckles has been received. Among them we mention Veil Pins, gold finish and enamel in different widths from one inch to four inches. Prices from 35c up to 75c
 Jabot Pins in gold, silver and enamel finish Prices from. 55c UT to 75c
 Belt Buckles in Bronze, Silver, Gun Metal. Enamel finish, set with stones of different colors such as coral, amethyst, sapphire etc. Prices from Soc up 10 75c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Special at ,S10.5O

7sIT7 TcEad a1IN 5 and of al Il anrreiae
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
CHEER UP GIRLS,
IT ISN'T TRUE

report that much Of the hair shipped
was taken from the dead is not only
untrue Of the Chinese trade but is in
consistent with Chinese views Of the
dead and with Chinese thought The
hair shipped abroad from this EN-
pire is combings from well-to-do Deo-
pie, mostly women. A Chinese maid
in dressing her mistress hair simply
saves and sells to barber the comb
ings that were formerly thrown away
Barbers also obtain considerable hair
from plying their trade. The vast
mass OF hair shipped abroad and in
voiced for the United States is in the
shape of little wads or twistings Sell
dom if ever are full heads OF hair tax
en-, nor are queues used. 1t is one or
the strange facts OF the trade that al
though thousands of queues have been
cut in Hongkong in the past several
months some 150OO-is the report,
the hair has not been sold.
"A local hair establishment operat-
ed by an American expert is work
ing hair into the most modern shape
for the export trade. The hair is first
combed into lengths 1t is then wash
ed in soda, soft soap and ammonia, is
dried, and then boiled for one day in
plain water It is again dried, and
then treated to four or five chemicals,
according to its condition, to sterilize
preserve and render it fit for use. It
is then bleached washed again, and
prepared in different colors and pack
ed
The mass Of hair is purchased orig
inally in Canton and represents a col
lection Of small bits from literally mil
lions of people,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
To Fellow Citizens and
Voters

We the undersigned officers and
committeeman Of the different unions
take great pleasure in having the op-
portunity of recommending to you a
man OF our own class a fellow work
man, Mr.. Hugh g. Evans We have
personally known Mr. Evans for the
last three years. He has been a dem
ocrat all his life. He is now employed
by the G. r. ]. & P. railroad as mach
mist. He now asks the citizens to
elect him as street commissioner He
has had experience in that line being
employed by Joe Cross and worked
for him on the first grading that was
done in Chickasha, Okla
Edmond c. Miller, Boilermaker.
H J. Anderson, Machinist
NJ. Bogue. coppersmith,
John Schuster, Blacksmith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
FOUND LOST
DAUGHTER


San Bernardo, Cal. March 20-Mrs.
Sadie Brownell, a rich resident Of
Redlands, Cal, recognized a photo
graph today of a 2-year old child as
that Of her daughter who was stolen
from her nearly forty years ago. The
child had been kidnapped from her,
she says, two weeks after the portrait
was taken, by the father, John Shirk,
in Dakota territory Since then she
had never been able to find trace Of
her daughter
Recently the daughter, now Mrs. Al
fred Hagerty Of Cleveland, learned for
the first time from her father that her
mother was not dead, as she had sup
posed. She at once began advertising
throughout the country for trace Of her
mother and sent circulars broadcast
to police and detective agencies. A
friend Of Mrs. Brownell saw one Of the
advertisements a few days ago and no
titled the chief Of police here, who
brought about the Identification today
Mrs. Hagerty telegraphed that she
would start for California at once.