davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
WANTS FULL STRENGTH

Colonel Perry Issues Orders To Recruit
Companies.
Colonel William J. Perry, OF Staunton
commanding the First Regiment. virgin,,
Volunteers. has issued circular to NIL com
manding officers OF his organizations in
striIctng them TO recruit their companies
up 10 the standard aud make weekly reports
OF their progress for the next six weeks.
Company is the first command in Rich
mond to reach the prescribed standard. a nd
II now has siNty-tive men.
Colonel Perry not only instructs that the
various commands must be recruited up To
the limit, bu; emphasizes the necessity for
Kidding them OF men who are physically UNI
iii for service. He prcscribes waiting list
OF desira bile recruits after the companies
have enlisted enough men, to be drawn from
in case OF vacancies caused by the dropping
OF delinQucnts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18

to Thirty -flrst Streets, to. cost S7,45O;
sewer In Street. from Twonty- ghth
to Thirty-nrst Streets. to cost s2.926;
sewer In Twenty eighth Street. from
alley south OF X Street to cost $3.50.
authorizing, construction of sewer in
Mulberry street. from alley south OF
Broad TO south side of Grace street,
to cost $3.50.
authorizing a refund Of s12.72 to H.
A. Stumpf for paving intersection OF
Main and Eighth Streets.
Widen Seventh Street.
1nssructing the City Attorney to ac-
quire by gift, purchase or condemna-
Washington Ward, on the west side.
an additional width OF twenty feet,
from McDonough to Scmmes Streets
authorizing the Committee on Water
to retain Robert Gwathmey Lucas
said to be the Oldest employee in poin,
OF service OH tho city pay roll, at
$50 per month. and to make use OF hi,
skill and experience in tho water
mains nnd connections under the
streets OF the city.
Authorizing tho Committee on
Streets to pave with granolithic tho
sidewalk on the east side OF Ninth
Street, from Capitol to Bank, at tho
cost OF the city. the estimate being
Sl,051.46
Authorizing tho payment OF SIS
rncmbcrship fee of the oity OF Rich.
mond In the League of Virginia NUM-
cipaliucs.
Authorizing the payment to a Bong
ers Of refund OF Sl96.sO. OH account of
construction OF sewer in Shepherd
street, from Grove to Hanover Ave-
nues.
Directing tho Auditor to credit and
mark satisfied a paving bill standing
street, now owned by David Rose,
amounting to 36644, he being an limo
cent purchaser
Mules Arc Paid For.
Authorizing the Committee on Relief
OF the Poor to pay certain bills for
1910 accounts out Of the 1911 appropri-
alton. amounting In ali to S1,3l442
Authorizing tho Street Cleaning De.
partInent to pay 1910 bills for four
mules to Smyth Brothe rs McCreary-
McClclland, amounting to SLIGO, and
Dill OF $50 to DR.. Thomas NJ Sweeny.
veterinary surgeon out of 1911 appro-
| priation, these accounts having been
held up pending the Investigations of
charges brought by DR.. Sweeny against
Alderman q. w. Bennett
authorizing refund Of SCI to w. II.
Scnwartzchild for granolithic sidewalk
Intersection at Seventh and Franklin
Streets.
Keep Dock Open.
Resolution instructine the City 4Attor-
hey to take all proper legal steps 10
require the bondholdcrs of the William
H. IrisE Company to keep open for
pnbiic traffic, at tho authorized scale
ct tolls. the Richmond dock from Sew
cnteenth TO Twenty-eighth street
resolution authorizing the appoint.
ment OF q special Joint committee OF
hVe, Two Aldermen sud three Council
men, TO consider the domIciliary scgrc.
cation Of tho races and the congestcd
| condition Of the colorcd population,
| "ith q view TO annexation OF suitable
territory to cslarge the colored section
OF tho city.
Ordinance authorizing the City Engi-
ncers Department TO give certificates
OF street llnes, 10 be filed with plans
OF buildings before permits are issued.
| thus preventing entertainments bv
| builders on public streets or alleys.
Ordinance regulating the free use OF
the Marshall street viaduct by civ
employees, Councilmen and others. on
terms to be approved by the Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
CELEBRATION IN ALEXANDRIA.
lIiIernians Hear Address Ivy Rev. A. p
..I-.. 80 DnNIc. Of HrnOkinnd. 1900
[ SpecInl to The Times- D !snatch

M II Speclnl 90 The Times -D!snatch.
Aiexandra Va. March, l1.--Alcxandri;s
Division No. !. Ancient Order OF Hibernians,
this evening celebrated ST. Patrick's Day
with musical and literary program. WHICH.
was held the Young Mems I.yccum Hall.
The orator OF the evening was Rev 4. E.
Doyle, o! the Apostolic Mission House,
Brookand y. G.. Who delivered an allie al ;
dress on the life OF 81. ratrick. The hail
was crowded to its capacity. ~
The musical program was furnished ny tho
chancel choir OF 81. I'aul's Cathoiic Church,
Washington. The stage Was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion, green being the pre-
dominating color. ti9s St e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
FORMER OFFICERS ENLIST

Anxious to Get Back In Military If Service
Is Ahead,
As an indication of the interest which 4.
felt in the movement OF regular troops OF
the United States Army to tho Mexican Dor
der, several former commissioned officers OF
the Virginia volunteers are re-enlisting as
Pr,tates with the prospect OF active service.
Theodore G. Bapttste, former caDtain OF
Company II. First Virginia Regiment yes
terday enlisted az private In Company B.,
same regiment Former Lieutenant z. &.
cherry. of Company a. First Regiment. has
taken the oath of service In his old company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
CUT IN ELECTRIC BULBS
First Direct Result of "Antt-Trust"

Washington, y. c.. March l7.-As the
first direct result of tile governments,
antitrust case suit against the So
called Electric Lamp Trust" the De-
partmcnt OF Justice has received init
nations that the nriccs OF all electric
light bulbs Will be reduced 81 -. per
cent. all over the United States
BY such n cut In present prices. neo
nle who buy the electric lamps will
save more than s6.000.000 wear Tie
department. continues to receive word
trust are breaking Mp in anticipa ton
OF the suits which have been prepared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
SEVERAL APPLICANTS.
Successor to Late Treasurer of Am
herxt Soon NNilI BE Anuointed

Amherst Va. March 17.-Up 10 the
present time no one has been appointed
by Judge Bennett r. Gordon to fiji tho
unexptred term IS county treasures
caused by the death Of Houston c.
Joyner. The nppontee Will hold Office
until January ]. 1912. and In Novcm-
Der next some one will be elected to
serve the full term. Among those who
arc said to have filed applications for
the office are G. L. Scott. Ed. b. Nc
CiinniS. a. ID. Watts, G. O. MassIe and
John NJ Payne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Pleads Guilty to Assault.

Julius Gay, white pleaded guilty in the
musings Court yesterday 10 the charge OF
assault and battery. and was fined IS ard
costs Tic was indicted for maliciously
was allowed TO plead guilty to the minor
charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Erecting Freight Dcuoi.

------ SUCCINl 10 TIC tS-IJlSHNVcTl -7I-|
Raleigh, ~ O.. March l?.---The Sea
board Air Line began work to-day on
q $4,000 freight depot on the square
bounded by Halifax, Jones, Salisbury
and Lane streets. II MI be nrcproof.
with automatic FIRE, protection for
freight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Amor Dny C.lcbrntct

TSperlNl 10 The IImeS- DiSpatCh. 1js9iH
Gloucester. Va. March - IA rbor
Day was celebrated ut Rotctourt High
school near Gloucester. today with,
interesting exercises. Magnolia trees.
walnuts. hickory nuts and pecan trccs
were planted, together with bulbs e
flowers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
Chicago Americans Win

Georgetown. Texas. Nrnrcb ,.,,--In a
fast ten inning game terer this after
noop. the Chicago Americans defeated.
southwestern University by score
Of ) TO } L-lN ..t .,.-l. ~. --.L. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Notwithstanding cloud
mess and probably ruin Saturday; sun
day generally fair; slightly warmer
Saturday; moderate south winds.
North Cnrolfna-Fnir except probably
rain I'm northwest portion Saturday;
Sunday generally fair; warmer Satur-
day; moderate south winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
CONDITIONS YEsTERDA

CUNDIIIUNS YESTERDAY.
trloay midnight temperature 4,
S a. NJ. temperature .. q
Humidity a.
Mind. direction ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S. +,
Wind, velocity ........
weather .................. Cleai
~ noon temperature .... &C
3 2. NJ. temperature -. ..... 4
Maximum temperature up 10 )
p. NJ. ................. 5,
Minimum temperature UP TO .
=. AL ...-....... %
Mean temperature " "a
Normal temperature ... a,
Deficiency in Temperature ..... II
Deficiency in temperature since
March ........ .i.........,..... al
Accum excess in Temperature
since January Sp
Deficiency in rainfall since March
l...;;...:.L... GO
Acculn. deficiency in rainfall since
JanuarN .... .....-... 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC

March 5. 1911. #%
Sun rises.
sun SETS 6:19
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-28
s5s
 o Country Correspondence. Q
Strawberry.

There is quite lot of sickness in our vicinity at this writing. Dave Doyle and wife have both been very sick with La Grippe. Mrs. Shaver folks are getting along very well with the measles. Billie Allen of Lima, Montana is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Belle Polston, and other relatives and friends.
 Miss Dancy Richmond and Henry Huskey were quietly mar ried at Briclxy Hill Sunday.
 Frank Polston and family vislt- ed his wife's mother Friday, Sat urday and Sunday
 A Newcomer.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-28

Good Housekeepers Use the neSt' That's why they use Red cers, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-28

My father has been sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty five years and never found any relief until he began taking your Cascarets. Since he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. will give you the privilege of using his name ''-E. M. Dickson, II2o Resiner St., w. Indianapolis, Ind.
 Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
 Do Good. Never Sickeni iWeaken or Gripe.
 1oc, 2sc, 5oc. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
 une tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back. 92S
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-28
Betsy Trotwood On Memphis.
Stanton, T'eln.
Mnrnh. OK i

Dear Editor: If you have room for me l would like to slip in and tell the readers something about my trip to Tennessee. It was al together quite novel to me as I had never crossed the Mississippi before and in Memphis my high est ideals of enjoyment were quite realized.
 arrived in the early morning Just as the sum was beginning to bathe the city in floods of warm, mellow sunshine. My friends met me at the Union depot where al- most every specimen of humanity can be seen, and we proceeded to take in the city. At F we re- turned to the Palm Garden where an elegant French dinner was served. The thing that in terested me most of all was the different people, hllrrylng here and there, like the restless waves of some mighty river. | think that l would like to always be where l could study the many phases of humanity-the so-called ]. Lower Glass; and the Upper Strata z in this great under world It is true that crime and sin of every description turks here. They regard this other half with some thing like awe-and the splendid doors of the elegant city churches do not open to them with any de gree of warmth and cheery wei come, so they hunt the only place where they cam feel at home, the
 aloon and gambling dcn.
 Dr. Talmage says that Jesus never summed this army of the great unwashed. y I think per- haps were we to observe close enough we might find every bit a,, much sin in the great social world as we do in the lower depths only it is yelled by a robe of elegance. But I am getting away from my subject, and as the little girl in the show last night said CT am not throwing any bou- quets.
 So after dinner in the Palm Garden we walked down to the court square and found a rustic seat where from across the street came the lusty cry of a Greek banana peddler; the strains of some sacred hymn of the Salva- tion Army also came floating to- us through the ceaseless din; the little squirrels danced around us. On our right very lmpos- ing skyscraper doomed upward as if to evoke blessing from the serene blue sky.
 At 2:3O we boarded the l.. < N. train and as I leaned back on the cushion and the train began nov ing out I heard the faint sweet cadence of "Way Down in Dixie and I felt glad perhaps for the first time that l was indeed a child of the dear old south.
 I will write again and tell you about this town.
 Yours sincerely,
 Betsy Trotwood.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-28
pr. Miles Nervine

is just what it is represented to be, a medicine compounded especially for nervous diseases, such as its, spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul- sions and epilepsy. These diseases frequently lead to insanity or cause weak minds. Dr. Miles Nervlne has proven most effective in reliev- ing these dreaded maladies.
 Sold by all druggists. IF the first bottIs falls to benefit your money Is returned.
 MILES MEDICAL CO. Elkhart. Ind.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-28

A store must make it pay you for reading its ads. If 1t did not. the cost of it's advertising would be thrown away. For if the ad pays you it pays the store
 not otherwise.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-28

Don't Spoil Your Clothes. Use Red Cross Bali Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers, , cents package.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-28
THE KINGD0Ha OF HEAVEN
 NO COMMOA LEVEL THERE.
aaa Star Differeth From star"--' Greatest and Least In the King ctom"-John the Baptist's Humble Position.

Berlin, Germany, March 26. - Pastor Russell delivered three addresses here today-one of them to the Jews on
 Y z I o N IS M IN PROPHECY"; an other on HERE AFTER" and the third, which we re- port. from the text.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

Andrews and Lowrey, both from
Lawrence county, are Republicans, the
others Democrats
Friends of Speaker Vining rallied to
his support and put through a vote OF
confidence In the house after he had
named q new calendar committee
composed of men against whom there
has been no suspicion. 1t had been
reported that p~rogressives would seek
to force the retirement of the speaker,
who is a Democrat, but Republican
Floor Leader Lawrence K. Langdon
disclaimed any such effort OF the part
of Republicans. Langdon and Price
Russell, the Democratic floor leader,
were both reappointed to the calendar
committee, although both at first de-
cliDed to accept.
1t Is said that startling confessions
involving many members Of the legis-
lature are in possession of W. j.
Burns, head Of the detective agency
employed to Uncover graft In the leg
islature. Burns has spent practically
all of his time here in examining wit
nesses who may be called before the
grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
GRAND JURY IN
OHIO INDICTS 5
Senate Officer Also Caught
In Bribery Net.

COLUMBUS, o., May Am a partial
report of the Franklin county grand
jury, indictments were returned against
three state senators, two representa-.
lives and the sergeant at arms of the
senate.
The jury will its sessions to-
day, when further investigation of
Illegal wholesale bribery Of senators
and representatives will be taken up
Several prominent men have bees
called as witnesses today. and It is de-
clared that the work will require at
least another week.
Nye, who Saturday caused the ar
rest Of Burns detectives on charges of
bribing him, was among those indict-
ed. His bond was placed at $4,000,
as also that of Sergeant at Arms r. j.
Dyegle of Erie county, alleged 60
Setween. Dyegle, 1t was reported, was
about to confess. He was sent for by
Burns and spent considerable time at
the courthouse, but later when asked
If he had been promised immunity de-
clared he had nothing to confess. In
addition to Nye, one other representa-
tive was indicted, A. @. Lowrey Of
Lawrence county, son-in-law of Colo
mel H. A. Marting, a rich manufac-
turer. LOwrey, like Nye, is a physi-
clan.
There were three senators indicted
George K. Cetone Of Montgomery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
new RESERVOIR
NORTH JERSEY
State Commission Approves
Plan for Wanaqus River.

Trenton, n. j., May 4.-The state
water supply commission is determin-
ed to expedite 80 far as may be within
its power the development on the Wa
naQue river of the joint municipal wa
ter supply which is sought by cities in
the vicinity Of the Passatc valley.
With this end In view the commission
has directed the six municipalities
which have made application to be in
cluded in the preliminary investigation
to deposit with the state treasurer the
pro rata share Of the cost assessed
against them. These municipalities
are Newark, Paterson, East Orange,
Montclatr, Nutley, Bloomfield and To-
iowa.
Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd
has had men at work making test Dor
ings and obtaining other necessary
data relative to the proposed reservoir
site on the WanaQue river. He hopes
within a comparatively short time to
submit q report as to the probable cost
of the undertaking. Under a law ap-
proved by Governor Wilson last week
the commission is permitted to mort
gage lands and all reservoir property
for the purpose of raising funds for
the prosecution of the work. The ap-
proval of the governor must be OBJ
tanned before the financial plans may
be put into operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
ITALIAN

Have slightly salted water al a hard
boil in an oblong kettle. and n this
lay without breaking, one-half pound
Iof spaghetti. Cook steadily until ten
der. Drain OF all the water and slip
the spaghetti off upon a heated plat
ter. Set in the over to keep warm
while you make the For this,
cook together in a saucepan two table,
sponfuls Of butter and one of -four,
and, when they are blended, pour
upon them a pint of strained tomato
liquor. Stir until thick and smooth,
seasoning with q little sugar. celery
salt, pepper and onion juice. Last OF
all. stir In four heaping tsblespoonfuls
of Parmesan cheese. and pour over
the spaghetti.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
PANCAKES,

To four tablespoonfuls of prepared
-four add enough milk to make an or.
Urinary batter. Bea foul egg yolks
very light and stir them into the bat1
tier. Stir in a scant teaspoonful of
salt and fold in the stifrened whites
Of the eggs. Melt a little butter in a!
frying pan and pour in enough batter
to cover the bottom Of the pan. When
the pancake is done on one side turn
1t. Pile the pancakes on top of each
other on a plate. strewing each one
thickly with powdered sugar. or maple
sugar, or spreading each with jelly or
honey. Cut in triangles, as pie is cut.
and eat very hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
POTATO SALAD.

Boil eight potatoes in their skins
peel and set aside until cold. Slice
when very cold and sprinkle them
with . little grated onion. unless q
strong onion flavor IL wished. In which
case use more of the vegetable. Sea-
son with pepper and salt pour over
all I've t~abiespoontuls Of oil that have
been we'll mixed with two tablespoon
fuls OF vinegar. Toss and stir all to.
ssther and set on tho Ice until wanted,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
FORD CARS SOLD

Automoblling In this city Is fast
increasing in popularity. Three more
local men have purchased cars. Ford
touring eaTs have been delivered to
Carl 9. Christensen, 1919 State
street, and Chris Christensen of Hall
avenue. Ford torpedo bodies" have
been delivered to Charles A. Land
back, Of 186 Market street, and
Charles w. Carr, of S%ayreville. All
these sales were made through
Agent Anton Jensen. Mr.. Jensen
received another carload of "Fords"
yesterday afternoon,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
"MY SALMON C~RoQUETTEs."

Take the fish from the smallest size
can of salmon, free 1t from bone and
skin, mince 1t fine. add -four good-sixed
boiled potatoes. mashed into the nsh
while they are still hot. the beaten
yolk Of one egy; salt and pepper. Set
aEde until cold. then stir In the stifiy
beaten yoik Of the egg and mold int
croQuettes. Roll in bread crumbs:
set aside for . couple Of hours before
frying in deep fat. Serve with a white
sauoA '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
SALT RISING BREAD,

scald a pint of water and stir intd
1t half a teaspoonful Of salt and add al
little at a time enough flour to make q
stiY batter or q soft dough. Beat
for fifteen minutes. then cover and
set In a warm place overnight, or
eight hours. Into two cups of luke
warm milk stir a ~teaspoonful Of salt
and add enough -four to make q sttfS
batter; then add to 1t the risen dough-
tKnead well. adding enough -four to
make an ordinary dough. Make into
loaves and set these to rise. When
light bake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
GINGER ALE

One gallon Of water. n pound Of
white surag. one-half ounoe OF ginger
root. one-quartsr ounce cream Of tar
tar. two sliced lemons, Boil the GIN
ger and lemons for ten minutes In
one-half Of hot water. Dissolve crsem
OF tartar and sugar In tho other half
pf tho cold water; mix all together and
add ons-half pint of lively yeast. Let
4 stand to work" on or night In 4
sesssl covered with cheesecloth. In
he morning strain and bottle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

ANY affair, or happening, or Cir
cumstance which Is too small TO
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

Suede shoes h q have become worn
and shiny ma be frsshened by rub
bling them lightly with emery paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

| Comforts and quilts should be dried
lin a good stiff breeze so that they may
be as light and fluffy as when new.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

To clean velvet sorape g little pipe
lolay on 1t, then brush off lightly with
"a stiff brush.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE.

When cooking In a gas oven a basin
of water should always be kept in the
oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

Flannelette may be rendered non
tnfammable by rinsing 1t after wash
ing in alum water. Dissolve two
ounces of alum in a gallon Of cold
water. D
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04
Food for Poultry

Ru1,ford Baking Powdsr
Alb can. QUO
Regular no. family cake ni1sz
tcrean whip fres With . par-
chase Of ons pound Of this baA1nx
powder.
Powdered Bor0x
fo-Auis Team Brand
b-lb. cartW. LIB. carton.
43c Sc
One large sine sample package
Of Borsx soap chips frss With
q purchase q thts borux.
SaoUdrtf OIL
wsa.on brand. for saiads and
cooking
Gallon can, Quart can,
1.24 34c
wssson book Of recipes fres
with = purchase OF Iris oil.
Old Grist NM
Wheat eens~i 10.
paekaye ,...,....i...." IN
Rye aakes1 *
pAckASS ....,.......,s. AOS
Euurs wheat dourl AK.
Rib. bAG......,..,..,.. EOC
One regular o.. iosf Il old
drist Mil whole WHAT ArsAa
tree with . purchase At o.
driat Mn products.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

SENATOR GEORGE B. NYE.
county, a fruit grower; Isaac E. Huff
ma Of Butler county, a lawyer, and
L. r. Andrews of Lawrence county, a
lawyer. The bonds of all except Nye
and Dyeple were fixed at $1,000. Sure
ty bonds were supplied ave by Huff
mar and Cetone. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-04

Z Frequent busting saves sweeping. A
room that IL busted often and thor
oughly will not require such constant
sweeping as one that Is busted care
lessly and seldom.