davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Sanford Dodge.

Sanford Dodge, who is Offering a
repertoire of classical plays at the
Metropolitan this week, will present
Alexander Dumas great story of love
and adventure, "The Three Muske-
teers," tonight. There are numbers
Of people who have read this great
story and have long had a desire to
see it played as they realized the pos
sibilities in this great story.
Tomorrow night the Shakespearean
tragedy, "Othello," will be played
with Mr.. Dodge as the Moor and Miss
Nickerson as Desdemona.
The Queen of the Moulin Rouge.
A real, bona fide, Broadway musi-
cal production will be seen at the
Metropolitan for matinee and night
on Saturday when Samuel E. Rork
will present for the first time here
"The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" a
musical comedy drama in two acts
and seven scenes by Paul NJ. Potter,
with music by John T. Hall and lyrics
by Vincent Bryan. It is said to be a
correct portrayal of the night life in
Paris, exactly as it exists. For this
purpose the adventures of the young
king Of Orcania and his bride-elect,
the Princess MarOtZ, are narrated as
they took place on the night Of the
famous Quat-z-Arts ball, the annual
dance organized by the studios of the
city, visitors being admitted by pri-
vate invitation only
| The floats" each containing the
prettiest model of the studio, are
shown as they circle around the Mou-
lin Rouge and as trey are afterwards
thrown into the Seine. The peculiar
songs and dances of the occasion are
literally produced. They are dis
closed in the odd resorts to which the
dancers betake themselves when the
ball is done. First, still in masouer.
ade costumes, they are seen at Ma.
dame st. Angeles gambling place
"the house of the green shutters.
Then they adjourn for welsh rare.
bit to the celebrated "Cafe au Raj
Mart" in front of which the tramps
rag pickers, Apaches and prowlert
of the night defile. Later the dawI
ends the revelry, and the roisterers
escape, weary and ashamed, to NEE
the sweet school girls of the Academy
Savourette, where the idyl Of tn.
young king and queen is consum
mated.
James T. Powers.
Havana" the successful musica
comedy in which James T.. Power.
will be seen at the Metropolitan the
alter next Monday evening, was frs
written for George Edwardes VIII.
produced the play at the Gaiety~ the
alter, London. Mr.. Edwardes, as the
ater goers probably know, is the mos
successful producer Of musical play,
in all England. Mr.. Powers wa,
looking for new play to succeed
THE Blue Moon" He dropped int,
the Gaiety theater to see Havana.
He Immediately saw the possibilitie.
IN the play and negotiations we're en-
tered into for the American rights
The book was turned over to Mr.
Powers who completely rewrote II
To him falls the part Of Samuel Nix
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29

Austin, Texas, March 29.-The New
York Nationals second team defeated
the Austin, Texas league team here
Tuesday 6 to 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
Social and
PERSONAL

n n KS FREDERICK WILLIAM
fVA SCOTT entertained at very
handsome dinner dance last
evening in honor Of Miss Zadyc Branch
and Miss Isabelle Carter. two OF the
nloto charming young girls presented
TO Richmond society this winter. The
dinncr table was arranged with pink
roses and lilacs. and covers were laid
tor twc1ty-four.
Miss Branch owing to the Illness OF
hcr grandmother. was unable to be
present. Mr. and Mrs SCOTS guests
last evening were: Miss Isabelle Car
ter. Miss Emma Gray White. Miss
Emily Lyman, Miss Archer Joynes,
Miss Elsie Harrison. Miss Dorothy
Christian. Miss Fanny Scott. Miss
Elizabeth iargrave. Miss Elizabeth
Cooke Miss Charlotte Bemiss, Miss
susie Mcclure. Charles WORKMAN. III,
CroNton Gordon. Frank Christian, Adj
olson Rcnnolds. Gordon Smith. Fred
Campbell. Erskinc Buford, William
Tligg. Charles Watkins. Thomas At
kinson. Palmer Leigh and Richard Car
rngton
Mrs. Lenlke's Luncheon.
Another handsome function Of yes.
tcrday was the luncheon given By Mrs.
j. Jordan Leake at the Commonw ealth
Club in honor OF Mrs. Mayhem Gun
ningham. who is tho house guest OF
Mrs Barton Wise. Pink flowers pre-
vailed In the decorations and basket
Of Killarney roses decorated the table.
Mrs Lcake received with Mrs. Gun
ningham and Mrs. Wise. Mrs. lGgbe
Leigh and Mrs. Edward Darlington
Mayo presided at the punch bowl. and
others assisting Mrs Leake in doing
the honors Were: Miss Mary Bcirne,
Mrs. John F. LearS. Miss Ella Cooke.
Miss Gabrielle Page. Misses Della and
Nellie Tompkins. Miss Mary Williams,
Miss Annie Rose walker, Miss Nellie
Boykin and Mrs. James Walker
Noman's Club.
George u. Plimpton. head Of the
publishing house OF CHM & Company,
Of New York who Is TO address the
members Of the Woman's Club to-mor-
row evening at $40 o'clock. is also
treasurer OF the hoard of Columbia
University and the millionaire who pur-
chased the rare Dante collection lie
Is charming speaker and mas the
most valuable collection OF books and
manuscripts in America outside or the
Congressional Library.
HIS subject viii be Education IN
Shakespearc's Time" Each member
han The privilege Of inviting a gentle :
man escort only, and not TWO guests, as
enormously stated. Evening dress is
requested
At Norfolk Ounce.
and Mrs G. Gray and Mr. Trav-
crs ii.s city, attended the last bali
given ~ the Norfolk Assembly IL the
Client Club, Norfolk on Wednesday
evening. 1t was very handsome af-
fair. and fitting close 10 the four
brilliant dances given by The organ!-
zation Pink tulips and hyacinths
were used 10 ornament the tables In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED.
Literary Societies at Wake Forest TO
Hold Anniversary Exercises To-day.
nj . h,

Literary societies at Wake Forest TO
Hold Anniversary Exercises TODAY.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch
Wake Forest, y. c.. February l6---
The seventy sixth anniversary of the
Euzelian and Philomathe sian Literary
Societies viii be held tomorrow. The
social side of the exercises began to-
night, for 4 t the basketball game with
A. and NJ. there were more than a hun
dred visitors from this and other states
who are here 10 attend the exercises,
and this number will be greatly in
creased by those who Will arrive to-
morrow. y special train VIII be run
from Raleigh, which Will bring more
than a hundred girls. who are attend
ing school in that city, besides mum
Der of the members OF the Legisla-
ture and others, From a social stand
point 1t Is certain that the anniversary
period will eclipse anything ever held
before Until last year there was but
day of the celebration, but this year
basketball games were arranged for
Thursday and Saturday night, and
though not directly a part Of the celc-
bration, they now form no small! part
in the social side OF tho occasion. Here
tofore the visitors who came to attend
the exercises arrived Friday, but every
train to-day brought many visitors
from all over tho state. all OF whom
will remain until the basketball game
with the University Of North Carolina
Saturday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
TESTIMONY ENDS
IN STOVE HEARING
Argument Will Be Had After
Additional Exhibits Have
Been Filed

Taking OF testimony on the peti
ton Of the railroad companies for a
Requirement that cast-ron stoves
shipped in less than carload lots shall
DC Grated. came to an end yesterday
a large amount OF additional detailed
Information concerning shipments
claims for damage ana Kindred mat
tiers were asked for BY the State Cor.
poration Commission and By the at
torneys from each other Argumen,
eHn!nits have been filed, which will
probably not be for two or three
weeks
General cordial Invitations marked
the close of the proceedings q Y
Meredith asked the commission to visit
the works OF the Richmond stove com.
pany and the Southern Stove Company
OF this city, TO see now Virginia stoves
are made. packed and shipped. Not To
be outdone in courtesy, c. Il. Northrop
OF the Southern Railway. invited the
commissioners to come down and look
at the cars in which stoves arc
handled" To this Lucien II. Cooke, OF
tho Norfolk and Western, added a bid
to accompany shipment Of stoves
from the starting point to its dcstina
tion, provided the commission would
30 AT ltS own FISK.
Losses Slight.
T.. I. Harrison. treasurer Of the
southern stove Works, presented some
figures regarding losses Of stoves in
transit For the nine months from
January l to October !, 1910, his con
Germ shipped away from Richmond Ia
points IN Virginia, of castiron stoves
or stoves with castiron tips or bot
toms, total OF 5,o72 The weight was
ae6.5I4 pounds. Out OF this total
which embraces intrastate shipments
only, three were claims made for break
age of twentyfour stoves, with total
damage of s74.s4. This was intended
TO show that the loss on Virginia
built stoves is siderable.
f p. 10th. general manager OF the
10th stove Company, OF Wayneshoro
Va. was the next anu last witness
He estimated that the cost of Grating
TO the manufacturers, on stove OF a
certain average sized oven would be
from 10 to so cents. This would not
include freight. On discrimination
the cost OF production was ascertaincd
by system which allowed for what
Is known as diffused cost. In this
everything which is an item, of expense
Is taken into account. Hc admitted
that the prices of interstate stoves
which are now required to be Grated
are higher, bur he thought hardly
enough to cover the additional cost
The idea in this line OF testimony was
to show that the extra cost would not
fall upon the manufacturers
Mr.. 10th told Mr.. Meredith, on dircc,
examination, that In handling stoves
In the warehouse on a concrete floor
they were piled on top OF each other
and he believed not one In a thousand
was broken there. He described the
manufacturing process in detail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
BODY ENTOMBEO
BENEATH ALTAR
Archbishop Laid i'll Crypt il
Cathedral Of St. Peter
and ST. Paul.
SERVICES ARE IMPOSING
Practically MI Prominent Cath
olic Figures in United
States Present.

Philadelphia, Pa. February ls-The
body of the late Archbishop Patrick
John Ryan was to. day entombed in the
crypt beneath the high altar OF the
Cathedral OF ST. Peter and St. Paul in
this city, following funeral services
mat were Imposing and in keeping
with the dignity of tic high once held
by the departed metropolitan.
1t was one Of the greatest funerals
ever held in Philadelphia. Practically
all the prominent figures in the hcr-
archy of tho Roman Catholic Church in
the United States participated IN TIC
elaborate service, and hundreds of
priests from all parts OF the East were
also present. The cathedral was filled
with q crowd OF $500 persons. and
surrounding tho building on the out
side was great concourss OF people
who witnessed the solemn proce ssion
from the church around Logan Square
and back to the edidce
Crush Is Grent.
The weather was cloudy and raw.
It is estimated that about $4,000 per-
sons Passed through the cathedral in
'our lines Yesterday and until after !
SN'SSN Ills mourning TO view the body
shortly before the great doors of the
church were closed the crush became so
great that near 2 score of women faint
cd ana mad to be removed to hospital
several became hysterical. but after
treatment they went to their homes.
Inc doors OF the cathedral wore
again opened at o'clock this morning
to permit long line OF people 10 take
a last look a the dead prelate. and
were closed again shortly before the
funeral services began.
with the exception OF the heavy
black draperies and few large palms
there was an entire absence of deco
ratfons IN the cathedral. There were
no howers. The body OF the archbishor
rested upon catafalque on a high
altar. surrounded by lights and the
inotonless guards OF honor 1t was
dressed in the full. rich vestments OF
the ofice OF archbishop. including the
mitre. The services began with the
chanting Of the divine office. made un
or excerpts from the Scriptures. The
antiphonarians who performed tho Of
nee included Cardinal Gibbons, clad in
me scarlet Of the sacred college, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
MAD DOGS CAUSE
STATE Of TERROR
People Go Armed in Brooks Gap
Section-Many Animals
Attacked.

Iiarrisonburg, Va. February 16.-A
mad dog is at large in the Singers
Glen section this morning and men
ana boys are out wcll-armed in pur-
suit Of the rabid animal. The dog
straycd from the northern part of the
county, the Brooks Gap section. which
has been IN state OF terror for thres
weeks.
Two rabid animals got loose three
weeks ago. and before they We're kill.
ed they bit a score of other dogs, hogs.
cows and horses. a number Of these
have in turn gone mad, ard the con-
dltlon Of panic and terror Is extraor-
dianry.
No man ventures out without a gun
or club. and Clusters store. in the
Gap, presents the appearance of an
arsenal every day when the people OF
the neighborhood gather there and
stack their weapons
1t Is reported that two persons have
been bitten. TWO dogs are now at
large. and IL is feared that many more
VIII be seized with rabies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
FARMERS URGED TO RAISE HAY
i. O. sandy md Others Advocate Diver.
SIfied Fnrming In Virginia.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Nathalie. Va, February 16.--Thc
movable school OF agriculture held
here by the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute attracted a large crowd on this
the SECOND day OF the meeting
The main subject for discussion al
yesterdays session was Improving the
Grass Crop With Professor r. Is
Hutchinson. OF Blacks burg, ana T. O
Sandy, OF the United states Depart
inent Of Agriculture, as the principal
speakers. L developed that the Nor
folk and Western Railway alont
shipped into Halifax county last ycai
1,aoD tons Of hay. All the speakers
urged that Virginia farmers pay more
attention 10 such crops as hay and
corn rather than devote all OF the!l
time to tobacco.
Other interesting features, OF the
meeting were the planting of Shade
trees on the school grounds, and talks
TO the women by j. II, Binford OF
Richmond. and Mrs. Elizabeth Thax.
ton Gilbert. of South Boston The
meeting Will close Friday with bis
gathering of the citizens OF the coun.
ty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17


With the end of the service the Of
iiciatinG clcrgymen retired to the sn-
cristv where the procession for The
pontihcal mass Of requiem was formed
First came the cathedral altar boys
then the seminarians from the over
brook Seminary. who chanted fer the
mass; then the bishops, priests and
archi'shops Last came tho officers OF
the mass. Including Cardinal Gibbons
who presided. and Bishop Prcndergas st
auxiliary OF this archdiocese, who was
The celehrant. With them walked Mon
sisnor Fplconio. the papal delegate tc
the United states, representing tbs
rope. and Archbishop Glennon, of st
Louis. who preached the funeral ser
mon. There were thrones for the papa
delegate, the cardinal and archbishops
The throne OF the dead archbishop re-
lnained vacant.
When all the dignitarles, dressed in
tuil pontificals, had reached their
places, the scene was beautiful. as well
as solemn. The mellow lights Of tbs
candles, the rich vestments OF tile high
churchmen and the more subducd raj
ment or the other clergy made u picture
or splendor probably never before seer
at funeral in this city. Bishop Prem
uerGast was assisted In ontihcatinr
by Monsignor Turner, vice chancellor
OF the archdiocese.
During the otfertory Of tho ma SIS
there was singing by the priests OF III,
archdiocese. famous for their voices
Following the reading of the gospe,
at ! l o'clock. Archbishop CIcnnon as.
ccnded the pulpit and delivered III,
funeral sermon. 1t was an cloquent
tribute TO Archbishop Ryan rs prizes
and man, and brought tears 10 the eye:
OF many in the assemblagc Follow
ing the mass John Mccormick, the op.
cratic tenor, sang solo The absolu.
ton OF the body was quntuple and was
pronounced by five of the ATTENDING
prclates, one OF them being the cardi
nal
100000 People See Procession.
with this final rite Of the church
concluded the body was convened down
the main aisle to the front door. where
II was placed on a funeral carriage
Then, with the feat lures Of the beloved
metropolitan exposed to view, pro
cession was formed which moved around
the four sides Of Logan Square, which
is opposite the ca thedral. and comprises
tour large city blocks. Directly behind
the carriage came the seminarians, and
following these In the order named
came the diocesan clergy, the various
religious bodies Of the diocese, the
hisittng clergy, the monsignori, tho
bishops, the archbishops and fnallv
the cardinal and the apostolic delegate
t Is estimated that nearly 100000
persons saw the unusual and solemn
procession as 1t wendell it's way slow
~ around the square. Seven hundred
and nifty policemen kept perfect order
With the return of The cortege to the
cathedral the body of the arch bishor
was conveyed TO tho crypt beneath the
altar, where the final scene took place
The beautiful couch casket containing
the body was sealed In a leaden ca SO
before 1t vas entombed. and while this
last ceremony was being performed the
"Benedictus" was chanted by the semi
narians In unison with the clergy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

I.E We consulted two
uoGsols ~ Cnicago, where we resided at that
time. After trying all the medicine of tina
Two doctors without any result, we read OF the
Cut!cuFa Remedies, aud at once bought the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Following the
olfecsions carefully and promptly We saw the
result. and after four weeks. the dear child's
race vas as dne and clean as any little baby's
lace. Every one who saw Gilbert after using
the Cuticura Remedies was surprised. Ha
has head OF haiI which is pride for auy
boy OF his age. three years We can only
recommend tho Cutlcura Remedies to every.
BODY lsisned) Mrs. II. Albrecht. Bog $50.
West Point. Neb. Oct. 20. 1910.
Cutlc,ua Soap (25c.) and Cuticura oint-
nent tb0o0 are sold throughout the world.
send to Potter Drug & Chem Corp, sole
props, 1876 Columbus Ave. Boston, for free
62-page book. q guide to skin and hair health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
ABINGDON MINISTER MAY
ACCEPT CALL TO MEMpHf
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatcb

ISneclal 20 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H
Bristol. Va, February 16--It no.
seems almost certain that tho Rev.
William Grove. pastor of the Prcsby-
tcrlan Church a: Abingdon, and recog-
nzed as ono Of the most eloquent and
charming ministers in Southwest Wiz
sinia. will go to Memphis lie has;
signiiled his purpose TO leave Abing
don, in response to a call to IdIeWild
PRESBYTERIAN Church. in Memphis The
congregation at Abingdon Will mold il
meeting next sunday, at When time
the question Of releasing him viii como
up for consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
ADDRESS BY =. j. OWEN.
Farmers Institute Mt Waycrly Ia well
Attended.
Especial to The Times-Disps

Special to The Times Dispatch
Waverly, Va, February ia farm
ers institute was held in the Waverly
High School auditorium to day by j. j
Owens. director OF Farmers Institutes
for the State of Virginia Mr.. owen
was introduced by Division Superin
tendent w. w. Edwards, and made a
Very interesting and entertaining ad-
dress
Professor s. II Hedges delivered two
scientific and practical addresses on
Soil Improvement and Corn Breed :
Ing or How to Increase the Yield of
Corn Without Additional Cost"
STho exercises wcro we'll attended
and greatly enjoyed by largo mum.
her OF farmers who were present as
Well as by the students in the ad
Nanced classes in the High School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
Pe,iasrn Claims Another Victim

- -I1SDutCI -------
Bristol. Va. February 16.-Pellag ra
has claimed It's second victim in Bris-
tol In tho last two or three months.
The first TO die was a young man. a
son or the Rev. III. W. Leslie Another
death occurred this week from the
same cause. Mrs. II; Q. Houston sue
cun,hcd To the disease aftcr Il lingcr-
ing illness. she was twenty-snycn
years OF age and Is survived BY her
husband and three small children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

HIS little face was
covered with sores even
TO back OF his ears.
The poor little fellow
suffered very much.
The sores began as
pimples. his little face
was dishgured very
much. We hardly knew
what he looked like.
The face looked like
raw meat. We tied
little bags Of cloth over
his hands to prevent
him from scratching.
He was very restless
ct night, his little face
itched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Mrs. r. Z. Cabell, who was operated
on by DR.. stuart Mcclure at St Luke s
Hospital on Wednesday, Is doing nice
-. and hopes to DO able to DO out
in ten days or two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
Boyd Ramsay Dies from Wound.

TSUcCIaI 10 TIC 'T'mcS- DlSpatCh.l
Roanoke. Va. February l6.-Boyd
Ramsey. who was shot by his brother,
sam Ramsey. in his homo in Bedford
county Monday night. died to-day In a
Lynchburg hospital 80 ch.c as 70
tho whereabouts OF the murderer has
been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
WOMAN SUFFERS
TERRIBLE PAIN
Letter From Bigstone Gap, Va,
Describing Experience of
Mrs. Lawson in That City

Bigstone Gap, Val suffered for
Tour years" writes Mrs. Elizabeth Law
son, OF this place, with terrible pains in
the small Of my back and in my left side
| tried three doctors, but the medicine |
took from them did me no good.
At last was advised by friend to
take Cardui, and | took one bottle. 1t
did me SO much good that / got second
bottle, and can say that Cardui did nc
more good than all the doctors.
! feel like new woman now, and am
well and rid Of all my troubles. would
like to tell every suffering woman about
my experience with Cardu, for it GER
tainly has cured me-"
If you are weak and ailng, think what
IT would mean to recover as rapidly and
surely as did Mrs. Lawson.
For more than so years this strength
building remedy, Cardu, has been used
by thousands OF ladies, who found ii Of
untold value in relieving womanly pains
and ailments.
No medicine 7rithom utsyH could remain
in such constant, daily use and remain
SO popular as Carcu.
Cardui has brought health and happi-
ness to thousands Of women.
Try it yourself.
n. B.-IEritc 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for SPscial Instructions and oi-paec
book. Home Treatment for Women"
sent i'll plain wrapper, on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Mrs. Paul Shafer left Wednesday for
n visit OF several weeks to relatives
IN st. Louis and Decatur, Miss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Mrs. w. +. Slaughter, of Norfolk,
will arrive here to-day to visit friends
for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Miss Landonia Brock was among
those dancing at tho Valentine ball
given by the Charlotte Cotillion Club
in that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17
y. Stone. in fredericksburg. has re-
turned to Richmond.

Mrs. John de rrcvillc has returned
from Baltimore. whore she spent some
time visiting relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Mrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson is the guest
of Mrs. William II. Payne In Washing
ton, d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Mrs. T. A. Miller, OF Richmond, |.
tho guest of relatives in DanvilIe fol
several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Miss Camilla Wexford Will remain
in Charleston, s. c., for the next St
Cecilia ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

George stone who has lcen the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs J..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

William E. Neblett, Commonw ealth' 8
Attorney Of Lunenburg county, is still
seriously III at tho Virginia Hospital
in this city.