davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AND RooM1NG HOUSES
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

FOUNDRY & STOVE RE-
pair Works. Castings made for any
stove. Water jackets cleaned All makos
of water jackets FOR sale. We make a
speciality of furnace CRATES and repairs
Rear 53l So, State ST. Telephone 4a7a
r1Ta3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
FOR RENT-uNFuRNIsIIEp ROOMS

If you ARE NOT THOROUGHLY SAT-
fshed with your rooms make use Of The
Tribune Want columns to locate for you
Just the kind you want
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
South Boston Social News

Especial TO The Times d ISpatchl
south Boston. Va, September is.-
There VIII be quite departure in
Sunday school circles In South Boston
sunday school will celebrate the oc.
casion as Fathers Day" There will
he appropriate exercises. consisting OF
Rotations. talks. vocal and instru :
mental music
MISS Mary Griggs. of Richmond. ,s
visiting Miss Emma Belle Morton al
Francis NJ sileo,t. Of New York. was
the guest Of friends in South Boston
Mrs w Lucas Penick entertained
AZ h1dge on Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs John G. Armlstead and
piss Frances Waddy. OF Norfolk: Mis-,
Nancy darlington. OF Lexington: Miss
heIhnto"ke Coleman. OF Lynchburp.
ana MISS Mary Grigss. Of Richmond
after tho game delightful refresh.
ments we're served
NJ Glenn. who was a resident
but now Of New York. vis,tsd FL,
iather 4 Glenn. at "Gienmarv'
near south Boston. this week
ards are ont Announcing the an
It"1cnlhS marriage 81 Miss Bessie 1
french Of WEIGH. 81 va. To Io,,ts
Tr.lenn Apen. OF Huntington, w Va.
~ ne pride elect is the sister Of Mrs
Miss p s.ss,,ohg; o. this. place.
Is the guest 81 her sister. Mrs W TT
LAWSON, at this place
Mrs John g. Armistead. OF NorfoI,,
~ nas heen on very pleasant visit
! on THURSDAY '''"' ''eu nome
Rev and Mrs. S. II Thompson, of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

I the guest guest; of her cousin, Mrs. De.
DR.. and Mrs W. B Mason. OF Wash
tngton. are at Cassillis. with DR.. and
Mrs. S. D. Kennedy
Mrs. Jos. Bell left this week for
Richmond after spending several
months with Colonel and Mrs Cren-
Vile Gaines.
Mrs. Green shackieford and Miss
Shelby Shackleford, who hAye been
the guests of Mrs Hugh Hamilton. left
on Thursday for their home in Erred
ericksburg.
Stuart Williamson returned this
week by motor to Fredericks burg.
where he is at college.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Appleton have
returned home after spending the SUM-
mer In the North.
Olander Joiley. OF Richmond. Ia
spending few days at his home here
Mrs Margaret Moore and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Breese. OF Norfolk. era
guests OF Miss Anna Day. T. D.. Jr.
and Allan Day. who have been spend
ing the summer here. have returned
to New York. They were accompanied
by Mrs. sE. b. Slater. who will remain
some time in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Radford Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Radford, Va, September l6.-The
Radford German CLUB gave a mos;
enjoyable german on Friday The
dance was led by Stock ton Heth. Jr.,
and Misses Lily Tyler and Mary Miles,
OF Marion
The Radford schools opened this
week with total of s59. The new
superintendent. Mr.. Whit is an en-
thusiastic worker. and is much pleased
with his High School enrolment.
which is larger than last year
Captain William Ingles went to Lex
ington Friday TO attend meeting
OF the board Of trustees of Wash
inSton and Lee University, Friday
night returning home Saturday.
Mrs: a + Goldsmith entertaineE tho
aga society OF Radford PRESBYTERIAN
Church on Wednesday afternoon.
MISS Anna Wilson, OF Roanoke. is
the guest of Mrs Fred Einstein
Rev. Mr.. Raymond. Episcopal rector.
has left his Radford and Pulaski
charges to accept a professionally in
the University OF the South. M So
vance. Pulaski has called Rev Mr..
carter, but Radford has taken no ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Farmville Social News

Farmville. Va. September 1.-THE
State Female Normal School opened It's
session with every room in the build
ing occupied, and the work of the
term has started off auspiciously. Miss
Garland. of LynchburG. has Miss Dug
Gar's place as librarian of the school,
while the latter is travelling abroad
Miss Eva Capeon, of Danville, grad
uate of the Normal School, Is visit
ing Miss Dickinson. of the lnstitu
ton.
Miss Lula C. winston. OF Richmond
has resumed her work in the science
department of the Normal. after an alb
sence of two years. during which time
she took a course at Johns Hopkins.
Clarence Williamson. wife and son,
of Chicago, are visiting in the home
of B. Baxter Davis.
Mrs. L. l.. Keister has returned from
delightful visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Haverland, of Bath. Me.
Mrs Natalie Hale. of Florida, is
at Hampton Sidney.
Mrs; Julia Lambert, Of Tennessee.
home of the Misses Taylor.
Mrs. Hill and children babe fare
we'll to their Farmville friends and
left to-day to visit Mrs. Hill's father,
DR. English. OF Richmond, before de-
parting for their new home in At
lanta. Ga. where Mrs. Hills husband,
Rev. w. Il. Hill. has accepted the pas
torate of a Presbyterian Church
Miss Alice Richardson has returned
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. w. A.
Land, of Blackstone.
Mrs. w. c. Burnett. of Savannah,
has returned home after visit to her
mother. Mrs. Ellen Berkeley.
Miss Martha Tyree, of Lynchburg,
is visiting Misses Bertha and Rosa
Jones.
Mrs. w. r. crute of saltvIlle, is In
the home of Judge and Mrs. J. NJ.
Crute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Florida. were guest; of Mr.. and Mrs
L. b. Yancey this week.
Bernard Shepherd left this week for
Fishburne Military Academy. where he
goes tn resume his studies.
Mrs. w. T. Lea and little Miss Nancy
Lea, of this place. visited relatives In
Danville this week.
Rev j w. Wildman. q former pastor
of the aptist Church al this place,
was a visitor here on Wednesday. lie
now resides In Florida.
Miss Annie Wilkinson. who has been
spending several weeks with Mrs. G.
]. Hunt at this place. returned to her
home In Salisbury, n c.. this week.
Misses Mary and Sue Neal left a
few days ago for Raleigh to attend
school
Miss Byrd Mcguire returned from
Danvllle Thursday. where she has been
visiting friends.
DR.. Robert s, Fitzgerald. OF Rich
mond, visited his wife. who is spend
ing some time at "Hill Brook Farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Waverly Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Waverly. Va. September lG.-Rev
W A. snyder has returned home from
the Petersburg Baptist Association,
Vile. during the past week
b. +. Waggoncr and wife have re-
turned TO Waverly, after spending
their summer vacation in the state OF
Ohio.
Mrs. A B Hsrtz and children. who
spent the summer in Ohio. have re-
turned home.
Miss Helen Sampson. Of Austin. Tex.
and Miss Irma Jefries, of Chase City.
are the guests In the home of Mr. and
Mrs +. w. Chappell, on East Main
Street
Miss sanic Bette Fleetwood. who
has been touring Europe for the past
Miss Charlton Sculley. who has spent
the summer with Mrs. H. A. Gray, has
left for her home in Long View, Tex
Miss Grace w. West is visiting
friends in Franklin.
Miss Ruth Harrow, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Hancock. OF Waiver
~, left for her home in Blackstone
to-day.
Miss sallie corbell, of Newport News.
has been the guest of Miss Ruth Sprat-
ley this week
l.. L. Edwards and ]. Sol wrenn, of
Sussex Courthouse. visited Waverly
Miss Nell Gray returned home to-
folk
Miss Annie E. Martin left on yes
terday for Norfolk, where she will
take a position as teacher In one OF
the high schools of that city.
the guest OF Mrs r. T. West, on Cop
perhaunk Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Carver left THU
week for Kentucky. where they will
make visit before going TO Chicago
to make their home.
Morsen Keith and r. c. Mcintyre. Jr,.
left this week for Charlottesville
where they will enter the University
OF Virginia; William and: Orlando
Hodgk!ns have gone to Richmond TO
re-enter the College of Dentistry.
Miss Agnes Mcintyre has returned
to Chatham where she Is a student
Mrs William Armstrong and son and
Miss BETTE Mcintyre left this week
for Norfolk.
Mrs Charles r, Deare entertained
the Reading Club on Friday morn
ing.
Mrs William F. Wilbur was hostess
of the Reading Club at the Country
Club on the Sth instant
Misses Ethel and Virginia Prim
rose left on Tuesday for their home
In Baltimore. after spending several
weeks with Miss Rosa Neal Tongue.
Miss Belle Boston and Miss Ann
Sschoolheld Turner are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Boston. in Wash
ington.
Mrs. T. W. Keller. of Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
William l.. Carpenter.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

ISVtVIdI 20 IHt IIlIIeS- DIS pa tCh.
Charlottesville. Va, September i6.-
William L. Carpenter. aged sixty one,
one of the most prominent farmers of
Albemarle county, died at 10 o'clock
this morning at his home, near Red
Hill At S o'clock last evening he
suffered stroke of paralysis. his en-
tire left side being affected. He was
native of Albemarlc. and for several
years held the office of land assessor
He married Miss Belle worthington.
daughter OF Richard Worthington, of
Ivy Depot. She survives him, with
two children-Richard and Helen. He
also leaves one brother. S. A Car
pentef OF Red Hill, and one sister,
Miss Amanda Carpenter, of Charlo.tes-
willie The funeral will take place at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon at st.
Pauls Episcopal Church. Ivy Depot,
the service to be conducted BY Arch
deacon Frederick W. Neve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
WILL ADOPT MODEL
. CITY ORDINANCES
Convention at Chicago May Be
/. Far-Reaching in Its
Results.
MEN OF NOTE TO ATTEND
Record-Breakine Attendant e
From This and Other Coun-
tries Expected

Chicago. III September ls.-with
from all tho important cities of the
United states and many European
countries. those in charge of the In
ternational Municipal Congress and
Exhibition which opens Monday and
continues In session Til September 30.
claim for the convention not. only a
record attendance, but deliherative
Importance that will be Ielt through
GU, the United states
The aim and object of this gather
ing Of city heads is an exchange OF
ideas upon the administratio ton of MUM
cipal affairs the formation of model
codes Of municipal ordinances govern
Ing ever department OK city govern.
ment: the PRONUNCIATION and ratitica :
tion of the model ordinances adopted
and the Instructions Of delegates.
Prominent Speakers.
Among TN many prominent men who
are interested in the work of the In
ternational Congress, and who will ad-
dress the delegates are President Taft.
James Bryce. ambassador of Great
Britain; Governor John y. Dix. of New
York; senator La Toilette, DR. NJ a.
Evans, Mayor Gaynor, OF New York
City Brand Whitlock. Mayor OF Toledo.
Ohio. DR.. LIE Grande Powers. head OF
the government Statistical Bureau:
Bion !. arnold. Chica COS traction ex-
pert and many others.
Delegates have been appointed TO
the congress from all the important
cities in the United states. and many
are sending exhibits of municipal ad-
rninistration 10 be shown in the great
exhibition hall Of the Coliseum Among
the many delegations that will attend
VIII be party Of Japanese, appointed
by the Mikado, to study the admins
tration OF American cities. Il delegation
OF municipal officials from New York
and representatives from the Interna
tional Association of Fire Engineers
Convention, which will convene on
September 10 at Milwaukee
The meetings of the International
Municipal Congress and Exhibition will
be divided and subdiv:ded so that each
and every department of city govern
ment will he represented. and may be
attended by those interested in that
particular branch Four sessions will
be held daily. Two of these will be
sessions of the congress as a whole in
the great congress hall of the Coli
scum. The other two sessions Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
ATTENDANCE WILL
PASS 800 MARK
Registration at University Of
Virginia Indicates Record
Breaking Number.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch. I

Charlottesville Va. September 10.
The registration of students goes for
ward Mt the University of Virginia,
the enrolment this afternoon being
some tifty-od more than on the cor
responding day st year The num-
Der of new arrivals is unusually large.
In fact. this session promises to be
a record breaker in attendance at the
old Institution. a conservative esti-
mate places tho number of students
at more than 500 while the more en-
thusiastic declare that this years
total will pass the l.0Oo mark. This
would mean an increase over last year
OF no less than from 20 To neurly 10
per cent. Both President Alderman
and Dean Page anticipate an enrol.
lnent OF over 500. 1Ins nCurc is based
on the unusually large number of en-
trance applications received by the
dean of the university The men are
coming from all parts of the United
States-nct only from the North and
Middle West. but from the far Vest.
New Mexico. California and Oregon
are already represented. 1t is est
mated that over half of the total regis
tration Will he from other States than
Virginia
Five hundred s.sdents attended the
first social event OF the session last
evening, in Madison Hall. the home of
the Y. NJ. {. a. For several hosrs
the corridors oil the big building were
thronged with college men. Brief ad-
dresses weer made by President AL
dcrman and DR.. Charles Aiphonso
Smith. l. y. Johnson, vice president
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. presided, and there were sew
eral musical selections by Miss Rosalie
Thornton. daughter of Professor w.
Nj. Thornton, dean of the engineering
school. and a talented pianist, who has
studied in Europe The Rev Furman
II. Martin, D. p. of the First Bap-
tist Church. spoke In behalf of the
city churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

each consist of a number of divisional
meetings held in smalle: apartments in
the First Regiment Armory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
the suburban home OF Mr.. and Mrs.

the suburban home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Hin.
Miss Annie Cardwell, who has been
visiting Mrs n. a. Thomas on upper
Main. left a few days ago for Wash
ington and Atlantic City.
Mrs. S. c. Morton. Jr.. has returned
from a visit to friends in Mecklen-
burg county,
Miss Nancy Darlington. of Lexington,
and Miss Kembrooke Coleman, Of
Lynchburg. are visiting Mrs. W. l..
Jordan.
Mrs. ]. N. Owens, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Faulkner. has returned to her home
in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Warrenton Social News


Warrenton, Va, September 18.-Rev.
Dudley powers, who has been a guest
at Mrs. j. B. Britton's left on Mon
day for Flint Mich.
Miss Anne Royal, of Richmond, and
Captain and Mrs. B. S. Richards. Of
Washington. also guests of Mrs. Britt
ton, have returned to their homes.
Miss Annie Laurie Fletcher left on
Thursday for Washington, where sho
will attend school this winter.
Miss Mary Meyers left on THURSDAY
for WASHINGTON, 6here she will spend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

each consist of number of divisional
meetings held in smaller apartments in
the First Regiment Armory.
submit Model Ordinances.
Prominent men in the municipal
government of Chicago have been
asked to serve as chaAmen of these
divisions Of the congress. The speak
ers who appear before the smaller
meetings will lead general discussion
rather than make addresses. And each
speaker will prepare for each division
of the congress set of model city
ordinances covering the subject con-
sidered by that division. at the end
of the sessions the delegates will vote
on each of the ordinances that have
been adopted as "A Model municipal
Code Adopted and Recommended by
the international Municipal Congress. .
applying to each OF the several sub
i&ts
At the full meetings of the con-
gress in the large hall, the formal ad-
dresses will be delivered. and these
meetings in addition to being conduct
ed by the delegates OF the congress,
will be open to the public
The closing days of the convention
will be given over to the discussion OF
hysienic problems that confront the
modern municipality, such as the
methods OF controlling a milk supply !:
control of contaGion and school in
spection; protection of water and dis
posal of sewage, yard sewage. stables
and slaughter houses; the law in rela-
ton TO health work. disposal of garb-
age. and the cost of the health depart
ment per capita. More than 500 health
commissioners will attend these dis
cussions and help in framing model
city ordinances governing public health
and sanitation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Marriage licenses were issued in the
clerks office of the Hastings Court
Miss Nellie Nellie NJ. HALEY: Otis =
Darlington and Miss Maggie j. Mann.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
BEBE

open and she saw a soft-lookinx bad.
she went in and closed the door: then
she got into the bed and went to sIeep.
In the morning when sne awoke she
saw on the floor beside her bed a gold
Key. and at one end Of the room a door.
Bcpe Jumped out Of bed and picked
up the gold key and put It In the lock in
the door and when It was open, she saw
the next room.
Just as she finished her breakfast she
saw q very tiny iron KEY hanging from
the ceiling By a hair. an& seeing a door
which she had entered. she took the
iron key and put 1t in the lock.
When Bebe went through the door
way she found herself in q beautiful
garden and In front Of her was a house.
As she walked along she saw some
thing shining On the ground and when
she picked II up she found IL was a
brass key. Bebe went to the door Of
the house and nut the brass key in the
lock and the door opened and Be5e
found herself in a haIl and on a table
was letter with her name on II.
Bebe opened II and read, This house
IL yours; ring the bell on the table,
Bebe rang the bell and a maid APP
peared, What do you wish?'' she ask
ed: Il wish to be shown to my ROOM"
said Bebe, not knowing what else to
say. The maid led her upstairs to a
pretty room and said: IF you want me
Bebe went into the room and closed
the door, wondering all the time what
all this strange happening meant. She
opened a closet door and there were
many beautiful dresses of silk and vel
vet ri will put one on" she said, per
maps / shall know how to act In this
beautiful home II / am properly at
tired"
And sure enough. when the dress
was on Bebe felt that she had lived
there' all her Life. She rang the bell
and the maid appeared. Order my car
rage" said Bebe. and in few minutes
a handsome carriage drawn by two
gray horses stood in front Of the door,
Bebe went down stairs and got into the
carriage and as she rode along she
found herself in front Of the tavern
where Joel and Betsy lived.
Bebe stopped the carriage and asked
for a glass Of milk, for she was curious
to know how Betsy would act
Joel and Betsy hurried out of the
tavern, for they thought some rich
lady had come to stop with them. They
bowed very low, but Bebe held her head
very high and said she only wished A
glass Of cold milk.
But here is gold" she said. hand
ing several pieces to Betsy.
Betsy brought the milk, and when
Bebe rode away both Joel and his wife
bowed low again, little dreaming that
the grand lady was the poor little or
phan to whom they had once been 50
unkind.
TOmorrrow's Story. 'HTrIIafv Yau,..
The Washington times., 1911-10-11

The tears came into Bebe's eyes. but
size did not dare complain. She went to
tho pantry for the old mans supper.
putting the bits Of bread and meat on
a plate. then she brewed him a fresh
cup of tea. although she knew that
Betty would punish her II she found ii
out.
When she placed them before the old
man he thanked her and told her not to
cry about losing the gold. that she
should have more.
Bebe was wondering how he knew
that Betsy had taken her gold. when
she saw the old man wave his hand
over the table. and before her aston
ished eyes there appeared a whole loaf
Of bread in place Of the pieces that
she had served to him, and a whole
roast In place Of the bits Of meat.
When the old man finished he thanked
Bebe again and gave her a little silver
key. II am giving you this he said
lin place Of gold. but II you will 20
to the big oak tree in front Of the door
and use the key In the lock You will
find there. ell that gold can buy you
will ind when you enter"
When he had gone BETSY asked Bebe
what the old man gave ner. but when
she saw the kew she laughed and said
I'VE did well to get the money first:
you can keen the key"
After everyone was in bed that
night Bebe crept softly out OF the house
and went to the oak tree. The moon
was shining and she saw a tiny hole In
the bark.
Bebe put in the key and a door few
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
BY THE SHOPPER.

beautiful capes and, wraps for theater
wear.
There were some small metal hanging
baskets In a window on Seventh street
| between Z and Il which would be quite
attractive filled with hardy ferns and
! hung in the window or In the doorway.
These baskets were very inexpensive,
| marked Is cents. In the same window
| there was a collapsible tabourette made
| Of a dark stained wood and 1t was al
together a desirable piece Of furniture
on which to place jardiniere Of flowers,
a fern or palm. There was a claw foot
ed brass hammered fern dish marked 40
cents that was well worth purchasing IL
one is looking for a dish to put plant
into for the winter.
In a jewelry store on Seventh near
E street l saw some clear-cut rock
crystal pieces Of glassware which were
exceptionally reasonable in price and
something any and every woman desires
to add to the attractiveness OF the din
ing-room buffet, II she happens to be d
housekeeper. / saw a cream and sugar
set for s. and also long celery dish.
cut in very artistic pattern, for the
same price. There were also some tall
water pitchers and fern dishes for $3.50.
II you want your husband to stay
home these long winter nights by his
own fireside and be perfectly congenial
and happy, then early in the morning
be among the first to arrive at a Penn
sylvania avenue department store near
Seventh street and purchase one Of the
perfectly good briar pipes which are
on display at a counter in this store for
the exceptional price of q and 43 cents.
II you have small children whose feet
are always too ambitious and are for
ever poking their way out Of their COW
erings, then II should behooye you to
purchase several pairs OF rib0ed stock
ings for 1211 and IS cents a pair In a de-
partment store on Pennsylvania avenue,
near Seventh street.
This same store is showing some lin
ing sateen thirty-six inches wide for
20 cents a yard. This goods Is quite an
exceptional quality, and would make up
into good coat Innings for little folks.
II would also make up into very serv-
iceable petticoats for everyday wear.