davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
LADY in
. BAD STATE
It Really LookedeAs If There Wa.
No Way TO Relieve Her Except
By An Operation.

Ferris Tcx.-A letter from Mary Iiii.
man, Of this place, recitcs how Cardui
used as a tonic, made her we'll and brought
back her strength
~ was confined to my bed for three
months she says, ''and during this time
suffered untold agony. W
"I had a rising tumor or something OF
the kind in my right side. The doctor
said an operation was almost inevitable,
and it really looked as il there was no
other way.
The rising burs,ed and was in a
critical condition, when I decided TO try
CaTdui, tic woman's tonic.
T used two bottles, and now | an, we'll
and able to do a great part Of my work,
| can always speaE: a good word for hi:
excellent tonic medicine.
DO you need tonic.
Nobody knows, so we'll as YOU, whether
you do or not
y tonic is TO help you over the hard
places. 10 relieve headache and other IN.
necessary pains, the signs Of nerve OK
haustion or ovcrwork
II is 10 make YOU feel fresh and bright
when YOU feel tired, mopy and drowsy
To help you feel a pleasure in your work
when you wish YOU were dead, rather
than have 10 do il
Dn,,'t cr,- ar worry Tatr Car,J,,; (, 4 +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Social and
Personal

A MOTHER brilliant out-of town
~ y wedding scheduled for this
week will be that OF Miss Eliza.
beth Munro, youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Davic Munro, formerly Of
Maryland, and Marion Butt Warrcn.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Luther Utce War
rem. OF this city. which viii be cello
brated at o'clock this evening in st
Matthew'S Cathedral, Dallas. Texas,
Rev. Harry r. Moore, dean OF the
church, officiating Decorations will
be in palms and Annunciation lilies,
and clusters OF pink roses Will bank
the chancel. David =. Grove. tho or
ganist of the church. will rendcr a
very ella boratc musical program dur
Ing the assembly OF the guests, and
Murtin W. Pourrs will sing 20 Per-
feet Love"
The bride viii enter the church on
tho arm of her father. who Will give
her away, Her wedding gown will bs
fashioned OF soft white satin and
draped with brocade radium. and hci
yell Of duchess and point lace has
been In the family for number OF
generations. Her ornaments VIII be
pearls. and she Will carry shower
bouquet OF Bride roses ana lilies OF the
valley. Miss Grace Munro. a.ho VIII
attend her sister as maid Of honor,
Will wear a frock or dewdrop net,
made over pink messaline and trim-
med with bands Of beaded passcmen-
torio, and will carry a bouquet OF XII
larney roses.
James Harold Smell will act az best
man, and tho ushers Will Include Err
win p. Stcbbins. OF Austin. ard Maui
rice Freeman. OF Dallas,
Quantities OF pink flowers. mingled
with lilies and pink shaded lights. viii
decorate the home OF The bride. where
p reception will be given following the
ceremony a, the church Mr.. Warren
md his bride Will leave ct once FOR
San Antonio and Southern Texas
Mrs Mcrctifth'S Luncheon.
Mrs Wynd5am II. Mcredith's lunuh-
con yesterday for Mrs. Talbot, o,
Brooklinc. Mass. was very handsome
affair. and about 100 guests were en-
Retained. The house was veritable
bower OF beautiful spring flowers, and
10 great basketof yellow blossoms or
namentcd the table In tho dining room.
Mrs Meredith wore q handsome gown
OF old blue velvet, and the guest OF
honor WAS soWncd In pale gray chiffon
cloth. The room In which the rcceiy-
ms party stood was done entirely IN
pink flowers. and the smartly gowncd
women invited 10 meet Mrs. Talbot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
.GLASSADDRESSES
VOTERS OF ESSEX
He -Arraigns in Caustic Terms
Leaders OF Dominant Element
i'll Party
lsnecial 10 The Times Dispatch.


'rappa hannoc<. Va. April IA
grca crowd OF people from Essex and
the surrounding counties assembled
here to-day to attend court and hear
Congressman Carter Glass speak in
advocacy OF his candidacy for the
United States senate against Senator
Swanson. Soon after dinner the court
house was crowded to It's utmost ca :
pacity, one of the galleries being filled
with women. Mr. Glass was intro
duccd by Judge Thomas Blakey, now
Commemorative Attorney for Essex.
who paid him a high tribute
MIR. Glass Was received with gener-
Gus applause, and for nearly two hours
he discussed matters connected with
the present contest. following In the
main tho lines OF his recent speech
In Richmond. He arreigned in caustic
terms the leaders OF the dominant ele-
ment OF the Democratic party. and
especially the administration of hrs
competitor as Governor Of Virginia.
saying that he had spent So. 300. 900 more
than Montague and left the office OF
Governor With the trea sury empty, and
the State $4,000 in debt. lie paid his
respects to the south Boston News.
and closed with plea for honest cleo
lions. purity in politics and revival
OF State pride and patriotism
Throughout his speech Mr. Glass was
greeted with warm applause, and at
the conclusion there was demonstra-
tion of approval.
MIR. Glass said in part.
in the opening speech or my cam
paiGn a Richmond about Two weeks
ago | sharply drew attention % the
fact that every possible a"enuc CT
publicity Vas being blocked by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
GIRL LOSES ARM AND LEG.
Trolley Cor Strike. Her When She Is
ON Why to Confcrsfnn

Bloomfield. y. J., April 17.-Winifred.
Hoare. sixteen years old. OF Willow
dale Avenue, Montclatr. was struck by
trolley car 90 feet from the Sacred
Heart Church. In Broad Street. when
she was going to con fession. The girl
was takcn to Nountainside Hospital.
Montclair. Or. James Brown found It
necessary to amrutate her left arm and
left leg. Her Injuries probably will
cost her life. A
Miss tIoarc passed the afternoon With
her sister, Mrs. Frank Lynch, of Bloom.
field On her way to the church shol
met Nellie McCadden, and after a few.
minutes chat started across the street.
She MAS hit by a car bound for Orange
Rev. Joseph Nardiello. who was In
tho church, heard the girls screams as
She slipped under the wheels. and hur-l
rlcd TO her aid. lie stopped an auto
mobile aud asked its occupants TO take
the girl TO the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

day to spend some time in Washing
ton and Philadelphia.
Miss Gay Montague is guest OF
Mtg Frcdway Gravely. ut her home In
panviile. Va.
Miss Mildred Wallonstein, OF Wash
lnGton. Is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
Frank. In Richmond.
Miss Katherine Kicks. of this city,
Is visiting Miss Julia Hogo. near Ham
ilton. Va
Miss Julia Conc, who has boon visit
ing IN AleHandrin. has returned to her
nome In this city.
Miss Julia Horne who has been In
baltimore for the past winter, has re-
turned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Rcnliy, II Was Clever.
"rina forc"--thc very name is enough
10 make young people bright and set
The old ones a -drca ming--camc back
last night to the Academy OF Music
ami was n perfectly tremendous sue.
cess. II is such ii very luncful and
catchy piece that 1t will always have
n pl>nsant hold on American audiences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Miss Septima Logan Snowden o
Macon, Ga. is visiting her cousin, Mis-.
Estellc De Sauasure. at a204 IVES
Grace street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Miss Gertrude Can,n. who has been
at the Virginia Hospital for month.
is now ut her home, $40 East Grace
street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Miss Caroline Holiday and her
grandmother. Mrs. Gwathmey, have
returned to Ric.-->-ond, after spending
several weeks in Atlantic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boshcr and
Miss Mary Johnston attended the VIII
son-Tyier wedding in williamsburg
yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

day to spend some time in Washing
ton and Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

j. G]lersc 2f this city, is guesr
OF fricsasg Washington. ID. G.. for
severalj655SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Miss Anne Myers. who is attending
school in i;altimorc Is spending the
Faster holidays with her parents in
| this city II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Mrs. i. L. Conquest i. leaving TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
MRS. TAFT SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT
President Leaves for Washington
After Spending Night of Anxiety
At Her Bedside.

NEW YORK. May 15.-After q
night OF anxiety passed at the bedside
OF his stricken wife, President Taft
left for Washington at l0;0S this morn
ing much relieved over the statement
OF the attendant physicians that the
immediate danger was over. Her con-
dition when the president was notified
at Harrisburg yesterday afternoon
was very serious, and he hurried here,
abandoning his plan OF returning d.
rect to Washington He also directed
that his daughter, Miss Helen Taft,
be notified Of her mothers illness, and
she preceded him TO this city
The presence OF her husband and
daughter had a soothing effect on Mrs.
Taft and she spent a fairly comfort
able night. Her trouble is recur-
renee of the nervous affection of May,
1909. IL is possible that the president
will return in q day or SO after at
tending to some important business.
Before starting for Washington the
president had short talk with Henry
l.. Stimson. his new secretary OF war.
Stimson explained that he had a great
deal OF personal business 10 dispose OF
and the president gave him a week
in which TO wind up his affairs. He
will assume charge OF the war depart
ment next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
P. o. DEPOSITS CAN BE
CONVERTED INTO BONDS
Announcement Is Made That Funds
Can Be Placed Into Govern
ment Securities.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Postal
savings bank depositors may, after
July l. convert their deposits into
United States bands, prepared spe.
cially for their accommodation, in de.
nominations of $40, 500 and $500, IL
was announced today at the postoffice
department The bonds pay 21a per
cent interest, n per cent higher than
Uncle Sam pays on postal savings de-
posits.
Under the present laws governing
the banks, single individual cannot
deposit more than $500 year The
bonds will relieve this situation.
Either registered or coupon bonds
may be purchased. The department
advises depositors, seeking TO buy
registered bonds. interest on which Is
paid semi-annually. and can be col.
lected by the registered purchaser
only.
The department also announced to-
day the condition OF the postal saw
ings bank. which were opened Janu-
airy last, has surpassed the expecta.
tons OF the officials. During April
3,6lS separate deposits were made, in
the forty-eight initial banks, aggregat.
ing $S2,646, and averaging $31.57 per
deposit In January, the average of
1880 separate deposits, aggregating
$6IS50 was only $l6.54
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
KAISER AND FIVE CARLOADS
OF NOTABLES REACH LONDON
VIII Attend dwelling Of Memorial to
Late Queen Victoria, Emperor's
GRANDMOTHER, Tuesday.

LONDON, May 15-Kaiser Wilhelm
OF Germany, accompanied by the hais
erin, Princess Victoria Louise, Prince
Joachim and five carloads OF German
notables and attendants, arrived at
the Victoria station at 12:45 this after
noon, for tomorrow's unwilling OF the
memorial to the late Queen Victoria.
the kaiser's grandmother.
King George. >,ueen Mary, the
prince of Wales. Princess Mary, the
German ambassador and stan, and a
host OF English and German notables
met the royal party at the station. As
the kaiser's visit is reckoned as purely
private. there was no guard OF honor
or military escort. The drive 10 the
palace was In "semistate." Police
lined the route and mounted, scarlet
coated grooms headed the procession.
The kaiser and kaiserin, king and
queen were In the front carriage, a
four-horse open landau. driven by
postillians In the Ascot livery. Thou
sands cheered the procession.
There will be a private dinner at
the palace tonight, but tomorrow even
ing, a state banquet will be given that
will eclipse any social function OF the
kings career Wednesday evening
there will be command perform
ance" OF Lord Lyttons Money" by
an all-star cast at the Drury Lane
theater. seats for which are selling
for as high as $3.50 The festivities
will conclude Friday night with state
ball in honor OF Princess Victoria
louise. marking the debut OF Prin-
cesses Maud and Alexandra daughters
OF the duke and duchess OF Fife, and
nieces OF the king.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
GAYNOR MUST PAY.
Church Members Find Saloon Lid 10
Cracked In 81 Places.

NEW YORK, May ia lively
time is expected in the city hall when
the Mems Club OF Grace Presbyterian
church calls to collect twenty dollars
from Mayor Gaynor Gaynor recently
wrote Brooklyn preacher that he
would give SO for the discovery OF
each violation OF the Sunday closing
law. The president of the Mems Club
OF Grace church, says committee
named by him drank in 81 out OF 81
saloons visited on Sunday and in two
they found the bar open and were
able 10 purchase liquor to carry away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15

Congress OF Nations. which completed
the first section OF the trayesty.
The Irish Devil' is the title given
the opening sklt. with Harry Seyon
as the devil" and many very humor-
Gus situations are developed. In some
instances the comedy is triiie
broad, but nevertheless II always
brings applause from the audience.
The second act Is located on a Pull
man car and sets forth the startling
adventures OF a burlesque company
ION the road"
On the whole the show is very sat
isfactory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
Drives into River.

while returning IRON Tecumsen 20
Maiden township. Sunday, Louis La.
mont fell asleep In his buggy his
horse wandered onto the dock OF inc
Pittsburg Coal Co. at Sandwich anu
walked over the edge. Lamont was
awakened by contact with the water
and was rescued. The horse was
drowned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
MANUFACTURERS MEET.
President Kirby Calls Session to Or.
der in New York.

NEW YORK, May 15.-With an an.
nounced intention OF securing con-
certed effort by employers to do
away with Industrial accidents, the
National Association OF Manufactur.
ers assembled at the Waldorf-As-
toria this afternoon. In calling the
convention 10 order, John Kirby, OF
Dayton, Ohio, referred to the fact
that for various reasons laws aimed
to prevent a workmen's compensation
act had been declared unconstitu-
tional In several states.
Compensation legislation should
be framed TO cover every workman"
said Kirby, "and IL must be assured
in an equitable manner with proper
regard for employer and employed"
The convention will be in session
three days. Among the speakers to-
day was John Foster Carr, secretary
OF the National league. who insisted
that any attempt TO restrict lmmigra.
ton would he-- AHA eenntry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15

ton in the Avenue theater this week.
The show is mp TO the standard OF
burlesque offerings and made good
impression on the Sunday afternoon
patrons OF the house Most OF the
Jokes have points and the chorus girls
are as full of song and as chic as
ever.
Two musical pieces and an ollo
comprise the performance. and Harry
and Julia Seyon. who have the comedy
parts do some exceptionally good
work. The oriental dancing OF Miss
Minnie Gladstone made a decided hit
with the audience. second only TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
aomb SET on Under eulldlnu.

CHICAGO. May 15.-The police here
today are undecided whether 10 blame
the explosion of bomb under the
three story building OF Michael Bot
tiliero. wealthy Italian contractor
TO the black hand or labor unions. Tho
explosion occurred about a. m. TO
day and although II did little damage
to the property. created a panic In
the district. Bottiliero employed
non.union men and had several
times been warned by the labor
unions. lie has also received threat
ening black hand letters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15

would rather be an old bag in the red
light district and take my chances In
the other world than have the place
of Robert G. Ingersoll"
The evangelistic meetings have been
going on in Toledo for Ave weeks.
They have swept the whole city into
religious frenzy. More than 500 900
persons have listened to Mr.. Sunday.
and of this number 5,000-both men
and women. but the majority OF them
men---have been converted. A prom
inent politician was among those who
went forward yesterday afternoon and
pledged themselves as church mem
bers. Another convert formerly was
saloonkeeper He closed his place
after he had heard the evangelist and
hit the trail.
The afternoon meeting yesterday
for men closed II 4 o'clock. Thirty
minutes later tbs vast auditorium was
half filed by those who came TO hear
the evening talk which was 10 begin
shortly before o'clock Most OF those
who gathered early for the evening
service were women, but when Mr..
Sunday started his address men had
crowded TO the place and the audience
was equally balanced
In the evening service two hundred
persons-men and women, pledged
themselves as church members, max
ing the total number for the day 500.
Fifty Detroit business men heard
the picturesque evangelist yesterday
afternoon. Fred NJ. Leach, the head
OF the delegation, said the Detroiters
were greatly impressed by him and
thought he could do a lot OF good in
Detroit Asked II he would accept an
invitation to go to Detroit, Mr.. Sun
day told the delegation II he received
a call from the Detroit ministers, back
by the financial support OF the busi-
ness men of that city, he would con-
slider q date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
THE STAGE
lYcEUM.

lYCEuM.
In Vaughan Glaser's varied anu
extensive repertoire there probably
is not more popular piece than
When Knighthood Was in Flower,
dramatized by Paul Hester from
Charles Majors delightful romance
OF the sixteenth century, published
under the same title. IL was revived
in the Lyceum theater, Sunday night,
before packed house and viii be
the offering all week, with the usual
matinees. Beginning yesterday, the
Sunday matinees are thing or Inc
past as far as the present season Is
concerned.
AS the hot-tempered, Wilful, yet,
withal, sweet and womanly Mary Tu-
dor, sister of Henry VIII, Miss Fay
Courteney again comes into her own.
Last week she was a squaW, with
nary a word 10 say, and the week be-
fore she was slavey, In an artist .
lodgings, with her natural charms
hidden under a smudge OF SCOT but
as Mary Tudor In When Knighthood
was in Flower" she enjoys a prac-
tical monopoly OF the honors, for all
the action centers about her and
there are five long acts.
Miss Courteney makes a splendid
princess. She is at her best in the
bedroom scene, where she stamps
her foot at the red-whiskered Hen.
ry, sends the tailors who have come
TO measure her for her bridal gowns,
Keeling out OF the window, insults
her majesty the queen, and, TO cap
the climax, dresses up as a boy to
elope with her lover, Charles Bran
don, thus hoping TO escape a dis
tasteful alliance with King Louis, OF
France, or "old Louie" as she Is
wont to call him. II Is just the sort
OF part that Miss Courteney shines
in, and gives opportunity for plentg
OF comedy as we'll as acting or the
serious sort.
The Charles Brandon of the play Is
none other than Vaughan Chaser, OF
course He has had better roles, but
that is not saying that this one does
not At. On the contrary, he gives
very good account OF himself,
which is always expected Of Mr.. Gla-
ser.
Our genial friend, James Hester
is most happily cast as Henry VII.
His makeup Is lifelike, as near as
We are able TO Judge from the pub
lished portraits, of the famous mon
arch, aud he disports himself as one
might expect king TO do. Herschel
Mayau, both as Sir Alan Judson and
later as the dauphin, again proves
himself finished actor and one OF
the mainstays of the present Chaser
organization. The women OF the
company have but small opportuni-
ties. but make the most OF them.
Scenically the piece Is fully up to
the CHASER standard.
The Offering for next week will be
Under Two Flags
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15

(Tomorrow. Mr.. Pitts will endeavor
to give the secret OF Mr.. Sundays sue
cess as an evangelist. explaining ms
organization and his popular way OF
reaching" his hearers at the proper
moment, and the plans that are made
Ito hold the converts TO the churches.
once they have pledged themselves)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
GAYETV.

Rose Sydell, an old taYorlte on the
burlesque stage. with her London
Bellies company. holds the boards In
the Gayety theater this week, and the
show is fully UP TO the standard OF the
London Bellies attractions. The star
of the performance Is Johnnie Weber
who plays the conventional German
comedy part without with usual ex
sggerations, though losing none or the
effect. One can believe that they
would be able TO find something like
him in real life.
Another very important feature oil
the show is the chorus, particularly
the broilers, VINO put a great dea
more than the usual vim and snaL
into their work. The hit OF the chorus
numbers Is Since Miss Salome Game
10 Town." led by virgie Royden. The
audience was enthusiastic about the
oriental touch introduced. Another
big number was Please Don't Get So
Cav" BY Rose Sydell, Johnnie Weber
and the chorus. There is plenty more
tuneful music in both acts.
The skit Is called The Girl from
Sherrys" but there is considerable
difficulty i'm fnding out wh.. In- nc-
ton centers about Lawycs Kinks, wnb
makes a speciality of divorces.
william 5. Campbell and Johnnie
Weber score big hit In the olio with
their sketch "Oh. Papa" Much OF the
applause they evoke can be traced 70
the attractive living pictures which
papa" has modelled. O'Brien and
Rose present the italian and the
Tout with some good singing and
dancing and Willard Brothers with a
trained dog give an exciting bicycle
act.
The London Bellies will be in the
Gayety all week. Next week the Col.
den Crook Company will provide the
entertaining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15

Pretty belts are made OF gold rib
bon worked with ribbon embroidery
Linen with lace patterned effects Is
a novelty among the cotton fabrics
of the summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-15
AVENUE

The Yankee Doodle Girls" Is the
name T. w. Dinkens has given the
burlesque show which Is the attrac-
The evening world., 1911-03-06
KILLED HIMSELF
BY POISON AFTER
ATTACKING BOY
Herbert Alexander WEIGH
Takes Cyanide of Potassium
When Locked Up.

Noh'efe" ~uEr tents at
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day, 1t was that every
railroad In the West had submitted to
the decision of the Commission In the
great rate ca asses. and agreed TO cancel
all their attempted increases OF freight
rates.
The Chicago and Northwestern filed
new schedules, killing every objection
able tariff. The Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy made official cancellation
OF some OF Its schedules and announced
that the remainder would be disposed
of tomorrow. The other roads prom
dsed that revised schedules would be
sent to the Commission before March 10.
After the conference with the Western
railroad men President McCrea OF the
Pennsylvania. President willard OF the
Baltimore and ONO, President Brown
OF the New York Central and President
Underwood OF the Erie. with several at
torneys. arrived to discuss the Eastern
situation witt the commission.
Willard stated that the roads had prac-
tically decided to cancel their Increased
schedules. but that they did NOT wish to
do so unless specifically ordefed by the
commission.
REGARDING the action of the Western
roads, representatives OF these carriers
declared that the submission was the re-
suit OF q desire to ave themselves and
TIE commission useless trouble. as they
felt 1t would be futile to take ar appeal.