davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Neus items ,ntended for tbs column may be left in person al the Chur
H,H Bunk, or 'phonsd to Madison 1885.

vice will be a public missionary SER
vice. at which tim addresses will be
delivered by Mrs. Maybee. Mrs. Mas
tin and Mrs. Michaels. All are cor
dialy invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Union
Station church will hold = rummage
sale. beginning to-day and contin-
uing four days. All contributions of
rammake may be SEN to the par
sonage to Mrs. Henry A. Hare. 1901
East Broad street. or TO the store.
1911 East Main street.
Miss Bessie Heckler. who under
went quite a serious operation at st,
Lakes Hospital. has been moved 10
the home Of her sister Mrs. w. HI,
jerks. 2321 West Grace street. where
her friends are permitted to see her.
Miss Mary HIldebrand, OF Balti-
more, and Miss Leila Hildebrand. OF
lower Henrico, were the recent guests
Of Mrs. John Hunt. OF East Broad
street.
Mr.. James Tyler. Jr.. OF North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

Very beautiful and impressive were
the memorial services held By the
Rates Bible class at Union Station
Sunday afternoon In honor OF heir
beloved dead. The following program
was spiendidly rendered: Voluntary,
Hates Bible class. choir. hymn: pray
er by Mr.. Frank r. Bates. ST.. solo,
.sFea Not Ye. Q Israel" Miss Viola
Iiacont. address. Rev. r. ii. Potts.
duet, Invisible Land" Miss Viola
DiAcont and Mrs. Henry CARRIER:
hymn: solo, The Soul Bowed Down.
Mrs Henry CARRIER. roll call OF de-
CEASED members of the class: quar-
tette, Bates Bible class quartette:
hymn; benediction-
The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies will observe their week OF
prayer At Trinity Methodist church
Monday and Tuesday afternoons 1t 4
O'clock. All ladies Interested in mis-
sicns, especially those belonging TO
missionary societies in the various
churches. are invited to attend. On
sunday, October ~. the evening ser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
HcnthsYtlle Items.

Especial to The Richmond N%irginian.)
HEATHSvlILE. VA, Oct. e2.-
Colonial Beach. Wsstmoreland coun-
~. has awarded the contract for sew
srage Of that town to the Newport
Contracting and Engineering Com
pany, OF Newport News, va, Bond &
Bates and the McCay Engineering
Company. OF Baltimore. being close
seconds. There were twenty-three
bids Tor the contract. representing
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Newport
News. Wilmington. n. c., Buffalo, N.
Y. Kingston. Pa. Phillipsburg. N. J.,
New York CITY. Chicago, Camden, N.
j., Richmond. Va, Washington, u. c
Mr.. Robert u. Moore one OF North.
umberland's most prominent business
msn. Of Reedvilie. and Miss Julia T..
Esubank. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Eubank. Of kilnaarnock, Lam
caster county, were married in Bal
timore last week The young cou-
pie will reside in Reedvilie, where
the groom has extensive ests.
Mr.. w. s. Headley and Misc Annie
l.. Pritchard. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Warren Pritchard. OF Village,
Northumberland county. were mar
ried at the residence OF the brides
parents by Rev. E. l.. Hardcastle.
Tho couple took steamer for WASH
ington on their bridal tour.
The surveying party OF the North
ern Neck railroad complied its sur
vey in the Northern Neck this week
and passed over the Rappahannock
river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
WILL PROSECUTE
HANOVER CO.. Man
L. j. MARTIN Is ALLEGED n
HAVE VIOLATED QUARAN-
TINE LAWS.

Mr.. Toler j. Martin, Of Pole Green.
Hanoyer" county. will be arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Fuller at Ellerson's
to-day on a charge Of refusing to com
ply with the State quarantine laws.
He will be prosecuted by the State
health department..
MIR. Martin 10 charged specifically
with allowing several of his children
to attend Sunday-school at Walnut
Grove Baptist church while his homs
was under d~iphtheria quarantine. One
Of the children is also alleged to have
attended services at this church and
10 have been baptized during this
period. /.
Last year, MI. Martin was charged
with the same onense. but he waA
allowed to go free without punish
ment through h intercession of his
family physician.
The penalty in such cases is both
fine and Imprisonment in jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
naANch coNFEseEs he
srADsEo EDDIE ADAMS

Eddie Adams, cclored. lies In =
precarious condition 1t the City Hos
pttal, while benjamin. Branch In lock
ed up At the Second Station. the self
confessed assailamt OF the wounded
man.
HrAnch entered the stAtion house
saturday night. and stated that he had
Tense. He further said that Adaml
had followed him and threatened him
Tor several hours. and that II last they
rot into an argument. ana both were
cut. Adams. probably seriously.
II mi reported from the City Home
last night that the negro was Id Y
very bad way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
KISSING B
is BAD

NEW YORK. Oct. ao.--"American
babies are being loved to death. They
are kissed and Rugged and handled un-
til they die. 1t doesn't make a baby
happy to coddle him. 1t makes him
miserable. If mothers would consider
that a baby has riahta the sarnA AZ
a grown person. there would be fewer
sick babies, and much OF this harm
full affection would be abandoned"
Mrs. May Hines. mAtron Of the Sun.
nyside Day Nursery. IN Boston. makes
this statement, and DR.. Walter Bensel.
superintendent OF the department OF
child hygiene for the board OF health,
declares hat II IL true.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

Is put on It would leave Norfefk AT
. In the morning. 50 10 to connect
with the train leaving there at q
o'clock. 1t II also said that the
steamer may be run to connect with
the local train from Richmond. ar
irving At Newport News at 1870 o'clock
In the evening.
Under this arrangement. the Vir-
ginia would make o u trips each way
daily. leaving Norfolk at s A. N. and
2 A. NJ, 4 p. ~. and $40 p. NJ; leav-
ing Newport News al 8 A. NJ, 1885
A. NJ, 5:35 p. NJ. and 7:2b p. N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
Died from Fatigue.

Especial t The Richmond v~irginian.)
LuHAY. VA. Oct. 2z.-Returning
to his old home In Madison county
Ia once again enjoy tho happy paa.
time Of Z chestnut hunt. ~ In his
boyhood days. James Weakleys body
Will to-day be conveyed To his home
in savage. Md. for burial. WAAkley
moved from Madison u Maryland
eyera years agO. and though having
prospered In the Maryland town, he
had fond loneinesI tor I return e
HIS native heath. He flrst came q
Lufay to visit his sister. Mr.. Theo-
dors Smith, ana prOcee0ed d his
journey RI the Blue Ridge. Weak
ened by constant work Of years. the
task OF climbing over rough noun
tain ranges was too much for his
enfeebled constitution. and hs died
coon After reaching AAateon coNA-
~ He wAs about Sesysaxs of ASe
1865
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

. Thare wiu be an All dag holiness
meeting Sunday in the West END
Mission. sos West Cary street. Ser
vices will DO as follows: s:30 A. N.
to 1910. Sunday school lesson
taught: IL A. NJ, preaching. sub
jsct Of sermon "aanctificatton.'
Text. Heb. 4: 8, There remaineth
therefore a rest to the people Of
God" $3.50 r. NJ. healing meeting.
Prayers will be offered for the heal
ing Of the sick. I =. NJ, holmes
meeting; subject, The Peace ot God
That Passeth All Understandings"
8 r. NJ. old fashioned revival meet
ine. Sermon. text. Gen. Z: !, And
the Lord said until Noah, Come
thou and thy house into the ark
G. H. 0ootee. OF Preston. Nd, ones
with Mr.. ID. Ia Moody. will have
charge OF these services. All well
come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
REOPENING OF THE RICHMOND
SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST

On Sunday morning At . A. Nj the
Sunday morning breakfast VIII be
reopened in the Midnight Jesus
Mission. 1447 East Franklin street.
for the winter Of 1911 aand 1919.
These services + conducted by Mr..
H C. 0ootee and missionaries from
tho West End Mission. where hun
dreds OF sx-convicts and homeless
men and boys hear the gospel. from
time to time. AZ well az get q free
breakfast. This 10 the seventh rear
OF this mission work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
HEARING TOMORROW IN
HUNT KILLING CASE

Carrie Hunt, Robert Bacon and Will
liam Andrews, colored. were held in
the Police Court on Saturday, as ac-
ccssories to the killing Of Louis Hunt
early Saturday morning. The police
are looking for another alleged
to have had a hand in the killing.
The hearing of the u . was set for to-
morrow. In the meantime the oronc
will hold an inquiry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
Change OF schedule

From Norfolk comes a report that
the business men OF that city have
made arrangements with the Ches-
apeaka and Ohio railway to run an
early boat out OF Newport News. to
connect with the train leaving there
at 8 o'clock in the morning for Rich
mond.
As the schedule now stands the
first trip or the steamer out OF Nor
folk IL that which leaves ut . o'clock
in The morning. Tho last trip from
Newport News Is made In the after
noon 1t E:35 o'clock. il the early boat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

Twenty-seventh street, Is quite ill
with typhoid fever in his home.
Mrs. L. a. Guy left the city Sun
day morning for Rocky Mount. y. c..
being called to tho bedside OF her
only sister. Mrs. Bette Walker. who
Is Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
2 Valuable Farms

OCT0BER "a. Ar : r. NJ. 9s@as
1t vontay Postofice, In Hanover
county, twenty-five miles from Rich-
monA. 1ss acres in Hanover; excel
lent soil; IS acres in cultivation: rec
IN place. Also eco acres. more or iess,
known - the Bradley Farm. A No. 4
stock farm; 100 acres cleared.
The how farms fronting ON two
main roads. Sale positive, rain ~
shine. 4
TERMS. Easy. and announced ~
sale. = syxa
CASSELMAN 4 CO.,
Auctioneera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
High Constable
Sale

I will sell by Public Auction, -
II o'clock. A. N, 81 No. 1915 and iolf
East Cary. the following property, 4
satisfy . civil execution Oh. +. Wick
ham vs. Duke Heating Coz. In ~
banda: Lot OF assorted pipe. lot Of ptp1
TERMS Cash.
w. II. WYATT. JR..
n RI n R%A#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
Wood and Coal

IL graded and customers that have
dealt with ms ~ years say 1t DAYS 70
buy the best. a. both grades usually
] can please everybody that will place
order with me this .Weeh b4cAHse 4
am 9ettlne Ia = lot o. original efeWth
OAK ana pine n y = 1eine - fess
coal makes pure ashes. A trial So
licited.
Long the Wood Man
rera ases-,s y. nrs.NL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
$1,000

AUCTION SALE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

rera ases-ls y. 1rseA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-09
MOBILE SMACK
TOTAL WRECK
TWO MEMBERS OF CREW OF THE
GENEVIEVE LORETTA ARE
BROUGHT HERE, THE VESSEL
BEING TOTAL LOSS.

News of the wrecking of the fish
ing schooner Genevieve Loretta of the
fleet of the Mobile Fish & Oyster Co,
was brought here early yesterday
morning by Captain Cooney of the
schooner Alcina, of the Saunders feet.
which had aboard two members of the
crew of the wrecked vessel. The other
members of the crew are aboard Other
schooners of the Saunders fleet and
will be brought here within the course
of the next few DAYS.
The Genevieve Loretta was lost near
Alacran light, where a number of yes
sells have been lost during the past
few days She went ashore during the
night and was pounded to pieces on
the rocks, the crew getting away in
small boats and reached other vessels
at anchor near.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-09
COMMITTEE ON
THE BANQUET|S.
WORKING HARD
APPOINTS COMMITTEES TO Sc
CUES uSREiAkERs AND INVITED
MADE FOR PLACES AT THE
BANQUET.

Another meeting of the committee
IN charge of the silver service banquet
arrangements was held in Mayor
Reilly's Office at noon yesterday at
which time further arrangements to
make the banquet an unqualified sue
cess were perfected.
Hon. W. A Blount was appointed
as chairman of the committee to name
the speakers who will speak at the
Banquet: T. A. Jennings and w. K.
fiyer, Jr-. were also appointed to serve
on this committee.
W. H. Knowles heads the commit
tee which has to issue invitations to
the specially invited guests to the
banquet and reception. C. E. Dobson.
F. L. Mayes, George H. Hervey and B.
D. Williams will serve on the com
m1ttee with Mr.. Knowles.
george IL Hervey, manager of the
san Carlos, reported to the committee
that he was making all ARRANGEMENTS
TO the end that the greatest banquet
ever given in Florida would be the
silver service banquet given to the Of
hcers of the battleships. He said that
Applications already made for plates
at the banquet numbered So and that
he wanted the committee to let him
know as quickly as possible exactly
how many plates would be needed
Unless requests are made by the 10th
the requests cannot be granted
The committee will meet again
Tuesday at IL o'clock.
Only One "BRoMo oUININEv
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature Of e. w.
GROVE. Used the world over to cure
cold in one day. csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-09
THE JOURNALS
COMPL|MENTED
BY A MINISTER
REV. L. c. CALHOUN LIKES THE
WAY THE JOURNAL REPORTS
METHODIST CONFERENCE AND
ALSO LIKES EDITORIAL POLICY
OF THE PAPER.

Speaking Of the Alabama Conference
now in session in this city, Rev. l.. c.
Calhoun, of Milton, said yesterday to a
representative of The Journal that he
was very much impressed with the re-
ports of the conference as they ap-
peared in this paper and that he is
much pleased with the manner in
which the paper has handled the con-
ference and the full reports published
each morning.
Mr.. Calhoun said further that he
always liked to read The Journal and
that he regarded it as one of the high
toned, moral newspapers of the coun-
try. He also said he admired it's
editorial policy and the general style
of the paper.
Mr.. Calhoun is one of the oldest
members of the Alabama conference
and is here attending the meeting of
that body. He has had considerable
newspaper experience and is a close
observer of newspaper work.
Do you know that more real danger
turks in common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments? The safe
way is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, thoroughly reliable prepa-
ration, and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy is
for sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-09

snapper banks and mado a good catch
Of fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-09
MThA Rosary"

ne hoSSFy.
Every theatregoer in this city knows
that THE Rosary was the most talked
about play in the popular priced
houses last season. This play struck
the popular chord of the people, and
with its many human interest qualities
it proved to be immensely enjoyed.
Owing to its last seasons success,
The Rosary is being repeated again
this seaon by the well known pro-
Queer, Rowland and Clifford, and it
comes to the opera house next We'd
nesday night.
The Rosary tells modest and I'M
assuming story of how the watchful
and protective influence of a good
priest ultimately restored the hap
piness of a home that has been
wrecked by the evil plotting of one
who coveted his neighbours wife, and
sought revenge because his rival had
won the love of the woman to whom
he had paid suit in the days when
she was free to choose between them.
In consistent action, the truth is made
plain that suspicion increasing to what
seems certainty of guilt, is easily en-
gendering where even absolute inno-
cence prevails. and the story's progress
makes plausible its elimination in
what seems irremediable disaster.
Equally plausible, however, is shown
the power of the influence of good
is SO simply and plainly submitted
that the plays story of battle between
good and evil is made to POSSESS all
the appeal of the earlier morality plays
with which the stage had its begin
ming. The title character, Rev. Brian
Kelly, is at every moment true to life,
a jealous and watchful shepherd, So
licitous of the safety of souls, brave in
the performance of his duty, fervent
and uncompromising for the right.
The plays teachings throughout are
of the highest value in essentials.
Many homes have been made happy
through the teachings of The Rosary
The very root of love between man
and wife is shown in the play. See
with what love Mrs. Wilton pursueS
her doubling husband. But above all,
you young girls and young boys, Sc
cure your good food for thought in the
characters of Charles Harrow and
Kathleen O'Conner as well as Shelters
and Lesura, and learn two excellent
ways in which to keep your sweet
hearts interested in you. Enjoy the
laughs as much as you will profit by
the morals in this play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-09
FAIL TO ADJUST THE
DIFFERENCES OF UNIONS
BY Associated Press

New York, Dec. S.-Oficers of the
sheet metal workers and carpenters
and Joiners national unions returned
to their homes in the west TODAY after
falling to adjust difficulties between
these two trades so as to bring about
settlement of the sheet metal work
ers' strike which has been in progress
mere for more than three mefnhs
The employers declined to treat with
the unions, although they have agreed
to take back the striking workmen as
individuals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-09

they have in this organization the
best cast and chorus ever brought to-
gether in ANY of their previous pro-
auctions.
The same mammoth scenic produc-
ton with all its realistic interpretations
including the great Fair and Gypsy
camp scenes, the wonderful whirlwind
acrobIts, trained horses and ballet
Dance of the Hours in the famous
Marble Halls scene of the last act,
and much more will be presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-09

of the other three To be added to the
big fleet of Saunders q Co, sailed
from Gloucester several weeks ago and
was compelled TO put into one or two
ports on account of rough weather
Before coming 10 port she went by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-09
NEW FISHING
SCHOONER HERE
THE FLORA J. SEARS, THE LAST
OF THE LARGE VESSELS PUR-
CHASED BY SAUNDERS G. CO,
ARRIVES.

The Flora J. Sears. another one of
the fine new fishing smacks purchased
few months ago by Capt T. E
Welles, arrived in port yesterday. max
ing the last of the vessels to arrive.
She brought in a catch OF about 10000
pounds of fish.
The smack, which is about the size
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-09
The Rohemian Girl

At the opera house the Aborn Opera
Company's big spectacular production
of THE Bohemian Girl" announced
as bigger, brighter and better than
ever. will appear here tonight. Con-
tlnual Improvement has been the
policy of the Aborn Opera Company
for many years. Opera and theatre
goers are beginning to appreciate this
and the indications are that a big au-
dience viii be present.
This massive and realistic produc-
ton Of Balfe's great masterpiece
proved of the few really big successes
OF the past season, it's appeal not only
extended to the lover of music worth
while but to all who enjoy magnifi-
cent stage settings and novel inciden-
tai features. MeSsrs. Aborn are said
to have devoted much care to the Sc
lection of the present cast of grand
opera soioists, and are convinced that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Rsx" and Gimp" at Elite,

''The Stranger is the title of a.
Rex picture shown at the Elite the
atre today. and though REX films
are no strangers to the patrons of the
Elite, this one will prove a surprise
20 those who had opportunity to see
and admire the wonderful pictures
which have made the Rex" brand
famous.
IN no lesser degree will another of
today's pictures at the Elite thrill the
audience and arouse deepest interest.
1t is picture with the undefinable at
mosphere to be found only in Imp"
pictures. "Over the Hills is a strong
story and finely acted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

and ,usged them along as ii :hpir lives
and safety depended upon them alone.
Miss Grayman made no reply to Su-
sans questions about what they should
eat She simply pressed on. and Susan
followed. Sometimes they we're caught
in tangles of spiny underground. from
which there seemed no issue. Yet. on
and on they struggled. They were
wearing the stout garments that Pay
ton had recommended, but even these
were becoming torn and disordered.
At last wearied beyond expression.
they had to stop It was getting dark
In the woods. and they knew that the
sun was near setting. Miss Grayman
selected q spot where the covering Of
pine needles was deep and soft. under
q group of trees. and. spreading her
cloak and bidding Susan do the same
with her wrap. lay down. They were
worn out, hungry, thirsty. but they
had no supper. They wished for q
fire, but that could not be had. So
they lay down again, close together,
arms intertwined. the daughter Of the
great Millionaire embracing her hum
bier sister. and finding a comfort In
her companionship that Mt least warm
ed her heart.
They tried to sleep. but. in addition
to the cold. noises now arose that
drove sleep from their tired eyes
strange sounds Of the trackless wilder
ness. distant. wailing screams that
gradually approached and flled them
with terror. rustlings among the
branches. the swapping of twigs in the
Inky darkness. heavier sounds from
the depths Of the forest. animal voices
replying to one another. Eyes were
watching them. though they did not
know it. They twined their arms
closer and trembIed. and at last sob
bed together. The cold increased. al.
though. after a time. the nearer noises
ceased. At last. in spite Of all the dis
comfort, they fell asleep.
Then q dark form moved stealthily
and silently from thicket and ap-
preached them. 1t knelt beside the
troubled sleepers and listened. Final.
" It reached out long arms and eau
hously spread a warm robe over them.
The next instant 1t had disappeared.
The sun was shining on the tree
tops when they awoke. both opening
their eyes at the same moment. dis.
turbed probably by some noise. For
q few seconds Miss Grayman did not
realize where she was. Then 1t all
came back to her In q dash. Without
raising her head she said to Susan:
Thank heaven. the night Is gonel We
have escaped. and today
A scream from Susan interrupted
her.
"Oh, Lord. lookr' cried the girl. who
had risen on her elbow.
Miss Grayman half rose In alright,
and there. sitting on a log. stolidly
staring at them, was Indian John.
Susan, after her fashion. tainted, but
Miss 0rayman was stronger. Al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

friends. approved by her father and
so innocently and joyously entered
upon by herself. Oh. what fool she
had been. Oh. bow she deiested this
villain, who had hocdw !akcd her and
drawn from Der smiles and sentiments.
for which she now hated herself!
She read the letter again. and the
name of Smelling" struck her. She
had heard Payton address one Of his
men 10y tina, name. But no more con-
f,rmaiion was needed. The scales had
dropped completely from her eyes.
Stimulated by Indignation, strength
and resolution came to her.
"Susanw she called.
Susan came running IN. alarmed by
her mistress accent.
Get our wraps. quick"
"Why. Miss Helen. WHAT
Don't stand there questioning. Runl
Quick! Quickw
The bewildered girl obeyed and In q
minute returned with the garments.
Come with me to the cancer COM
manded Miss Grayman. whose self
control was growing with the emer-
gency.
As they ran down the steps from the
veranda and along the short path to