davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-08

pany is known as the Liberty Brush.
and is built on the same chassis as the
looking runabout OF pleasing lines, and
Is destined to have a large sale In this
section.
Every mans car at price within the
reach Of ALL" Is the Brush slogan. It's
name Liberty .s based on the fact
that 1t appeared on Independence DAY
of this year.
Simple construction, easy control,
and the absence of complicated ma
chinery make the Liberty Brush an
ideal car for family use," said Mr..
Gibbs In describing the new model
Amy boy or girl can learn to drive it
in fifteen minutes"
A Brush car won the trophy in It's
class In the Munsey Historic Tour, last
year, and the car has been equally sue
cessful in other notable contests.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
DEMONSTRATION Of
NEW BRUSH MODELS
NOW IN PROGRESS
w. w. Gibbs, Recently Ap-
pointed Agent, Showing a
Snappy Runabout.

The Brush Runabout Company, a d.
vision of the United States Motor Com.
pauy, recently appointed w. w. Gibbs
agent for Brush cars in Washington,
and various parts of Virginia Mr..
Gibbs, who was formerly connected with
one of the largest automobile firms here
has a thorough knowledge of the motor
car business, and is now busily en-
gagged in demonstrating the new Brush
models TO many prospective buyers.
The latest product Of the Brush Com
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
Do Not Neglect
BLOWS" in Engine

Do not neglect blow" in an engine.
1t may only be faulty joint, such as
a leaky valve-cap, ETC., but 1t may be
an internal blow" which means badly
fitting piston rings, or possibly the
rings have so moved that the slots are
all in line. In any case an internal
blow" ,is very bad, as it causes a car
bon deposit to eventually accumulate
In the base chamber, and then the big
end and main bearings are liable to be
scored ,r 81.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08

success of that Stevens Duryea six and
there arose a considerable demand for
skies. AS the demand increased other
manufacturers began to see the six in
its true light and got ready TO build
skies" .. - I.-.s
The Stevens Duryea Skies for 1912
ere offered with open touring bodies in
five styles and in three styles of closed
bodies.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08

and nerve. A That IT brings its
own reward was found out
there's no dust out In front.
Three years ago the Chalmers
Company did their first pioneer
ing when they brought out the
Chalmers go" 1t was the first
full sized, five passenger car with
all the features that real mo-
tor car must have, selling for so
low a price as $1,000.
The Chalmers Company has main
tained the leadership in the manu-
facture of medium priced cars.
The sensation of setting the pace
was found enjoyable.
The Chalmers 'S6" has set the
selling record for this season,
too. Trade turns naturally to-
ward quality.
An announcement of this car
was made July Sth. Before the
Chalmers "36" demonstrating cars
The Washington times., 1911-10-08

could be delivered to the Chal-
mers dealers, they had booked
orders for 1,0S2 "Thirty-sIxes,"
actual orders from customers
with deposits.
1t is with the keenest satisfac-
ton that the Chalmer Motor Com
pany is able to cite this record,
not merely because of the sale
OF LOSE Cars. but because of what
the sale of that many cars of the
new model, without demonstra-
tion, really means.
1t means that Chalmers cars
have become so standardized that
people have absolute confidence
in them. 1t means that the repu-
tation of the Chalmers Company
for honest values and fair deal
ing has become so thoroughly
established that people know
Chalmers car must be right be-
cause 1t Is Chalmers.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08

The 'Thirty-six" is the first me-
dium priced car to have any one
Of these features-much less all
of them.
Cne or two other makers have
announced some of these features
since the Chalmers 1912 an
noCncement appeared. Others
changed (that is, lowered) in
number of factories, at the last
minute, too, following the Chal-
mers 1912 announcement.
The Washington times., 1911-10-08
"Thirty-six" an Eye-0pener

The "Thirty-six' at $500 was
an eye-opener to the trade-and a
benefit to the public in more
ways than the public dreams.
1t is easy to follow where some
one else has blazed the trail. But
pioneering requires vision, in
genuity, experimenting, resources
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
GOVERNOR GETS
SALARY INCREASE
Doughton Amendment, Carry
ing $1,000, Is Accepted
by House.
ANTITRUST BILL PASSES
Rough Sailing Indicated Tor
flobgood Primary
Measure.
ANTITRUST BILL Pl
PASSES
Especial to The Times-pispator,

l''hSNioa ~ Inc l1meS- D1Spat
raleigh, ~ c.. March 3.--The House
spent much Of tho afternoon session
on the Senate bill to raise the salary
or the Governor from $4,000 TO $4,000.
adopting finally, by vote Of 4s to a.
an amendment by Doughton 10 In
crease TO 5000 AS amended The bill
passed readings almost without oppo-
sition, and was sent to the Senate for
concurrence
III opposition TO the $4,000 Increase.
Connor and others made the point tina
the extras In the way OF travelling ex-
penscs and allowances for up keep Of
mansion and other purposes made the
present snlary equivalent TO $4,000 or
more. Speaker Dowd explained that
$1,000 Increase would make the Gov
ernor's salary equivalent to upwards
of $4,000.
The House passed the burlington
antitrust bill this afternoon, with an
amendment by Representative Dough-
ten. that cut out the provision that
the solicitor md other prosecutors OF
trusts shall have 80 per cent Of the
nnes imposed when convictions are Sc
cured. the amendment providing that
the Judge can make an allowance to
the solicitor.
burlington explained his bill as con-
forming to the recommendations Of
the Governor 8 TO providing fund
for the expense of prosecutions
through the Attorney General and So
iicitors. and adding subsections pro-
h!biting the use of coupons, rebates
and prizes in the sale Of merchandise,
and another making 1t misdemeanor
to solicit trade by means OF false rep
presentations as to connection with
other business enterprises, ana as to
ownership OF the business. The bill
passed. % TO s. and was sent to the
Senate
The House voted. IS TO 81 to table
a motion TO make the Senate Hobgood
primary bill d special order for Fri
day night. indicating rough sailing
for the measure III the House
The bill TO have the sale OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
STEPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN
AND IS INSTANTLY KILLED
[special Id Tha Times-Disna1ch !

tSpeclal TO The TlmeS-Dispa tell
Roanoke. Va, March 3-R. r. Car
per, a we'll known young man Of Blue
field. was run over and instantly killed
yesterday morning by castbound pas
senger train No. 4. he accident oc-
Cured about two miles east of Ada
MIR. Carper, in company with his
brother-in-law,L L. f. Turner. had start
ed out to unload car. They were
going east along the tracks when tho
accident happened. A westbound
freight was approaching and they
crossed over to the other tracks to
avoid It, Neither noticed the rapidly
approa ching passenger train. and the
noise caused by the passing freight
prevented them from hearing the other
train.
Mr. Carper stepped directly in the
path OF the engine. and was insta ntly
killed. The body was frightfully man
gled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
Y { TEXANS VISIT
A. ?. HILL CAMP
Brigadier- General Brown and
Staff Given Cordial
Welcome.
FIRE DESTROYS PEsTHoUsE
Farmer Run Over by Wagon.
Other Petersburg News
Notes.
Iimcs-Dispatch Bureau,
lo3 North Sycamore Street,

Petersburg, Va, March g.
Brigadier-G General j. Thompson
brown, OF Richmond. commanding the
First Brigade OF the Virginia Divi-
sion. United Confederate Veterans, Of
iciaily visited a. Z. Hill Camp last
night He was accompanied by mem
bers OF his staff as follows Captain
" r. Freeman. Captain Northrop
Captain J. TAYLOR Stratton, Colonel
NICK. Evans, Colonel D. NJ. Brown. Of
Richmond: Major J. n Stubs Of
gloucester county, and Major George
Nelms. Of Newport News. The gen
eral and members of his staff We're
al IN 1ull uniform as also were the
veterans of a. p. Hill Camp. who
gathered in large numbers TO extend q
cordial welcome to the visitors Com
mander S. NJ, Green. presided and
happily introduced the visitors. Adj
dresses were delivered by General
brown and each member OF his staff .
by General Stith Boiling, command
ing the Virginia Division, United Con-
1ederate Veterans. and by Adiutant
Carter r. Bishop and Homer Atkinson
past commander of the camp. The oc-
CASTOR was one OF especial enjoyment
PesthOusc Destroyed.
The city's smallpox hospital, located
on the Almshousc farm just out OF
town was destroyed By Arc this
morning between 10 and II o'clock
The building. a long. onc-story house
had recently been put in repair for
the reception Of patients though mona
had been entered there. the two or
three light cases in the city being
under strict quarantine. Whether the
fire was accidental or intentional Is
not known. The city had an insurance
Of 5000 on the building which will
practically cover the loss. The Coun-
ciis recently appropriated $1,000 to
build new hospital
One Candidate Spenks.
T. II. Drewry. Of this city. one OF
the three candidates for the State
Senate in the Petersburg district in
communication published this morn
ing, discusses the fee system, and
declares that the present method Of
paying fees to public officials for their
services is bad In many aspects. un-
equal and uncertain in It's operation.
causes Injustice in some cases. and is
old and out of date. But the difficulty,
he says. lies In putting into effect a
Plan which might he productive Of
more benefit than under the exist
Ing system, MIR. Drewry is in favor
or abolishing the system as 1t now cx-
ISIS, but is not in favor Of any plan
which might be prepared until, upon
careful study, he should conclude that
the new plan would not only get rid
or present defects, but would not be
productive OF greater evils than the
one under which we now labor
Run Over by Wagon.
Walter Grimstead. farmer Of
Prince George county, was painfully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Atlantic and Yadkin Railroad to the
Atlantic Coast Line. and its division
between the Coast Line and Southern
investigated by the Corporation Com
mission. passed under suspended rules
and was sent to the House.
The House passed the bill carrying
appointment Of members of county
boards OF education.
The House received from the Com
nittee on Appropriations an nnfavor-
able report for the bill TO estab lish
the Western Carolina Teachers Train
ing School. The vote OF the commit
tee WAS I 10 S. The bill. which was
Introduced by Senator Martin. had
passed the Senate.
The bill to create a State Fish Com
mission to control the commercial fish,
ing interests, that-was proposed by the
legislative commission, after two years
expensive study Of the situation under
direction of the 1909 Legislature, and
which had passed the House, was de-
feated in the Senate to-day, A to /.
after it had been amended to exempt
Carteret, Currituck. Onslow and Hyde
counties.
The Senate spent the remainder OF
the morning session on the revenue
BILL passing 1t OH final reading The
section as to revolver dealers was
amended to make the tax $50 instead
of 500. also the amendment to section
80 by the House allowing counties,
cities and towns to impose additional
license taxes on telephone companies
was stricken out.
Secretary Joseph f. Pogue. OF the
North Carolina State Fair, Expresses
special pleasure at the completion OF
what he considers most advantageous
Carolina circuit Of fairs. now that the
State Fair is no longer allied with the
Virginia circuit Tho State Fair at
Raleigh under the new schedule and
alliance. retains Its old lucky dates
October Is TO 81. The fairs OF the
Carolina circuit, In their order. are
Wilkesboro, Winston Salem, Green's
boro. Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta. W. y. Reynolds, OF winston
Salem. is president OF the Carolina cir
cult
The Universal Machine Company, Of
Charlotte. has been chartered with
100000 capital by z, a. Cole and E. w.
Cole, the latter Of Richmond, and otn-
ers, as inoorpor rat tors. Other charters
nre to tho Goldstein Company. Dunn,
capital. $4,000. by Charles Goldstein
and others. and the Ward Lumber
Company, Of Catesville, ca pita!. $10,0 900.
by B. II. Ward and others
The city OF Raleigh wins the dana &c
slit pending in the Superior Court
here, in which Lucy Johnson demanded
$4,000 damages for injuries through
falling into an excavation in the street
on South Bloodworth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
Social and
p rsonal

Hi1 very attractive teas that have
becn given every Saturday af.
ternoon this season at tho Coun /.
Try Club Will be continued through
Lent. Those receiving at the club.
house this afternoon viii be: Mrs.
noDsrt Fl. Talley, assisted by Mrs John
p. Munce; Miss Sadie Jcfress. Mrs.
Arthur Tanner, Mrs. william Todd and
Mrs. Frank W. Duke. The tea table
VIII be decorated with tulips ana mig
nohette. and most OF the smaller Ia
Dies VIII be arranged on the porches
and terraces Of the clubhouse
Goodloe--DnpicI
me marriage OF Miss Evelyn Keel
ING Daniel daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Walilam Daniel. OF Farmville to
Charles Landon Goodloc, Of vernon,
Va, took place "Wednesday. March i.
~ o'clock, in the home or Mr. and
4 Mrs John C.. Simpson, IS Poplar Ave
nue.. Norfolk Va. The Rex. Stuart
Nye Hutchinson. paetor of Client
Presbyterian Church performed the
ceremony. and Professor c. r. Heard
played the wedding marches
me parlors We're prettily arranged
with palms. candles shaded in pink
and quantities of pink flowers Dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. George G.. Mar
TN sang Rosary" The bride, who de-
fcended the Steps with her maid of
honor. Miss Mary Rtves Daniel, wore
a travelling suit OF blue cloth, with hat
and gloves to match. and carried a
shower bouquet of violets The maid
or honor wore gown OF pale pink
chiffon, made over taffeta, and carried
bouquet OF La France roses Lit
tie Miss Helen Gray Simpson, wear
Ing frock Of white chiffon and lace.
acted as ring-bearcr
ffnr ba =. l., +.
was entertained at dinner al the Mon
ticello Hotel after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodloe left for an extended North
ern tour. On their return they Will
make their home at Eerdon Va.
Guests from a distance were: Mr. ana
Mrs Charles Goodloe, of Verion. Miss
Ada Goodloe. Robert =. Goodloe, OF
Nerdon; Miss Ruth CHM. Of Richmond ;
Miss Sadie Sandridge, OF Charlottcs-
Vile: Miss Laura Bruce OF Richmond
Engagement Announced
Or. and Mrs. Ernest Mosby announce
ahc engagement and approaching mar
rage OF their sister, Miss Ect,ie Paul
Mosby. TO Or. Carl Crawford Bow
man, of Waynesboro, Va. Tho wed :
ding VIII take place very quietly In
the home OF DR.. aud Mrs. Mosby on
April 8.
Ilox pnrty Thurndny Night.
a very attractive box patty was
given at the Bijou Thursday night In
1ionor of number OF out of town
guests visiting friends in Richmond.
Those present We're: Miss Fanny Bev-
crly. OF "Blandfeld." Va: Miss Katt-
crime Peyton, OF "Edenburne," Va;
Miss Mabel Fletcher. OF Upperv!llc;
Misses Ellen and Lucy Witt, Lewis
Grant. Mr.. Ellerson. Seldom Jones.
velby Beverly. casanton Conquest,
Jr.. DR., Eckenrode.
Annual Meeting.
FIJI Tho annual meeting OF the board Of
managers Of the Virginia Homo for
Incurables was held at the home
Thursday morning at II o'clock, in
stead OF the first "Wednesday, that day
being Ash Wednesday.
r. NJ PulliaIn treasurer for the past
. four years, personally gave q most
satisfactory account OF tho present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
WILLIAM AND MARY BOARD
OF VISITORS IN SESSION
Contract FOR New Light and Heating
Plant acknowledgements to
Make Address.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Williamsburg. Va. March 3.-Tha
board Of visitors Of William and Mary
College was in session here yesterday.
tendance: r. NJ. Hughes. OF Norfolk.
rector: ]. n. Stubs. of Gloucester
vice-rcctor: NJ. Fl. Barnes, Of New
Kent: W. c. l. Taliaferro. OF Hamp-
ton: Dr. James n. Barnes. of Nanse-
mond: w. D. Smith. William NJ. Ellis
and Q. p. Chitwood.
The board awarded the contract for
the new heating and lighting system.
The cost Of the new light and heat
ing plant Will DO about $4,000. when
the items Of consulting engineers
fees. and some extra necessary work
on grounds and the wiring system arc
added.
Work will begin a soon as possible
i'll order to have the plant completed
before the opening OF the session next
fall.
The board also decided to make 4
radical change as to the boarding
system for next session. For salts
factory reasons the board decided that
tn boarding house be leased to some
responsible person. and details Of the
lease are left 10 the executive COM
to the board at its meeting in June
II is understood this course was
adopted by the board because the
boarding department. has been con-
Quoted at heavy loss the past year
and 1t Is currently reported ran be-
hind over $4,000, If the order OF the
board is carried out, and a suitable
person can be found to lease the
boarding house, 1T Is thought the in
stitution will be benefited fiHnncially
Governor William Fl. Mann has an
nounced that no will deliver an adj
dress In tho chapel at William and
Mary on the night OF April H. Cover
nor Mann has not announced his sub
jcct. The faculty extended AN invf-
tation to the Governor some time ago
to address the students, and his com
Ing Is looked forward to with pleas
ure by the young men and the public
generally.
President Lyon G. Tyler. OF VIII
liam and Mary is naturally much
gratincd over the passage by tho
House of Representatives Of 4 bill
providing for the erection OF monu-
mcnt over the grave OF his father.
John Tyler former President or the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
JOncs--Spain.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Church Road, Va. March 3-AIiss
Mpude Spain and John e. Jones were
married at Central Baptist Church ~
church Road. on Tuesday night at :
o'clock, by Rev w. T. Hall.
The church was prettily decorated
IN green and white
The bride was dressed in white null
with veil and flowers. and came in
With her maid OF honor. Miss Missouri
Spain. The groom came in with his
best man, II. j. Dewsbury.
Miss Ruth Dnzier and Miss Estelle
Spain We're ribbon bearers
After the marriage ceremony sup
Per and reception were held at the
home of the groom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
Engagement Announced.

u LoPecIdI 10 TIC imeS-DiSpatCT.
fredericksburg, Va, March 3-The
engagement IS announced OF James f..
Bradley. formerly Of this city. now
president Of the Bradley Reese Com
pany OF Baltimore. to Miss Katherine
Gassaway Gambrill, Of Laurel. Md. a
niece Of the late Senator a. p. Cor
man, Of Maryland, and relative Of
former Senator II. G. Davis, OF West
Virginia. The wedding Will take place
at st. Philips Episcopal Church at
Laurel Md. on Wednesday night,
April 10Th, at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
sy ------- --------------------
LAD ATE PILLS FOR CANDY.
Medicine Distributed by Negro no,
Almost Fntnl to White Youth

Almost Fatal to White Youth.
Especial TO The Times Dispat ch.1
Wilmington. n. c.. March "a
the result OF patent medicine distri-
button Oh the streets, the three year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs II Is. Good
night, OF nos North Front Street has
just recovered from two days illness
that came near ending in death The
lad was handed a handful OF sugar
coated pills on the street by a colorcd
boy who was distributing samples. He
ate them and was taken violently i'll
Later 1t was found out what was the
matter, and for hours he waa on tho
threshold OF death. There IS a Law
against such distribution OF patent
medicines In this city, but often 1t is
most fagrantly violated. Efforts TO
locate tho negro who handled the
pill medicine have been made by the
police, but without success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
Ashland News Notes
fspecial to The Times pispatc CHI.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Ashland, Va, March 3.-The Boards
Of Supervisors Of Hanover and King
William counties have about decided
to erect All iron bridge over the Pa
munky River at Hanover town. The
cost of the new structure will be
about $4,000. King William Will bear
three fourths of the expense and Han
over the other quarter.
The Board Of Supervisors of Han
over have, at tho request OF the .Au-
dubon Society OF Ashland. decided to
declare closed season for robins,
this being within their province.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
Rrpyvn--Baker,

Especial to The Tfmes-DIspatch.1
Covington, Va. March S.-Franls
Brown and Miss Grace Shields Baker,
both OF this place. were married last
night at Clifton Forge. Both parties
are popular and we'll known. Miss
Baker Is the daughter of Deputy Sher-
iff John w. Baker, and Mr.. Brown is
member OF tho School Board. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04
site for Poat-omce.

Especial to The Times ID ispa tch.1
Warrenton, Va, March BIT has
been given out from reliable authority
that the flnal disposition OF the matter
OF the post office site for Warrcnton
has been made, and the site selected IS
tho Main street property offered by
G. B. Caiohan. where his livery stable
now stands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Mrs. William Stone Hutton and her
small daughter and maid are spending
the month OF March with the formers
mother. Mrs William p Adkins. at17o4
Park Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Mrs. II. G. Nor:hrop. OF Richmond.
Is visiting friends In fredericksburg
for some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Judge and Mrs. F. w. Sims and Miss
Lucy Sims. Of Louisa, are the guests
of Mrs. John Pinder, on South Third
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Mrs. Walter Turnbull, Of Lawrence-
vile, who has been the guest of Mrs.
William Beach IN Petersburg. Is now
visiting in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Mrs. II. Z. Beverley, OF Blackstone
Va. is visiting Eir. and Mrs R. G
Thornton, on Monument Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Mr., and Mrs. George Rupp, Jr., have
arrived In Cuba, whore they expect to
remain several weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

a!r. and Mrs. ". r. Epps, OF Salem,
Va. are visiting friends in this city for
q. few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Miss Elizabeth Bro of Ivy Cliff
near Bedford City SPENDING some
time i'll Richm nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Miss Margaret Walker has returned
to Stanton, after visiting friends in
Washington and Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Mrs. John Martin. of Newport News
is visiting friends In this city for sew
eral weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-04

Mrs. D. T. Williams, who has been
III at her home. 1919 Park Avenue. has
been taken TO the Memorial Hospital