davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
WICKLIFFE KILLED BY TRAIN
Louisiana Representative Is Victim ,f
Fntal Accident.

Entail Accident.
washington, June 11.-Representa-
was run down on the tracks of the
Southern Railway in Potomac Park to
DAY and instantly killed. Mr.. Wicklifr q
mad been in the habit of taking long
tomary stroll when killed How he
happened 10 stray on the railroad
tracks Tha d has not been cleared up.
the accident. Mrs. Wickliffe was an
prised OF her husbands death while
MM ausa r,o the he, proceedings in the
or respect to the memory OF the
Southern Representative as did the
senate also: Committees from the two
muses. muses. or congress were appointed TO
After, brief services ar his apart
ments hero Tomorrow afternoon Tie
pody OF Representative Wickliffc will
vile. KY. Mrs. wilckiiffes old home,
where further services will be hold in
Christ Episcopal Church THURSDAY
morning morning The burial will be in the
AIR. Wfckliffo was alone when killed
me accident was on the railroad am
phnkment at the north end OF the
r "a road bridge over tho Potomac Riv-
mac Park. which borders the river In
the southwest section OF this citv
Desplte a sign at that point warn ny
Hsainst trespassing on tho railroad
property there. Wickliffe was seen ~
climb the elevation. apparently uncono
sciouS of an oncomlng train. He vas
struck and instantly killed a deem
cash was cut on the forehead ana ~
BODY was badly cruHhed
Wlckline was Democrat. tbtrty
eiNht years Old had served two terms
~s heps e es' nt ~ In Congress He
one time Governor of Kentucky. and
his grandfather served as Postmas,anr.
General In the Cabinet of President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
SUIT TO RECOVER sIDEnoAnD.
fsnocinl to The Times-Dispalch.l

tSpeclai TO me Ilmes- Dispatch
Atlanta. Ga. June IA beautiful
OF Jobn Ranaolph. signer of the Dec,
iaration of Independence, is now the
subject of litigation In the Fulton
County superior Court.
The sideboard was pledged in 1898
by Mrs. Virginia Mitchell Allen, OF a
well-known Virginia family. to j..
Clement Shafer. for tho sum of S15,
although tho furniture was valued at
his possession. at tho end OF which
time Mrs. Allen offered Mr.. Shafer s15
and demanded her property back. Upon
being refused. she issued ball trover
proceedings. and the case has been
hanging fire ever since
The transfer was made In Richmond.
hut the suit was filed In Fulton coun>
~ because tho sideboard Is here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12

Barnett; Barnett TO Busch. Sacrifice
hy-Vance. Struck out--by Brown, !:
by WolfS !: by Vance. 4. Bases on
Balls--off Morr!ssey, /; of Wolfe, ?.
Hg:s-on Brown. IN innings; OFF
Morriss.r. IN innings. Left on
bases-Newpo-t News. 4 Pctcrsb urg
?. First on errors-Newport News. /.
Petersburg. 3. Passed oail-Brencgan
Time. 1854. Umpire, Sfr. Black. At
tclida nee 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12

Department to-day told of the break
ing of every protection levee west OF
Bayou Lafourche from I.abadievillc 10
INC Gulf of Mexico. about ninety miles.
uqGVcrinS almost every estate In tho
Major Normoylc at Vicksburs. in
charge OF the army Hood relief work.
was instructed 10 send an officer to
,tld In the relief south of New Or
leans. The message stated that thou
sands were made homeless by those
breaks, and the sufferers wero badly
In need OF rations and shelter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
SEVENTEEN HITS
BY PETERSBURG
League Leaders Easily Win
Second Game OF Series From
i Shipbuilders.
Especial to Tho Times pIspa,oh

Newport News. Va, June il.-Knock-
Ing both Brown and Morrissey off the
rubber. Petersburg easily won the Sec
ond OF ths series to-day % 10 o. Bar
nett hit the ball over the lief, field
fence with two on in the .hird. IL
was thu longest drive ever made at
the local lot, and the fist home run
hit oNcE the fsnce Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
ANOTHER APPEAL FOR AID

Floods In Louisiana AGnin HIVE Re-
come Serious
Washington, June 1.-THE floods in
Louisiana again have become serious
necessitatlng another appeal TO the
army for aid. y message TO the War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
Petersburg.

Newport Ncws ......0 0 0 0 0 o ,
Petersburg ........i45l 1o-l3
Summary: Stoitn bases-Busch =:
Howcdeil. saerfncA .h.t--Laughi!n
Two base Fits-Inuyhl!n. E!chherSsr
Three base h!t-BrAnegan. Home run
Barnett, Double piays-Busch To
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Shop early Saturday at Fits.

A large lot of new rugs and art squares
just received at City Auction Rooms.
Amos Lord of Orange was among the
business visitors in this city yesterday
j. H. wilkins of Richmond was among
the business visitors in the city yester
day.
Just received, that lot Of 29c founcings
you have been waiting for. Henry v.
Knight.
j. j. Dashner Of Washington was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday and to-day.
Miss Mary Adams is expected home
to-day from South Ryegate. where she
has been visiting for week.
Have YOU picked out your future home
or occupation from Perry's large list OF
properties advertised in to-days issue
Miss Margaret Bailey returned yester-
day noon to her home in Woodsville
\ H., after spending several days with
friends in the city.
Rev. George H. Watt, colporteur for
the Vermont state Baptist convention,
has returned to Barre, after having con,
Quoted services in Passumpsic for a
week
We have given out over five gross of
spoons so far in exchange for orange
wrappers. 1t shows that somebody is
saving wrappers. We redeem them
at the Diversi Fruit Co.
w. A. Scott Of Franklin Falls, n. H.,
arrived in the city yesterday, having
been called here by the death OF his
brother, Charles w. Scott, who died at
his home on Richardson street Tuesday
night.
See the Vacuna turbine vacuum clean
er; an electric portable machine that
can be operated by any adult person,
Easily attached to any ordinary lamp
socket. For sale or rent. Barre Elec
trio Co. Pearl street. Tel 96-W.
Robert d. Carpenter, who was quite
badly injured in the stoneshed fire at
East Barre recently, returned to Barre
this morning, after passing a few days
at his home in Manchester, n. II. Nh.
Carpenters shoulder continues to i'm
prove, although slowly.
Miss Nell Stoughton of French street,
who teaches one of the kindergarten de-
partments in Montpelier's city schools,
will leave tonight for Boston, where
she will pass vacation with her sister,
Miss Marguerite Stoughton, student
in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
A Vermont exchange says: Socialist
Berger's old age pension bill evidently
finds approval in Vermont in spots, &C
least. as Congressman Plumley has re-
ceived petition for introduction into
the House containing about 100 names.
These are almost entirely from Barro,
East Barre. Websteryille and Granite
Vile. The bill of Congressman Berger
merely provides that all deserving men
and women who have arrived at the age
OF 90 years shall be pensioned by the
government in sums sufficient for Their
support
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-15
DOG LICENSES.
Notice to Owners and Keepers.

All dogs within the city, one month
old and over on the first day of April
must be licensed on or before April l,
in accordance with chapter 237 of the
public statutes of Vermont and section
i, chapter 43, of the revised ordinances
of the city of Barre.
Fees. if licensed by April l, 1912, are
as follows: Females, $500; males and
spayed females, $500. Fees, if licensed
after April l and before May Is, 1912,
VIZ ma jelEOwRi S~nAIca, s3-50; znA)es
and spayed females $500. : After May
Is, lgi2. unlicensed dogs will be ordered
killed and the owners or keepers thereof
subjected to a fine of $1,000.
JAMES ATACKAY.
City Clerk
City Clerks Office, March 10, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

T. G. Rowell of Summer street left
this noon for a few days visit with
friends at st, Johnsbury.
College posters at 25c and SOC each,
also post cards two for five cents, at Bai-
ley's Music Rooms, IA Elm street, Barre,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-15
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
Have We the Goods You Want?

lady likes trade where she good of merchandise
pride lines priced merchandise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
THE PROBLEM

The problem is to count the links in the endless
eiain Every link is complete circle, and intersects
or touches other links circles There
no parts Of links shams receptions of any sort
in the puzzle In the event that counts the
exact number the prizes will be awarded for the
est correct solutions Accuracy and patience are the
main requisites to arriving at the correct nearest
correct count. Those who display these qualifications
to the best advantage viii win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
HOW TO ENTER

l. You will be entitled to submit one solution for
each NOR this subscription to The virgnian for which
you pay under the terms Of this contest For in
stance:
Each Csc paid for the City Edition of the Daily
Vrginian.
Or each 45c paid for the City Edition Of the Daily
and Sunday Virginian.
Or each CSC paid for the Mail Edition of The Daily
Virginian.
Or for each 500 paid for the Mail Edition of the
Daily and Sunday Virginian.
Entities you to one solution.
If you pay for year you can therefore, send twelve
solutions.
@ Or YOU can send the money for as many months
as you choose up to year. with just one solution
the rate per month, Of course, being the same, viz:
Daily City Edition Csc
Daily and Sunday City Edition 45c.
Daily Mail Edition 35c.
Daily and Sunday Mail Edition Soc.
In either case. In addition to certain stated
prizes, winners will be awarded dividends" Of
from five to twenty five times the amount paid
by them on their subscription when they entered
the contest.
When more than one month is paid and more than
one solution Is submitted, the dividend will only be
allowed on the proportonate part Of the payment
Of them won diyidend-paying prize, only half the
amount paid would be subject to dividend. Or if
he submitted three solutions only one-third Of the
amount paid would be dividendable Likewise up
to year. if the contestant submitted twelve solutions
and one was prise-winner, only one-twefth Of the
amount paid would be subject to the dividend.
On the other hand il the contestant submitted but
solution and that q prize, the entire amount
would be subject to the dividend, whether the pay
ment for month or for any other period up to
year.
Not more than six dollars can be paid with
any solution. whether 1t be paid when the
solution IL first submitted or subsequently, II
you send less when submitting your solution
and wish to increase It later. note as nearly
possible the date the first amount sent
and what the solution was Al much as So may
be remtted with each different solution. but
no amount can be changed from one solution
to another after 1t has once been registered
To insure safety, subscriptions, sent by mail,
should be either registered remttcd by noneyorder
check. II stamps sent, they must be either Of
two cent dissemination.
Mail subscribers have the came privileges q Rich
mond city or suburban subscribers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
SOCIETY MAIDS
BECOME NEWS|ES
KIRMESS BULLETIN Is ISSUED
AND SOLD By THEM ON
THE STREETS.

Don't you want to buy kirmess
Bulletin" asked the most demure Of
maids. clad in an Easter frock and
an equally impressive Easter bouquet,
OF man on train passing Elba
station yesterday morning.
What Is this Kirmess business,
anyhow" grunted the man, who evil
IDENTITY had not had any breakfast. for
there was no diner on the train.
And she began to tell him about
the Kirmess being a dance Of the
nations to be put on at the Academy
by amateur society dancers for the
and the Association for the Preser-
walton Of Virginia Antiquities and the
bulletin was the paper telling all
about the Kirmess and what Rich
mond women have been doing since
Pocahontas made her debut. 'And
there are twenty-four pages and not a
word about woman's suf--" she was
adding when four or Ave of her sis
ters similarly clad In Easter flnery
and suitor's bouquets, made so much
noise vending their wares to the other
passengers that the train pulled out,
the man keeping the paper handed
HIM for Inspection ana dropping q
dime into the outstretched. daintily
gloved hand. that labored hard all
day yesterday for chArity's sake.
This was an episode repeated times
without number yesterday when the
streets were dotted with news stands
and matrons and maids. all for the
sale OF the kirmess Bulletin. which Ia
the work Of able Richmond women
under the direction OF Mrs. Sally Mel
son Robins and Mrs. Henry Basker-
villa.
Tho Bulletin resembles . pllm
pudding. the regular Thanksgiving
kind. that Ii made UP OF nothing but
good things. The articles on tho
various lines Of work In which Rich
mond women are engaged. tho mans
page. children's page and. page OF
fun. are interesting and entertaining
1t Ii = paper that makes the real
Richmond Newspaper squad look to
their laurels, and scratch for scoops
The sales yesterday were very good.
and additional copies may be had
from members OF the Kirmsss Assoc
citation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

Mrs. Frank Boston, of Warrenton.
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
Leake, at 800 FLOYD avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

Mrs. r. s. Bosher will leave on
Thursday morning with her daughter
Mrs. George s. Brewster, to spend
some time at the latter's home in
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Editor Il Candidate.

DES MONIES. La. April s--For-
NAL announcement was made this AZ
ternoon Of the candidacy Of IAFay-
tion for United States senatcr. 10 sue
coed Senator WI b. Keg1nn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

MrLWoUKEE. WIS, April 3D.
Mrs. Charles 8. HAvenor. widow OF
tho late owner Of the Milwaukee
American Association bail team, was
urer Of tho club. Mrs. Havenor 10 the
second woman to enter professional
baseball management. the other being
Mrs. Britton. of the st. Louis team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
important
Contest Closes
Saturday, June I, 1912.

In this contest the time solutions are registered cuts
figure. The very last answer received correct
viii have the same standing - i was the first. Lis
It was the last. The pussie Of course : more q Il,
Elusive, and the best thing 70 do b to begin counting
at once Send in your solutien, and il you find htcf
you made . mistake, send Ia another. Thess : S.
limit to the number Of different solutions that may s.
resistesed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

Miss Mary Ball Saunders returned
yesterday from Baltimore, where she
has been visiting friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

Mrs. Ashton Starke has gone to
Georgia to spend several weeks with
her sister Mrs. Henry WORKMAN. in
Macon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

Including . beautiful Bedroom Suite; .
Rountree Wnrdrobe Trunk; several Ladies'
Range; Gold Watch; Victoria; Graphophone.
and many other valuable and useful articles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10


avenue. Richmond. after April -.
Kappa Delta Banquet.
Delegates to the Kappa Delta con-
vention were guests last night at
banquet at the Jefferson Hotel. Ia
BILE decorations --@re IN green and
whit and covers were laid for about
n hundred guests. Miss Anna Pax
ron. of Oklahoma. was toast mistress
The banquet followed an automobile
ride and tea at the Country Club in
the afternoon. ~.
kirnsss Rshsarsais.
Full rehearsal for the Kirmess will
be held this evening and tomorrow
evening at the auditorium OF Murphy's
Hotel Annex. entrance on Grace street.
Chaperones are requested to give
tickets of admission IN the dancers. No
visitors will be allowed at further re-
hearsals.
Whist Club Playa
The stay-at-Home Whist Club was
home OF Mrs. Bland Spotswood Smith
when top score was made by Mrs. Car.
roll and Miss Eliza Harvie. Three
tables were ensaeed. Mr.. ana Mrs.
c. c. ChaDin will entertain the club
next Monday evening
Invitations Received.
Invitations have been received here
from Mr. and Mrs Jesse 8. Hodges
for the marriage Of their daughter.
Martha Olivia. TO Mr.. william Rice
Percivali. tho ceremony to take
place on Wednesday morning, April
gath. at 1880 o'clock In First Pres
byterian church. Washinxton. N. G.
Mr.. Percivall and his bride will b. at
homo at 1902 Floyd avenue. Rich
mond. Va, after Na1 Sth.
H0noeeA - WayyleGoor0.
Miss Cora Jones. of Culpeper, W.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
SENATOR RAINIER SUCCUMBS AFTER HIS LONG FIGHT Death of Maryland Statesman Swings Next Senate From Democratic Control
 to Tie Republican Governor to Appoint His Successor, Who Will Probably be Stand
 batter

] Washington, Nov. 25-Senator Isidor Rayner, of Maryland, died at his home in this city at 6:20 a. u., fol- lowing g. long fight against com plication Of diseases. Members of his family were at his bedside when the end came. i The death of Senator Rayner changes the political complexion Of the next Senate and swings it from Democratic control to tie. With his vote, the Democrats had 49 or one more than a majority. As the present ough, is a Republican, the new Mary land appointee will probably be of that political faith. until the legisla-- ture meets in January, 1914. This will give each party in the Senate AS votes
 William P. Jackson, a standpatter
 is reported to be Gov. Goldboroughe probably be appointed within the week, to take his seat at the opening of the next session of the Sen ate.
 Senator Rayner was born in Ba1ti- more, in 1850. He was educated at the University of Virginia and in 1873 ture. In 1s86 he was elected to the Seth Congress and was reelected to the 52nd and 53rd sessions, declining 4th term. From 1899 to 1903 he served as attorney general of Maryland and in 1904 was elected to the United States Senate In 1908. he was reelected for the term D6SlnnlAE Nddrcn, lS1S 11lS Senator is survived by widow and one son. William Rayner.
 | Senator Rayner was one of the most picturesque figures in the Senate and one of the most famous men in public life. He was a, master of satire and his speech during the tariff session of 1909, attacking the Payne-Aldrfch bill, was one of the classics of that pro- tracted debate.
 Senator Rayner's funeral will be held at 2 D. m., Wednesday, at his former residence. Committees from the Senate and House will attend and also will be the active and honorary pa11b carers.
 Rev. U G. B. Picro. chaplain of the Senate will officiate Interment will l, be in Rock Creek cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
DEATH OF JOHN LAWLIR
 OLD STRATFORD CITIZEN
Prominent Member of St. James Parish Passes Away at
 Age of SS.

John Lawlor. one of the oldest and most highly respected resident of Stratford, died this morning at his home on Broadbridge road. He had been i'll for some time but the news of his death came nevertheless as great shock to the people of Strat- ford. MT. Lawlor was S3 years old.
 He had been a resident of Stratford for the past AS years and saw the place grow from a struggling village to its present size. MT. Lawlor had always been prominently identified with the Catholic church in Strat- ford. He took an active part in the work of St. James parish and in fact laid out the grade for the first Catho- lie church in the town.
 and three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Lawlor and Mrs Johanna Cronan of this city, and Mrs John McKenna of Stratford. He also leaves several nephews.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
VERDICT EXPECTED :. IN. GIBSON CASE
 BEFORE MIDNIGHT

Goshen. N. r., Nov 25-Insisting
 hat he had no fear of the outcome, Burton W. Gubeon. the New York lawyer accused Of having checked Mrs. Rosa. Szabo to death. last July, while they were boating on Greenwood Lake came into court. today to learn his fate. A verdict was expected before
 Only one minor witness was heard, his evidence going toward the dis crediting of the states chief witness against Gibson. Each side had been granted two hours for summing up while Justice TompEins had explained that his charge would not consume an hour: hour The jurors or spent spent Sunday sun,1 % at word for it that they would not dis cuss the case and permitted them to go back to their farms despite the case must be held guarded.
 Both Gibson and his wife expect further trouble should he be acquitted here. It is understood that an in- dictment has been returned in New York county, charging the lawyer with perjury and larceny in connection with In addition, detectives have been working on the deaths of his other clients which have never been satisfac- torily explained Gibson, however. beat all of the charges against him.
 But my career as a lawyer is at an end, anyhow he said.
 There was rumor current just be- had been made to tamper with one of the jurors
 This report, however. could not be confirmed by any of those connected without foundation.
 The courtroom was packed when the trial opened, today, and many stood in the corridors, unable to gain admit tance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
PROSECUTION CLOSING
 IN HYDE TRIAL TODAY

New York, Nov, 25-The prosecution in the case of Former City Chamber lain Charles H. Hyde, accused of fore ing a loan of $130,000 from the North ern Bank to the Carnegie Trust Co, under threats of withdrawing the city deposits from the latter institution, was expected to close it's case, today. The chief witness scheduled was J. V. Smith, formerly secretary to Hyde, through whom the state hoped to show that Hyde secured a loan of SIS, 800 ina- mediate1y after he had gotten. the big loan from the trust company on an unendorsed note. Because of the in- volved nature of the evidence and the mass of figures dealt with. progress was slow but Justice Golf was deter mined that the jury would get the case not later than Wednesday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
QUIT CALOMEL
Thousands Are Turning From This
 Dangerous Drug. A Safe Vegetable Substitute Is Olive
 Tablets for the Liver.

Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent physician of Ohio, has discovered a new lexative and liver toner in a com bination of vegetable materials. mixed with olive oil, which is in effect all most exactly like the old and un- trustworthy ca1omel, except that there are none of the bad after effects of calomel.
 pr. Edwards has long been a foe of ca1omel, though he recognized it's val ue along with it's dangers.
 His distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him years ago to- wards experiments with the view of discovering a substitute, and he is to- day in possession of the long-sought- for combina tion, which is in the shape of a little sugar-coated, olive-oil col ored tablet.
 The results of IT yearsS experience and practice are embodied in these marvellous little tablets.
 They are called Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They oil the bowels, and their effect on the liver has been the means of relief to many of Dr. Ed wards regular patients well as to thousands of others who have suffer ed and were afraid of calome1.
 They are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that euberance of spirit. that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by. everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of harmful inn. purities. 10c and 25c per bo.
 The Olive Tablet Company, CoIurn- bus, O.-Adv.