davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Marriage Of Marquis OF Stafford
and Lady Eileen
Butler.
ny Ia m,narlsm De roNrn>or.

- . ia ttN' tN. Dts fpNIfsNor Z.
a BOUT two months ago | men
N toned ia these letters the en-
rngenant OF the Marquis Of
stanford, eldest son and ncir
of the Duke OF sutherland. To Lady
Eileen iutler. the elder OF the two
daughters OF tho Earl 81 LancsDorou.!
The marriage, which took place last
week, WAS a vcry grand uitu!r. attend
ed by It large crowd Of Interesting
people. not to mention IL few royalties
The bridegroom IL twcntS-thrcc years
old. Willie the bride Is tire. years his
junior. This marriage united TWO very
r"mhrkahlc houses OF the british pc .r-
axe, Tie Duke OF sutherland IL so
well known on both sides of the At
iantic. and in most other parts OF the
cXtended description OF his family or
himself. seems almost superiluous.
The duke, Ivy the way has recently
been attracting tho particular atten-
great tracts OF land IN Canada. which
he has pianned 10 divide into farms
for the settlement ri such Of the ten
ant. of his Scottish estates who may
l:aseholders In Scotland. to frechoidcrs
of fertile land within III. wide from
tiers of Canada. In doing this he is
certainly making amends for The be-
hsrior ~ the first Duke of Suther-
la-h. fcrcatcd in lS|3t. OF whom nany
d"scrrcdly bitter things we're said.
l'or he turned his croftcrs out Of the
fair lands which they had cultivated
Tor centuries. in the interior If Scot-
land. giving them instead barren tracts
Of Eorsc and brackcn ON tn. coast
his object being TO use his int acres
of Suticrlandshire more proGtably as
sheep farms and cattle breeding lands
This first dukes successors. however
have been much kinder hearted. the
late duke in particular making him
self very popular with his tenants by
showing them how TO make monay
even while cultivntinG poor land The
Duito Of Sutherland owns about 1900
coo acres In the county from which
he takes his name-that is to say,
about one-sixteenth Of this whole Of
Scotland-and about 10000 acres in
Staffordshirc: the county from which
his eldest son takes his title of mar
qu!s. 1t has been said that there is
only ono man In the world who owns
mora land than this fortunate noble
man. namely, the Car nj Russia, for
the duke has something like 1000
square miles of land In England and
Scotland. not to mention the vast tracts
In Canada recently acquired
1t was at first supposed that no had
purchased tn, Alberta lands with the
idea Of Introducing into tho New World
system OF tenant-farming similar to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

vinced that the selection OF the first
Administrative Board was a critical
step which should bs surrounded w
every safeguard, so that the men COM
posing 1t may be representative of tn.
whole ctty--not OF Il small but compact
working organization of the minority.
Whistler the City Democratic Com
mit'se approves tho plan OF It's CHAIR
man Tor precinct primary to name
conN entlon delegates. or whether the
COMMITTEES orders /. free for-all prI-
mary, citizens who icsire TO quality
must pay their poll taxes on or before
May six months before the Novcm-
Der general election. 1t is reported
That large number have been at the
city Hall iii the past few days TO
straight out poll tax papers, in order
that they may be fully lualifad 70 take
part in tho selection OF the first hoard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
VIRGINIA is THIRD
IN UNITED STATES
Report of Secretary Diggs to
State Sunday-School
Association.

H.
Harrisonburg. Va, Aprii ls.--The
twenty first annual State Sunday
School Convention opened this after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church and will continue until Sunday
night. With nearly 400 delegates here
from all parts OF the state and visi-
tors from adjoining counties tho
crowd is a large one. The delegates
are being entertained In homes In the
town.
y feature of the convention will he
the music by choir of hundred
voices. led BY Professor ]. II. Ruebush,
OF Dayton. who has been training them
for several weeks. After the opening
song service this afternoon State Sec
rotary Thomas c. Digs, of Richmond
conducted greetings and introductions
for nftcen minutes.
j. Shrcvc Durham. of Chicago. in
ternat!onal secretary of visitation and
home department. spoke half an hour
on "Co-Operatiou.
AZ o'clock this afternoon the
county presidents met in conference
"a, the Methodist Church with tho
c%ecutHe committee. Lunch was
served ny the BAPTIST women OF the
town.
The speaker tonight was Rev Fl. D.
c. Mac!achlan, pastor OF Seventh Street
Christian Church, Richmond. His sub
lect was: The Work Is Great and
Large"
The feature of to-da+'s session was
tho annual report of State Secretary
Thomas c. Digs. OF Richmond His
report covered six typewritten pages
II showed that Virginia stands third
in sunday schools In the United States,
with 2i.i per cent. population enrolled.
North Carolina and Pennsylvania are
tied for first place with $40 per cent.
Five new associations have Increased
the number in Virginia TO nfty-two
New associations are Richmond, Roa-
noke and the counties of Scott, Mont
gomcry and Pulaski and Il district as
soc!ation III Hanover. He said l0S
associations is the goal OF the futur :.
and necessary TO cover the State
an announcement OF State wide in
terest was made. AIr. Digges said that
the weakest spot in the Sunday school
was reaching and holding the larger
boys. He is planning a series of con-
fercnces for boys over fifteen years old,
to start them In personal work SINH
lar TO thu Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation movement. The conferences
will be held ut Manassas, Amherst,
Burkevlle. Wakefield and some point
in the Southwest.
In contributions to thu State Asso-
citation, Charles City led. with s2sS
for every hundred OF white population
sixteen gave nothing. The average Is
4. cents The budget this year calls
for $4,000 an tncreass of % per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
VIRGlNIANs AT HOTELS

Murphys-Mr. and Mrs. c. r.. St.
Clair, Dublin: l. w: Fitzgerald, Bremo
BLUM 5. II. Evans. Guinea; w. \. Mad
doN I'armville; j. w Smith. Norfolk
\. NJ. finder. Orange; ]. T. Pickett,
Elk Garden; q. O. Bacon, Toano. Mira
X. q. Brookes. Miss Brookes. Virginia
G. w Funkhouser, Harrisonburg; J. c.
Ferneyhough, Burkeville; a. S. Car
roll Danvillc.
Lexington-J p. johnson. Virginia;
George b. White. Virginia; j. &. Egg
gleston. Amelia: Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Morris. clifton Forge: j. \. Reynolds s.
DanvilIc; Rich Ferguson, Smithfield: II,
G.. Nicholas. Arvona; Il. l.. Geddy, Kcs-
wick C. ". Taylor, Hanover
Richmond David Bush, Buena Vista
g. T. Fugitt Norfolk Frank l. Crock
CT. Portsmouth: 81 George IT, Fitz-
hugh Fredericksburg; j. w Duff.y
WinehSster: b. ". Bond. stanton; 7.
Il. Williams. Arvonia. W. T.. Adams
Roanoke: II. T. Graham, Hampdcr-
Sidney; j. W. Smith, Norfolk w N.
Martin, Roanoke.
s,uumpf's---,I. ". small Norfolk
Ned G. Russell. Norfolk: A. y. Pcyton,
charlottesville; j. l.. Flanagan W.
Einia: D. Johnson, Emporia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
MAY HAVE SMALLPOX
Negro, Whose Gaze l. Suspicious. Now
Roams ut Large.

Rnams mt Large.
Fletcher Moore, colored man. applied 10
% the medical college dlsprrsariesl for
treatment yesterday. and h!s was dag
nossd as probably smallpox. though It has
not yet advanced TAR enough for a clear
diagnosis 20 ~ made. The man cent
home and the Health Department notified
M"ticai Inspector G. 9. Hudson Immediate
l. to work the case Moore had
given hts aGdres sas i0ii North Twenty ninth
street, IN; the officials We're unable 10 find
ans such house or any such man III that
vicinity. Goorc is described as OF medium
bud. thlr;iy-eishi years old, and with
small cut on his face, covered by piece 0:
piH~tcf
Tho police nave been requested 10 keep d
lookout Tor him ana amy persons who ca
SiTc information tina; VIII lead 10 locating
MIN Is redu, rtai - telephone the Health
Department; y is feared tina, the negro
may have hidden him:ci: somewhere aud
be the source OF spreading the disease 20
nj prs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Offer Of Thona. j. Todd to BE Discussed

Offer of Thomas J. Todd to BE Discussed
Tuesday Night.
\ cal. has been issued for TIE drst meet
ing Of the special Committee on Free IL
hrary for next Tuesday night. To this com.
mi;tce was referred some months ago tho
offer OF Thomas j. Todd TO donate $500 TO
the city toward the purchase OF suitable
sit" In tho central part % tho city provided
the city Will erect and maintain a free pub
lie library The committee made one EFFORT
TO get a quorum and failed
special meeting Of the Committee on
streets has been CALLED for Monday night,
At which n nunb"r OF nattcrs affecting
sifec' car construction and operation have
Been made the special order No general
cuisines. VIII be taken up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispa tch
Woodstock Va, April l9.-Miss Mar
ga-et G.. Bowman. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. james II. Bowman was married
this morning at the home of her
parents to Robert O. Sanders Of John
ston, y. G.. Immediately after the
ceremony they lett for their North
Carolina home. Rev. W. ). Hammond,
y. D.. Of the NJ. T.. Church, South, oth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
iIn,Idnn Going to nllI.riIle.

r. Gray iladdon. secretary TO the Attor-
ney General, Will be absent from the ct, y
during the remainder of his campaign for
leaves tomorrow for Hillsville to assist tho
attorneys for the prosecution In any possible
way during the Alien trials. Mr.. Haddon
took stenographic statements OF the Mi
nesses when The prisoners were las, in
dictcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

AIrs. l.. s. Henderson. who has been
| visiting her mother In Washington
has returned to tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Judge II. Perry. of Luncnburg. and
his daughter. Mrs. w. T. Long. Of
Charlottesville, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Frank J. Sampson at 403
East Franklin street, have returned
TO their homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
South Carolina Wun,. Him

INC police OF Dillon, s. c.. yesterday re-
w. d. Mccoy. colorod, who is wanted tbera
Us an escaped convict and also for horse
stealing. Mccoy Is serving a four
.honths' term In the City jail for stealing
Company. ''H'"s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
Building Permits.

building permits we're issued yesterday as
follows:
Mrs F. cohcn, 10 erect two story brick
dwelling on the north side OF Grace Street
between Meadow and Allison Streets. to COS;
$4,000
II. $. winston. 10 erect detached two
story brick dwelling on the north side o,
Grove Avenue between Park and Meadow
Streets. 10 cost $3.50
j. II. l. Harris TO erect detached two
story brick dwelling tho cast side o.
srwenty-sixth street between Leigh and #
Strnnis 10 cost sa.OCO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Miss Elizabeth Fair. OF Richmond
is visiting her annts, the Misses Bcal
near Scottsvlllc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

George s. Feeder. OF this city, Is
registered at the Hotel Wolcottt in
New York for several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Mrs. +. w I5ubank. of huntsville
ESSEX county is visiting her daugh-
ter Miss T.uisc Eubank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Miss Eloisc Gray Robinson has
Como 10 Frederick sbur.s. where she is
tho s.ucst OF friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
Press .,,sorIntlon NICOTINE

The executive committee of thr virr,n,,
State Press Association Will myet nj Mur-
phys Hotel on Monday afternoon NJ a
o'clock. " =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry st. George
Tucker have opened their home, "CoI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. IT, * Franklin have
returned to Gresham Court. after an
2bsencc of TWO weeks in Philadelphia
and Atlantic CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Mrs. John de Treville and children
have been visiting relatives In Balti-
more this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
Alto." near Lexington, for tho sum

Mr.. and Mrs John Stone have been
the recent guests OF Mrs. stones
parents Mr.. ANA Mrs. S c. WnItlock
in Louisa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
rs-BOSnian.


Mrs. T. F. Snyder. OF Ocean View. lie
the quest OF Mrs w. II. Aforrisette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Mrs. j Addison Cooke, OF Balti-
more. is the CUES, Of Mr. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Smith. Jr al 10 South Fifth
street. for frw DAYS,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
Daddy's Bedtime
c., Popsie Perkins
DIOYV- Lost Red
Handkerchid

ACK ana Evelyn looked at the clock. "rfme for orr story, daddy umg
Daddy smiled as he began:
- "Popde Perkins had q handkerchief It vas q lovely red hsnd6er
CHIEF bright a the tulips that come peepdns mp through the earth In spring
% Popse al very proud Of IL Popiss grandma had given It TO her
.And when Grandma Perkins gave Popste the handkerchief she said;
NOW, Popshe, dear, hope you will be very, very careful of 1T,
But Popete was sure, ~ sure she wouldn't lose that handkerchief Pop
sic was always SURE before things happened
$50 abe put the handkerchief into the little pocket Of the red sweater Ia
wore and went out into the garden with Rover for a romp
"As she laid her clothes neatly beside her little bed. Popsie thought OF
her nice red handkerchief AMI put her hand into her little red swea4er pocket
The handkerchief was not there Popde had lost it PopMe, fl her night
gown, ran weeping to tell OF her 1oss.
Cant you remember where yu had it lastY mother unufred n even
brother. wno vas used to Popne losing things, was a bit sympathetic. for IL
was not often she cried.
"POpde ws quite sure she had put the handkerchief into her pocket when
she started out into the yard with Rover. More than that Popse dd not
know.
Lets hunt IT, suggested brother. And hunt it they dfd-upstairs. down
stairs, cellar and attic and Popsies papa even got a lantern and went out into
the garden to look around the paths, for Popde vas sure she could never
sleep a wink until that handkerchief vas found.
"And In the midst of their search In walked Sarah IN housemaid II h0
been sarahs evening out
"Popde and Sarah had always been very warm friends and every ono
thought it in very poor taste when Sarah, after being told OF the missing hand
kerchtef, dropped down on. the nearest chair and shook with laughter.
oh, such a joker was what they heard when Sarah managed "a get
breath enough to speak Then Sarah waddled to the library table, pulled out
the drawer and there lay Pophes red handkerchief.
Miss ophe was agon' to put It into the pocket OF her red sweater bnk
she said Rover might pull it out, 10 she asked me to lay 1t away fr her TN.
she came In, and here it lie, MaS Popse never asking for it,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
ISSUED
A fine REPORT
CITY ENGINEER issues a VERY
FINE REPORT OF CITY DE-
Ps.RTMENT-FIRsT or IRIS KIND
EVER PUT OUT Nv ANY CITY
ENGINEER.

City Engineer Frank l.. Anders has
just issued a very vine report OF his
department and OF the progress that
has been made by him since he has
occupied that office. 1t is the first
report OF it's kind ever issued by the
city engineers department and shows
in full all the improvements that
have been made in the city in the
last two years during the Lowell adj
m~inistration and under the direct
superintendency of City Engineer An
doris.
The Anders report is neatly got
ten up and the cover design displays
a picture of the new city filtration
plant together with the pumping sta
ton, which is the achievement Of Mr..
Anders himself and a lasting monu-
ment to the administration. There
are pictures also in the book of the
sewer outfalls, First avenue paving,
the detention hospital, the impounding
dam in the Red river, and the puri-
fication plant in the course of con-
%struction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
UNCLE SANS COOK
BOOK ON CHEESE.

Secretary Wilson has just added
another bulletin to the list of nutrition
publications, Or so-called "cook books
issued by the department and widely
distributed. The latest one is on
Cheese and It's Economical Uses in
the Diet Farmers bulletin Nc. 1879.
Since cheese is n of the important
agricultural products Of the United
States and a food stuff used in larger
or smaller quantities in nearly every
American home, Secretary Wilson
caused a study to be made and has
published the results of the relative
nutritive value of cheese and the ways
in which it may be prepared for the
table. Although cheese is so greatly
liked, there has been a wide spread
belief that it is not easily digested and
that 1t is the cause of physiological
disturbances. Neither of these popu-
lar beliefs is substantiated by the re-
suits Of the extended series of diges-
ton experiments undertaken and just
completed by the department. Indeed,
cheese was found to be thoroughly d.
gested and as easy of digestion as a
comparable amount of meat. Sup
pIementing experiments as to the nu-
tritive value of cheese, many tests
have been made in preparing cheese
for the table, the purpose being to
suggest dishes and combinations of
such a character that cheese might
replace other heterogeneous material and
fat when desirable. The bulletin dis
cusses cheese making, enumerates the
more common kinds of cheese used
in American homes, gives a few sam
pie bills Of fare in which cheese dish
es are substituted for meat, tells how
to make homemade cheeses, and gives
forty-one receipts for cheese dishes
and cheese, sauces which are certain
to prove very attractive to American
housewives.
Meat is a wholesome staple food
which We all like, yet most house
keepers at one time or another are
interested to know about foods which
will take the place Of meat. Cheese
naturally suggests itself for such uses
since it resembles meat in food value
end is a savory food. Experiment and
experience have shown that it can be
thus used and that the daily fare may
meet all demands are regards the
r'ourishment 1t supplies and at the
same time be economical. This mat :
ter is taken up in the bulletin and sug-
Eestions made which should help the
housewife in planning her meals.
The bulletin may be obtained upon
application to the secretary OF ssricul-
ture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
Moorhead Department
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VIII Be in Interest Of University Ex-
tension, Held in Six Towns In
Four Corners of State.

According to an announcement made
at a meeting of farmers and their
wives, under the auspices Of the Pure
Feed association, at Crookston, last
Saturday morning, there is to be .
university extension week in each of
six towns grouped in each of the four
corners OF the state.
The announcement was made by
superintendent Eelvig Of the school
OF agriculture at Crookston. The plan
Is to have a sort OF q chautauoua,
and for this section of the state the
extension campaign will begin about
the last week in June. The weeks
programme will be participated in by
six university experts on the various
vital problems in the various COM
munities of the state. Among the
towns mentioned to form the group for
this part of the state are Detroit.
Fergus Falls, Thief River Falls. and
Crookston, but several other places
have the matter under consideration
and after all the acceptances have
teen received at the state university,
by the board in charge of the matter
the choice of towns to comprise the
four groups of six each will be made
and then the towns decided upon will
begin to perfect plans for the week.
One Of the conditions is that the
towns selected for the weeks chau-
tauqua nus guarantee a sale of at
least 500 season tickets at 81 each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Did you see the first robin yester-
day?
Arthur f. Borchort, : merchant Of
Staples, filed q bankruptcy petition
in the United States court 1t Fergus
Falls Friday, placing his assets 1T
S13, 10S, largely in heavily m~ortgaged
real estate, and his liabilities at $13,-
390.6s. Knut K. Sannes, a merchant
Of Oklee. Red Lake county, also filed
placing his assets at $1,17S.S4 Of which
1886 is exempt, and his liabilities at
$4,155.16.
Someone broke into the
building at Verndale, Otter Tail county
a few days ago, opened the valve in
the ripping vat ard allowed the cream
to run onto the floor. The cream was
valued at $115.
Harold j. MullvehiII, member of the
u. C. T. council at Crookston also OF
the knights Of Columbus, passed away
at a hospital at St Paul or Saturday.
He was 90 years of 8 and was well
regarded in this section.
One Of the oficials of the Elks
lodge at ST. Cloud, has received a
personal letter from an intimate friend
at EO1laQGlpAIl6 III mAHLl IL AZ 0ldtCA
that a party Of a dozen Elks from the
FhiladelphiA lodge will make a trans
continental automobile trip early in
the coming summer to attend the a
tional convention of that order which
Is to be held in Portland, Ore, July
s. The party will not attempt any
stunts, but will travel leisure
ly across the continent and make short
stops at all points OF interest, and
centers where there are any Elks.
At last Polk county has been arous-
ed in the interest OF the consolidated
school idea. The first consolidation to
be effected In the county was effected
in polk county was carried by a vote
OF SO to rs Friday at Eldred when the
yotera In school districts Al and $50
in Roome, 6S In Andover and 254 in
VSneland held an election on the prop
osition. The only opposition came
from some residents who would have
over ave miles TO send their children,
and from some who thought it was a
move for the benefit OF Eldred. The
combined enrolment is I'VE 100 and
III Is proposed to erect a four-room,
modern school building, d well
equipped and in which agriculture,
| domestic science, will receive consid-
Grafton and attention. Those inter-
ested are to visit the consolidated
school. established two years ago AT
comstock, clay county, and the one
just completed at Doran, Wilkin
county.
Reference to the records discloses
the fact that the ice In the Red river
| al fhfa vroint WAC conaidarablv broken
| up at the sides on March s, last wear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-11
RroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, March 11.-Total worlds
shipments wheat this week, 9,16S, 900
bushels; previous week, 10,20S,00
last year, 49, $780, 900 bushels; corn this
week, 4,0s5,O00; previous week, 4,199,-
900; last year, 100000 bushels. The
wheat market was partially affected
by the strong American closing Sat-
urday and the opening values were
h@M higher with shorts covering
on the firmness of LaPlata offers
which are held at Sd advance.
Weekly stocks show about a million
decrease for the week and the spot
demand is good. At 1880 p. m. the
market was easier and Is to " higher
than Saturday. Corn opened u high
er and later may further advance
Il on the American strength. Firm
ness in spot and lighter worlds ship
ments to the United Kingdom. The
undertone was firm. Liverpool stocks
wheat this week amount to 1,464,000
bushels and corn $4,000 bushels.
Broomhall.