davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
SCOTLAND
Personal

Yesterday was debutante cay In the
social calendar. evidently. ior three
very pretty functions were gwen ioi
them, and the prettiest sort OF Iroehs
and girls were In attendance on them
all Mrs. :. w. Meek entertained at
large afternoon tea at O'CLOCK yes
terday in honor OF her deoutahte
daughter. Miss Mary Meek some
ninety guests were included In the m
yt,ations. which were limited to the
unmarried set. and the parlors OF the
Meek home. 1873 Park Avenue. We're
uhronged with guests during RECEIVING
nours Big baskets OF pink ana WAITE
chry sautne NUNS decorated the mousse
and the room in which the receNihs
bAr,y stood was a perfect bower VI
lovely flowers sent 10 the osputab''
from friends from distance. The tea
sable In the dining room was set WIN
a crystal ia; Of chr. santhemums, ana
Mis-. Kathleen Richardson and Miss
emma Clarke poured tea. Assisting IN
the dining room were Misses Lois Rich
srdson Alice Hoge, Mary Covin2toh
Eyans. Mary y. AinsEe. keith Saviie.
Mrs. Meek. who received Win mgr
daughter wore a handsome BLACK iace
robe made over pale green satin ana
trimmed In silver lace, with a bouquet
ii orchids Miss Meek wore a ioEeiy
,>erk satin gown with an "verdress Oh
Imported chiffon figured In black ana
pink The drapery was sestoohec win
tiny mink satin flowers and was mn
tshea with black and she carried q
.,yea, ,rufui ofAmericsn Beauty roses.
Mis-. Margaret Christian. OF Hanover
who is a cues. OF Miss Meek for sew
.raI DAYS. was also in the receiving
line. with Miss Aston Drake and MISS
Eliza Christian. Miss Christian wore
a lingerie frock OF lace ana emnroId-
cry. with lilies OF the valley an" AiS'
Drake wore pale pink satin orapad III
lace with orchids. Miss Eliza Chris
tan was gowned IN pale oiue CHAR
noeuse and also wore orchids.
Fayo-s @. the debutantes OF the sea-
son we're mtnts IN the shape OF cum
Ming hornets trimmed IN little sugar
flowers and feathers. and the tea taois
was arranged with silver dishes OF the
same ccn.cctions.
For Mis. Ciemmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Clothierr OF
aaa West Grace street, we've hosts AT
very pretty card party last evening
complimentary OF their niece. MISS
Elizabeth Clemrner. Of silver BrooH'
near stanton. who is making her &c
bu. in Richmond this winter The
f,s -,ors were decorated in quantities
OF pink chrysanthemums and great
branches OF autumn leaves, ana eae
diving room was done in yellow MOWERS.
About hf,y guests were invited, ano
the girls came at half-past ana
PLAYED cards until 10. when the men
had been invited supper was serTeo
a, small tables decorated with tiny
baskets OF flowers Miss Eliza CHRIS
,;an and Ms. Aston Drake were AT
the punch bowl. and Miss Fanny scott
Mss Emma Conquest and Miss Eugene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
WILLIAMSBURG CITIZENS rs
SOUNDLY THRASH NEGRO MAJ
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch-
Williamsburg. Va. November Ia:
number OF enraged citizens took 9
negro driver named Gillette to the
woods near the Chesapeake ana ONO
depot at about II o'clock this morning.
and after hogging him soundly. gave
him till Wednesday to get out o. VII
uamsburs, never to return. Gillette.
who drives a grocery wagon. has ON
several occasions been guilty OF Of
lenses which enraged the citizens. He.
was under discussion when he drove
up to the depot on an errand for h.S'
employer. He confessed that he wAe
guilty. but said he meant nothing nj
Il The logging was done with vtsl.
and the negro was badly punished 10.
viii leave town by the day nxed 81
take worse treatment. according -
those aggrieved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

tn. Chesapeake Western Railway,
stiH trying TO make presents TO H.
town OF fiarrsonburg. Not coneenk
with giving the town a spientid new
s.0,e0e station. Mr.. stokes now ~ aFiS1s
Gus To add d west entrance and new
street leading To south High StreeE.i
Mr. stokes viii pay half of the COSTS.
and the Town Council is busy hoidiGS
special sessions accepting the g;fts o.
the generous stokes,
Mr. Stokes's visit pts an end 70 the
rumois that the Norfolk and Vest
ern Railroa1 Co,lpany had purchases
the ChssapealS. Hestsrn line from M.
stokes Mrs stokes is here with NJ.
stokes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Especial to The Tfmes- Ihspatcn-
Williamsburg. Va. November 13.-;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Spencer have sent
out invitations to the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Bessie Lee. to Herbert
W. Walden. of Chatham. The ceremony
will take place in Bruton Parish Church.
On Saturday, November 30. at O'clock
in the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-J
wtnston-Salem, N. c., November II
A. c. BarnweH. aged twenty-six Wnos
had been in the employ Of the Soush>
ern Railway for six years. holding tn
position of brakeman. was killed tn
afternoon at SLOAN, on the Wfakesbcr0
division. He fell between two cara
of a freight train running from North
wiIkesboro to Winston Salem and VS.
crushed to death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Especial 90 TIE trret.ospstcHl
rredes!ekseurg. Va November "a
r. e. Z. Ncncure. ST.. OF Seaaord
County. announces the scproachins
rrsyyssg~ Of MS daughter. Mise VIZ
girsa Rucsansn Mcncure. 20 Chrsssisn
Fr~Hevsch csroth. Of New Rccee1sc. n
", the weaaing 60 Ne solsmnexed IN
Aausa Eviscopal Chureh. u Saased
CVuuty. Ucve0eor u. q S:S0 0eeoc&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
Stokes MAKES ADDITIONAL
GIFTS TO HARRISONBURG.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg, Va, November Il
W. F. D. Stokes. the New York mil
lionaire hotel proprietor and owner OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Miss Mamie Minor is in Augusta
County, where she will remain until
some time in December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Dr. and Mrs Beverley r. Tucker are
spending this week in New York, and
will return to the city on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Mrs. e. E. Moffitt left town Monday
to attend the U. D. C. convention now
in session in Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

an extended Northern trip. and will be
at home after December I at 40S West
Clay street.
tmDOrtaat MeetinS.
There VIII be an important meetins
Of the board Of managers OF The VIZ
sinia Home for lncurables this morn
ing at IL o'clock AT the home. busi'
ness Of Importance wifi De discussed
and all members are urged to be pres
ent al this meeting.
,i.owry-Wiiiamn
The marriage Of Miss Hazel Ganeits
Williams and Marion hasssH Lowry.
son OF th. ate w. IL. Lowry, t"ok
place yesterday evening at $50 o'ciocH
at the NenabIe Street Baptist Church.
The Rev. J. Il. Johnson performed the
ceremony. and Mrs. S. Perkins. VINO
presided at the organ, played phe
Bridal Chorus' from 'Loncngrtn' as
professional and Mendsissohns
Wedding March as the bridal party
left the church. The altar was decor
Ated in palms and lighted candles.
The bride wore a gown Of white
eharmeuse made with an oyerdrsss OF
Oriental lace and caught up WIFE
rhinestoaes. Her tulle veil fell from
q juliet cap and 4 wreath OF orange
blossoms. and she carried shower
bouquet of Bride roses. Mrs. J. H.
Aullin. Of Washington. sister OF the
groom. was matron OF honor. and
Howard Melton, cousin OF the bride,
acted as best man. Mrs. Mullin wore
a gown Of pink charmeuse draped In
pink chiffon and trimmed in crystals
and pink roseDUds. She carried
bouquet OF Killarney roses. Mr.. VII
liams gave his daughter away.
r1,,An A log
Ben Stutz. Leon Burnett and Willis
Pemberton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry left
later in the evening for Northern
wedding trip. and will make their
home at 2219 yenable Street. The
bridal party was entertained on Mon
day evening at a reception given at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs K. z. Williams. Decorations
were in roses and ferns.
In and Out Of Town.
Miss Margaret Christian. daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. George Christian. OF
Hanover. is the CUES, of Miss Mary
Meek for several days.
DR.. Edward J. Mosely. Jr.. is in
New York attending a medical con-
vention until SATURDAY
Mise Evelyn Orchard. Of Boston.
Mass, is the guest OF Miss Blanche
Fore, at 1901 West Grace Street
Miss Evelyn Il. Jackson Is spending
this week in Washington.
Mrs. z. E. Moffitt left town Monday
to attend the U. D. G. convention now
In session in Washington.
Miss Mamie Minor is in Augusta
County, where she will remain until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Miss Evelyn n. Jackson Is spendinl
this week in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Mise Evelyn Orchard, Of Boston
Mass, is the guest OF Miss Bianch
Fore. at 1901 West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
The Popularity

OF the Schwarzschild store is due q.
elegance Of our stocks and the cosaeeo
service always 10 be had here II
SCHWARZSCHiLD ERO<,.
Richmond Leading Jewelera, D
Second and Bread SIS. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Dr. Edward j. Nosely. Jr.. is IL
New York attending a medical con
yention until SATURDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Miss Margaret Christian, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. George Christian. OF
Hanover. is the guest Of Miss Mary
Meek for several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
S. NELSON
DIED IN DEVILS LAKE
EARLY THIS

William Simpson Nelson, n Of the
pioneer settlers in Grand Forks coun-
ty. passed away at his home in Devils
Lake at 2:15 o'clock this morning. Mr..
Nelson had been ailing for the past
year, but was taken seriously i'll a
week ago. His condition grew grad
ually worse, until he passed away this
morning.
Mr.. Nelson was born in Ottawa,
Canada, on October %. 1s45, and in
1881 settled in Grand Forks county,
west of Orr. He remained in that vi
entity for IN time, after which he
moved to Larimore,. He made that
city his home for. five or six years,
when he moved to Devils Lake. He
resided in that. city for the past six
years. ~.
He is survived by, his wife. six sons
and n daughter. The sons are Dorr
Of California, Charles of Oregon. Lane
of Souris, N. D.; Floyd of Fargo,
Ward of Devils Lake and Bruce OF
Lakota. A married daughter resides
in Portland, N. D. HE has a brother
and sister residing in Illinois. a sister
in Iowa and a brother, j. d. Nelson,
in Orr. Al:
Deceased is known throughout thi,
section of the state" IND many friends
from this city and other places in the
county will attend the funeral, which
will be held at the Presbyterian
church at Larimore at 1 o'clock to.
morrow afternoon,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
ELECT CLASS
HEADS FOR YEAR
Sophs and Juniors Select
Their Leaders-No
Excitement.

Tho sophomore and the junior
GLASSES at the state university met late
yesterday afternoon and elected OFF,
GERS for the school year. There was
littio excitement as there was no am
paisnins done this fall and all seemed
willing to elect the first candidates
that were nominated.
Max Taubert Of Casselton was elect
ed president Of the sophomore. class
ana Vera Markell of Rolla. was select
cd for the vice presidency. William
Chittick Of Grand Forks received n
s~ecretary's Office while George Nc
Clintock Of Rugby. was chosen Tor
class treasurer. Miss Elsie Dahl OF
Cathay. received the presidency in the
junior class by a unanimous vote.
Anna Poupore 10 vice president n
Randall Larson Of .Minot. was select
ed for the office Of secretary-treasurer.
Last spring there, was considerable
excitement in the Junior class over the
election Of members to n
and Student" boards. Every ONCE
were three or four students running
for the same offices. Yesterday the
class decided to leave, the appoint
ments on the "Dacotah" board to that
body itself. The members Of the
board will meet in the near future to
start active work on the publication.
This book is published every w
years by the junior class and is the
most important piece OF work to be
done by the third year students during
the next few months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
WILL WAGE MORE
WAR
AGAINST DISEASE

With the sanitarium al Dunseith
nearly ready for opening, the North
Dakota NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. society Is
making plans for waEing a more ef-
fective war against the white plague.
It was planned to open the sanitariurn
on September 16. but there has been
a slight delay in finishing the work.
The society has been making an ac-
tive campaign during the summer
months. Mrs. j. E.. Stevens Of this
city is now at Devils Lake where she
is attending the w. c. 7. U. owen
ton. Immediately after her return
from Devils Lake she will maxi a
number Of addresses in Park River
and other Walsh county points. She
will then 30 to the western part Of
tho state, where she will speak at
Beach, Williston. Ray and Minot.
The society. also planned making
an exhibit at the Bismarck industrial
exhibit. but. owing to the fact that
several displays have already been
made there, It was deemed advisable
to direct their. energies in other direc-
lions.
tuberculosis Sunday will be OBJ
served October 81. and, according to
Mrs. Stevens. nearly all of the cities
in the state are taking an active in
terest in this particular feature. Mrs.
Stevens has been invited to speak at
a number Of places that day. but she
has not decided which n to accept.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
Is Given a High
Office in Elks

Grand Forks Elks are interested in
the announcement of the appointment
OF William 8. Mccormick of Duluth to
the Office Of esquire of the 3. P. O. E.
The appointment is made by Grand
Exalted Ruler Thomas b. Mills of SUI
perior and announcement Is made
through the first circular which has
been issued from his o ce.
The grand esquire is one of the
foremost positions in the order and is
a signal honor to the home lodge of
the appointee as vel las to the APP
pointee himself. He acts as personal
representative of the grand exalted
ruler, opens and closes the sessions of
the grand lodge and is grand marshal
OF the big parade at the annual re-
union. AS the next national owen
ton will be held at Rochester, N. Y.
next July MI. Mccormick will be
marshal at that time.
For years past Mr.. Mccormick has
been a leading member of Duluth
lodge No. 1873. He is a past exalted
ruler, the highest honor within the
gift Of the local lodge.
John H. Mitchell of st. Paul has
been appointed a member of the
judiciary committee. Emil Ferrant of
Minneapolis has been named as dis
trict deputy of northern Minnesota
and Fred Schaffer of Winona a $ dis
trict deputy of southern Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
SAVAGE A TO GO
ABROAD TO SECURE
SOME PROPERTIES

While It is conceded that New York
manufacturers Of stage properties are
abreast Of the times and can turn out
for local consumption the million ana
one devises required by crafty writer's
Of plays for illustrating their points,
when the completed manuscript Of
Somewhere Else" the new Hop-
wood-Luders musical fantasy, was
turned over to Henry w. Savage there
was an immediate call upon the pro.
ducing staff to discuss a list Of re-
duired properties as long as an ad.
vance agents expense account. The
schedule was not only extensive, but
~perplexing. The Savage workshops
are perhaps the best equipped Of any
In New York. but there were ten dis
tinct specifications upon the property
list which the chief mechanician Of
the Arm declared could no be made
in America. A requisition for these
articles was quickly made by Mr.. saw
g upon Paris. and Mr.. Tausky. the
Savage representative there. reported
that he could supply all but three of
them. BY cable he was ordered to
proceed to Berlin and see what the
German manufacturers could do.
Tauswy visited all the stage property
makers in Berlin. but still was UNI
able to check off all the items on the
list. He was directed to continue his
travels. and now a sigh of relief goes
up from the Savage offices, as word
comes from London that the order
has beer placed there for the re.
Yhainder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
BABY IN GREAT
MISERY WITH RASH
On Face. Spread Until Nearly All
Over Body. Crust on Head. Hair
Fell Out. Itch Terrible. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

as..~.. WA. -uwh>. ~, ~, -. ~.
x.sl. ia th.r. c.rne a An IN h,s To-
"st.s s..n~ 1900 Wi, a. 81 800. ~
80 -. "a. =. 60 .-,,.. -. -.
80 80. ssm .,,t 49, ~ ,..h -....-,.,
NJ. .,..tch ~. s-,., IN ~.
"...,s ~. ANY ~ h;s d.on. a, 49, go
49, 80 a~ -. "a -.,.,S 49,
Dou' 49,. -.IS.o
= ..',s 80 80. ha,S,.. hss ss.ss W.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
HEAR
BISHOP
AT

The first ~convocation Of the year
was held at the university gymnasium
at II O'Clock this morning. Bishop
NapthaH Luccock of the Methodist
church Of oMntant was the speaker.
He did not have any particular sub
5ect. but said that he wished to plant
a few acorns In the hearts Of his
audience. He spoke in an e~ntertain-
Ing manner and his talk was full Of
wit and humor. The first acorn Thai
he planted was the most valuable
production in the world, he said. and
war personality. He admonished care
OF h center Of the acorn and said
that the outside would take care Of
Itself. II people have the right prin-
ciple In life the details will not BE-
lacking. he ~contended. Bishop Luc-
cock gave many vivid illustrations to
prove his assertions.
President Mcvey introduced the
speaker saying that he was a gradu.
ate of the same university as the
bishop and that the latter helped
found the fraternity at Ohio WESLEYAN
university to which they both be-
longed. DR.. Gunsaulus. pastor Of the
Central church in Chicago. was also a
member Of the same fraternity.
Bishop Luccock will he the speaker
at the vesper service in Corwin hall
Sunday evening Mt 1880 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28

and all Of this in spite Of the purely
counterfeit character of the particu-
lar transaction.
The stage is working free, also,
from romanticism. It must, carry
some rags and tags Of 1t forward in
the true way. That has been always
the case In the rise from a higher to a
lower form. The man on the trapeze
recalls the ancestral monkey who
swung by his tail from a forest limb.
The realist can not all at once forget
the romantist. Perhaps not until the
next generation shall we have the real
realist. This puzzles the groundlings
Economically .expectant OF miracles
that shall clear away all traces Of ro-
manticism, in a moment. At any rate
the stage Is getting beyond its past.
The play that clutches the heart
is the play that will win. 1t does not
make a particle Of difference what
the subject matter is under discus
sion. II It thrills because Of Its truth
1t makes one forget the ordinary hap
penings Of the day. such a play will
be a winner from the time Of it's in
itial performance.
1t may be common. 1t may be ugly.
1t may be pitilessly plain. but IL 1t
is true 1t will be Irresistible. 1t is not
necessary to preach in a play to be
true. 1t is not necessary to dig UNI
der the surface Of our moral delin-
quencies to find the real in life.
The simplest form Is to follow ma
lures teachings and that is what the
dramatist Of today Is beginning to re-
alize. There are managers who still
cling to the old school and to old
ideals. But they are becoming scarce.
The healthy growth of the theater is
bein CLEFT and the perverted drama of
darkness is nearing an end.
At one time the courtesan was a
most popular figure on the stage. I'm
less the heroine had a past to arise
and haunt her she was colorless. Now
1t is changed and the pure woman
has come into her own. 1t is a re.
lief. 1t is far better 20 point out the
goodness in humanity. not the short.
comings. That sin exists we are pain.
fully aware. but the world is not bet
tered any by being told Of the fact.
Let the best be pictured and the worst
be hidden away in some remote spot
where none can pee.
Let the healthful drama flourish
and 1t will if the public will only do
its part toward maintaining 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
WILL
BE DEMONSTRATED
TO G PEOPLE

Manager w. H. Brown Of the Red
River Power company has received
the company's pulmoter. the life saw
ing DEVICE and has been experiment.
ing with 1t for the past several days.
Tuesday night. in the company's club
rooms on Third street, a practical
demonstration of the workings of the
pulmoter will be given, so that the
residents Of the city can become FAM
iliar with IL.
Few people know what a pulmoter
is or what 1t is for. Briefly, 1t is a
machine for resusciating persons, who.
through drowning. gas asphyxiation.
or from any other cause, have ceased
to breathe.
The machine will be at the service
Of the community. and Mr.. Brown
has organized an emergency force so
that 1t will be available on the short
est notice. Twelve of the young men
employed by the company have volun-
teered for service, and they will be
given thorough training in the art Of
handling it. Two can handle it easily.
so by this arrangement there will al
ways be a sufficient force available
to act promptly in any emergency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
EXHIBIT FOR
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Collection of Re.
productions to be Shown
in Grand Forks.

Recognizing the educational advant-
ages to be derived from opportunities
to see good art, the Grand Forks high
school has arranged with the A. w.
Elson company of Boston. for an art
exhibit which will be held during the
week. beginning October Fl. Last
year the schools gave an art exhibit
and enough money was secured to pur-
chase 5000 o. $500 worth of pictures
for various rooms. This year the
money will be used for purchasing
pictures for the high school exclusive
ly. The exhibit will be held during
the week Of the meeting of the North
Dakota Educational association.
This collection Of pictures, consist
ing in large part Of carbons and
photographers made directly from the
original masterpieces. Is selected by
art experts and should attract much
attention. A small admission will be
charged, the entire proceeds of which,
after deducting the expense Of the ex-
hibit, will be used in the purchase Of
pictures for wall decoration. The pur-
pose of the exhibit is thus clearly two.
fold:
First-To give people an opportuni-
ty to see a collection Of the worlds
famous masterpieces Of painting,
sculpture and architecture.
Second-To make It possible for the
public to own a few of these pictures
in the school. :,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
Rathvon Scatters.
Sunshine Along Way

Perhaps the most common Of dis
ease-inviting habits Of thought is dis
I dare say we have all
been on intimate terms with 1t one
time or another and while we have
never found it cheerful company. we
have not looked upon it as a sinister
visitor. Yet that is just what Chris
tian Science shows it to be.
"Discouragement a the invisible
livery Of evil and is constantly and
consistently working for its master. It
is always pulling down and never
building up.
did you ever know any one to ac-
complish anything worth while when
in the grip of disbursement? 1t
p%aralyzes effort. Supplies thought and
dissipates purpose"
This is the way william r. Rath-
Won, the noted lecturer, scatters sun
shine along the way.
of Christ Scientist in Grand Forks. to-
morrow at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.