davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE
RAILWAY COMPANY "A

RAILWAY COMPANY.
nSnIaha' stopping At Intermediate .ta,,n..
upon signals. ~ Richmond fR-o,G IN
In IN 90 40 $40, $40, 40 10
ZIG. b. 10. ieia rs p. NJ Nv. ~ ~
9,'a; % 90 N oa.m 1000. Ii.t6 ~
X" ~ ''l,eo %. sos. go. b5:os : a. No.
DAILY. eXccp: sunday. ..suns.
LCarr!eE largage 'u"J oH!yl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
TheWlenttle AuctionC Co.
AuCTiOhEERS
Ga e EAST BROAD.YE

AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES. DRY
GOODS. SHOES, DRUGS, ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
ReliabIe Uranssfrr

RELIABLE TRANSFER.-MILL
SOP North Ninth Street. hduls trunks
Tor 2ac. Claim checks issued at the
mousse for your baggage. Two men
~ of moving furniture and pianos.
Phone Madison l4i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
9eretingS

headquarters
Commnndery OF St Andrew,
No. Is, knights Tcnplar.
Richmond Va, May IS, 1912.
\e% SPECIAL ORDERS
~ Sir Notwithstanding at
~ your asylum in the Masonic
Temple SUNDAY. 10th inst, ~
O'Clock t. NJ, IN fun dress OF a Tenn
par ON fooi, 10 attend. with Richmond
oommandery. No :, divine services at
Holy Trinity Church. where the annual
sermon Viii be preached by Sir John
!. Grav;itt. rector OF tho church.
By order of the Eminent Commander
J. q. HAWKINS
Attest: Captain-Gcneral
GEORGE C. JEFFERSON.
Recorder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

y. B,-Whereas the above sale is for
cash, vet very liberal terms can he
mad upon application 10 the auction
GERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

We will sell. ut Pages Commlssarv.
No. 1862 East Franklin Street. a large
quantity OF railroad unclaimed freight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

FINE PICTURES OF uOMESTEADS
and surroundings. printed in oil col
orS' good references. Address & g42
care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
l9i5erIlanrp.lS
SHARPE co.
STOVES REPAIREp.

GAS. STEEL RANGE. ANY KIND. q.
RAND. The Expert. Can Monroe 500
or Monroe 2947.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

EAHoRS GROUND AT HOME; FIRST
class order. Gillette blades 80 cents
dozen. 5ol West Erold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
TOOLS AND CUTLERY

If YOU WANT anything IN TOOLS
or cutlery. see the EVANS HARD
WARE Co, best line at lowest
prices in city. 700 W. Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

WANTED, EVERYBODY 10 KNOW
that y. l. Fleming makes forgings
and springs OF all kinds. for ma
chincry: all kinds of tools tempered
and dressed; printing rgcss ci,.,ses
and all steel parts OF machinery
welded good as new. all Kinds ot
braces and hnnecrs for buildings: all
kinds OF braces and hangers AMI
water keys FOR plumbers and steam
iitters. Prices right. Prompt ser
vice. Job work IL specially. No. 8
South Seventh street. Phone Madi-
son 6ISa
OH. YOU BARRIERS AND TAlLORS.
have your shears and clippers Sharp
cned at BICiEkSrAFF'S 1871 East
Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
MONEY TO LEND.

BORROW on YOUR WATCHES. Ola.
monds and 5ewelry from tho IcoJ-lT-
ABLE LOAN SOCIETY. Second Floor
Eighth and Broad. Rates Of inter
est lowest in city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

DO NOT FORGET MAY -. ENtu-r-
sion to Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

'l.25--GoLD CUFF BUTTONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
BAKERY
GRADUATION GIFTS.

$3.50 AND UP--soLID GOLD src;Nr..r
rings. '''''> l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
PIANO HOSPITAL.
SHOE KEPAIRING.
SLIP COVERS.

IN LINEN AND CRETONNE, TOR RED
room or parlor -4ade to mt sgd
NOR HUNDLEY, INC, Seventh and
Grace. Madison 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

Ct MINER SCHOOL TEACHERlNG
""oNhceptnL. shorthand ana tclcera
phN. az So2 East Broad Street Lite
sch"!arShips Tor only S3i.50. Write
tai! or lelcpIonc for catalogue. MAS
SEi BtSiN ESS COl.I.EGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

SIS cEHTs-coLD STICK pISs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

800 AND uP-GoLp BROOCHES.
s. % AND UP-flNE SELECTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
TiPEWRlTERS.

NOCLD YOU SHOW OUR WHOLLY
visible typewriter to your friends
and let them see wherein 1t eXccls
any 500 typewriter made, If you
could without costing YOU one cent
as your own? Then write us for
iull particulars. EMERSON TYPE
WRITER CO., Box .. Woodstock. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

'2.25 AND ur-GoLD II vALl.Il.Rrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

BEFORE YOU BUY a MONOGRAPH
come and hear the Edison. c. r.,
HAYNES & CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

SO CENTS AND UP-HAr PINS
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
WEDDING OUT
AFTER A YEAR

It took Oliver r. Ryan, Of Baltimore
and his bride who was a Miss Mary
Il. Knopp. Of Raspeburg, Baltimore
county, almost a year to tell their
friends that they had been married.
They finally did so yesterday.
They eloped TO Wilmington Feh-
ruary % last and were married by
the Rev. George H. Wolfe. The cou-
ple had been classmates at the public
school in Raspehurs and daily made
the trip together TO and from the
old schoolhouse. Aboul year ago
they decided that they had remained
friends long enough and that there
was higher anoction in store for
them. Ryan was but 20 years old at
the time. and Miss Knopp but rs. He
is an orphan and it was because of
this that he was given the license.
When they returned home they de-
termined to- keep the wedding a secret
until the husband should prepare e
home for his young wife. A few days
ago he announced that everything was
ready and the announcement of The
wedding followed
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

Before the DUPONT Gun Club traps
tomorrow, teams of five men each
from the Aberdeen and the DUPONT
Club WIN compete.
The visitors will be led by Lester
S. German. the well-known profess
sional. while Edward Banks will pilot
the DUPONT marksmen. The teams VIII
be composed of the following men.
duPont-Edward Banks, captain; Will
liam NJ Foord, J. B. McHugh, w M.
Hammond and j II Minnick Aher-
deen-Lcstcr s.. German, captain; Len
Towner, @ Osborn, NJ. Mitchell and
DR. Hophns.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
2YTHIANS MEET
CHANCELLOR
lead Of Order GreetS Lodge
men at Evening Re-
CeptlOl

In pythian Castle last evening
Grand Chancellor John C. Kuehborth
md officers Of the Grand Lodge gave
q reception to The members Of sub
ordinate lodges and pythian Sisters.
The grand officers present included
l1hn G.. kuehbotth. grand chancel-
lor; George H. Atweil. grand vice.
chancellor; James j. Cohen. grand
D-elate: Mark j.. Garrett. grand
Keeper of records aud seals: Lemuei
arr. grand master cXchoouer:
Charles Hillegas. grand maatcr at
1 ms. Theodore ". Simpsons. grand
inner guard; Charles w. Nickerson.
s'and outer guard; Joseph G. Jolls.
upromc representative Uniformed
rank members as nlso was a company
% the Pennsylvania Uniformed rank.
Grand Chancellor Kuehborth con-
g'atulatod the officers for coming to-
ether. Several short addresses were
rade and dancing followed for a
couple of hours.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
L0sING GUNNERS
DINE TIE WINNERS

The three men squad shoot, Tho
won the match shoot at the New
Years Shoot Oh the DUPONT Gun Club,
were entertained at dinner by She
losers at AiuscOws S Cafe last night.
During the dinner several important
matches We're arranged for, the most
important being that OF a tWo-man
team race. TO be shot ON the grounds
of the dupont Gun Club on January
sO with n. X. Smith and w. NJ. Ham
nond VS. ID. Lindsay and W. hf5l-
leId. The race viii be at 100 targets
ner team, the latter named team pV-
ING given a handicap of 10 targets
I'm case of tie each team is TO sh9oJ
at fourteen targets. with one tatesI
added to Mesars. Lindsay ana high
field.
S. ID. Willis, a member of the olup
and former state champion at clay tar
gets. announced while dinner was pe-
ing enjoyed that he would leave touay
Tor Nashville, Tenn, where he mas
accepted a position as salesman ana
demonstrator for the Western Cart
ridge Company of East Alton, III.
Tho members of the losing team
were w. J. Highheid, N. K. smith
and A. M Hammond, Stanley Iuch-
ton and David Lindsay, of Providence
Nd
A. NJ Lindsay could not be present
owing to an operation for appondi-
citis. The specially invited guests
were J. B. McHugh, T. y, Doremus
and b z. Sleari a Philadelphia car
fo0nist
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Quick Action Prescription
Curee Colds Ga a II


Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds IN Day.
The best and quickest prescription
known to medical science for colds
and coughs is as foilows "From
your dfuggsi get two ounces of ely
cerine and half am ounce of Concen-
tratod Pine Compound. Take these
two Ingredients home and put them
into a halls pint q good whiskey.
shake 81 we'll Take one to two tea
spoonfus after each meal and at bed
TIME Smaller doses TO children ac-
cording To ase' he sure 20 get only
The genuine (Globel Concentrated
Pine Each half ounce bottle comes
in D TIN screw-top sealed case. Any
druggist has it ON hand or viii
quickly get 60 from his Wholesale
houto. There are many cheaper
preparations of large quantity but it
don 8 pay Co experiment This treat
ment is certain cure This has been
published here for six winters and
thousands say Sc has mo- equal,
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

not sustained upon investigation, III;
number of arrests and prosecutions,
156; number Of warnings. 3S7.
Following the annual meeting the
regular monthly meeting was held.
The report of the S. P. c. c. and Of
the S. j.. C. a. were submitted as
follows.
Number of complaints, Is; on
agents sight. %; number of invesu-
CATIONS. l8. arrests and prosecutions.
1; warnings. 40.
Report 0f the Special Agent of the
Delaware S. p c. c.:
Number of complaints. 37 number
of inves.i igabons. 81; number Of
white children involved. 5S; number
of col0red children involved 20.
Toai number Of children involved,
SO.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
At the Theatres


B. a. Role and Jesse Laskey were
together as vaudeville producers for
mauv years. and contributed to the
var ely leid numerous features that
won nigh ranOwn. Eight years ago
they decided TO work separately, and
this is Inc FIRST time since that an
act oil each has featured the same bill.
Tn Ron0nans and Lies are the
conspicuous numbers OF the week at
the Galrick.
Seats 20 on sale Friday morning
january . at $50 a. m, at the Grand
Opea House. i0r the All. G. Field
Greater Mlusreis, which viii be tne
Offering aJ THAT playhouse MONDAY
ma nee aud night January To- AL 1
Field the veteran minstrel producer
needs no introduction here. he Us
making his Wonty-siXth annual tour
of lho country.
The show surpasscs The most elab-
orata ol his earlier productions ln
ma ters oil scenic embellishments and
eleeuial effects. The music is OF nigh
order, boh in the solo and choraI
lines. while the minstrel fun is Oh tht
side-splitling variety.
Field has surrounded himself WIZ
n CORDS 0l burnt-cork artists of I'M
usual cleyerness. Bert Swor who ha.
no peer m. ministrelsy together witt
Jolu Heolcv, GOV. Bowen, Joe McGe'
and Nick Glynn, cares for the comedy
which is assurance of it's high quality
Seven big scenes make UP the pro
ducl0n. each of them showing the
master handt of Field as a producer
Itisa splendid spectacular and mirtn
nroducine performance with magnl
tuda. originality and variety as lu
features
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
BROWNSON
EYE OPENER
BaSketbalIerS Get Busy in
Wall Again and all Make
Merry
NAY START SERIES
WIFE FEBRUARY DAYS


The third floor OF Brownson Library
was a scene OF great activity about
o'clock last night William Blickle,
Highs husky guard, strutted into tne
association. with a new baskethou
tucked in his rams and this was the
sign for immediate action Hats aud
coats were quickly disposed Of, pool
came ceased to be, Wall street M
nonnced a drop in pinochle stock, and
every one piled up to the top floor to
figure I'm the excitement. This was the
first time this season that ball bad
graced the sacred domain and it
caused general havoc. Even the boiler
was effected and refused to work, de-
spite much coaXing. Harry Kerns, The
old reliable. tried in vain to make the
heat generator emit some warmth
but it would not respond The sudden
shock of hearing a basketball pill
bouncing once more was too much for
jus hardened heart and it broke down
and wept bitterly.
Mr. Brownson, perched on his
pedestal in the reception room stroked
his hoary beard and sighed as he
thought of the by-gone days, q pearly
tear slowly dripping down his aged
check He remembered the balmy days
when Brownson used to wallop the
smfdng out of Crescent, Rookwooa
Westville, North Wales Crusader and
other cage contenders He dismounted
from his lone niche in the Hall OF
Fame and ascended the stairs Lead
ing to the CORY battle-ground Of form
er years.
He gazed drowsily I'm and rubbed ais
eyes and pinched himself to see If
he was really awake The fans did
not wonder at his amazement for Il
certainly was a heart rendering spec
tacle.
There was Johnny Burke, with his
red coat sweater tossing EN- IN IRON
The corner I'm his celebrated one hanu
atyle. He saw Larry Rigney dribhle
the ball to the foul line and then pull
OF his famous clean in shot Fltz-
patrick, the peerless manager, ane
referee. was also taking his turn al
dropping Rem i'm underhand from the
middle ofShe floor. Nick McDonousL
also appealed to his vision Mick was
as usual playing the Aoor and was
feeding Burke The All-Stafs Were
there in abundance but the old Roman
missed Bill Cochran The BroWnsoI
midgets could be barely seen by the
old man, and he inquired in a culver
ing tone for Jack Farley, the ban
johnson of basketball
Tho old scout interviewed Sam Alex
andcr Tor a few minutes and askei
about the prospects for the comlnl
year. Sam remarked that if MI
Brownson. together with the basket
BAN fandom Of this city. would wal
patiently until February they Nigh
see a repetition Of last year Is perform
ance Whereupon he wiped away tn
tears with his huge nandanna. nitche
Ills trousers, started for his old perc
0a the library wall and sottly mul
INJURED. "Let us hope
cold Medal Flour leads them all.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

100000. Seven persons, employees of
the Equitable Life and the Mercantile
Safe Deposit Company lost their lives
and several others We're SO badly hurt
that they may die. From the outside
the building appeared to be i've stories
high, but there We're really ten floors
The structure was erected in 1872 and
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
HORSE KILLED
AFTER RUNAWAY

Becoming frightened yesterday az
ternoon. @ horse attached to a sleigh
belonging TO- Charles G. Mammele,
provision dealer. ran away, and at
shipiey street wharf. would have
plunged into the Christiana river had
it not been for a post on the very
edge OF Che wharf. with which the
horse collided. The animal broke a
lee and had to be shot by Police Ser
geaHt Lyons.
Patriarch Havana 10c cigars. Selak
& Hoffman. maker. 413 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
WHEN YOU CAN BUY
Mems Winter OVCrCOatS
and Other CIOthing
at One Third Off
As You Can at This Great Clearance IT'S
Equivalent TO Buying Elsewhere al
Less Than SOC ON the Dollar.
or course YOU know the reason.

The profit that under ordinary circumstances goes to the
middeman you when buy Sneenbug Clothes be-
there mddeman We make all our clothes and sell
them YOU fair profit tbe of production
whereas other buy from manufactures and if you pat
ronize them you must pay two profits
This difference prevails under ordinary conditions
a very skilled mathematician figure what
immense savings this third off sale VINO take ad-
vantage of its extraordinary offering.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
1ARGER sTANn ZOE sOXs.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 1O-The stands az
Comiskey Park. the home or tho
White Sox. which have been in con'
mission only little over one season,
are already too small TO accomlnodate
the crowds. President Comiskey an
nounced today that plans will be
made as quickly as possible Tor en-
larging the stands and aduing De-
tween 5000 and 10000 seats,
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
FODDER FOR
THE FIGHT FANS
Nevada Legislature May Err
the JOhnSOn-FIynn
Fight

IL soems certain today there VII
be no finish fight for the champio L.
ship in Nevada next summer.
signing Of the articles between Ji k
Johnson and Jim Flynn has arous
the people and a demand VIII
made upon Governor Odie to call
special session Of the Legislature
annul the law making finish nel
possible.
New York fight fans are loud tol y
I'm their praise Of Sailor Burke. Col-
ceding thirty pounds to Soldier =
lanoy. Burke last night All bit
Knocked him out
There is still chance that IN
Flynn. annihiator Of Carl Nor ;,
viii fight All Palzer in New York -
fore he meets Jack Johnson. Ton
ORourke. who had matched Pal1 T
and Flynn. declared today he " s
sure he could stage the fight the Q
February l5. and that he did not -
liove Johnson would force Flynn o
1.-Two mp to tho agreement not to e 3 {
before the Nevada battle.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
aorLns Il -IlTCH sH00T.

Yergers tf9 shipley street for Pic
hIres. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

cold Medal Flour leads them an
SUsETrE.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
SPIRITS FOB RHEUMATIsM.

The use of spirits in the treatment
a rheumatism has proved an inno-
vation among the medical profession:
When mixed with certain other in
gradients and taken properly it Is
said TO be AN almost infallible cure
for rheumatism and back-ache. Here
IS the formula "From your druggist
get one ounce Of Toris compound Tin
original sealed package) and one
ounce Of syrup Of Sarsaparilla com
pound Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a half pint
Of good whiskey. Shake the bottle
and take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bedtime" Results come
Immediately. If your druegis does
" have Toris compound in stock he
w get 1t in a few hours from his
Nncesale house Don't be Influenced
70 iaeeome patent medicine instead
on this Insist on having the genuine
Ioris clmpound i'm the original one
ounce seAed yellow package.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
SnrAn9 M ennnT.

A squad from the DUPONT Gun Club
VII visit tho Newport Gun Club ON
saturday afternoon and shoot against
be Nonesuch team.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

thewed with tho vigor OF mis- pienitude.
All else had been swept clean away b.
this great change.
The girl was different. too. Was this
strong woman, eager-eyed and brave,
the quiet, low-voiced stenographer &c
remembered, busy only with her ma
chine, her file boxes ana her carbon
copies? Stern dared not realize the
To divert his wonderings and ease
situation which oppressed him, he be-
gan adjusting the level" telescope to
his eye.
With his back planted firmly against
the tower, he studied wide section OF
the dead and buried world SO very far
, below them. With astonishment, he
i cried:
! swept clean away. Nothing left, moth
| irg at all-no sign of life!
I "As far as l can reach with these
| lenses, universal ruin. We're. all alone
in this whole world, just yom, and l.
and everything belongs TO u.s."
J "EVerything-all ours?
Everything! Even the future-the flu
| ture of the human race!
suddenly he felt her Srern%hIe % at his
| great now tenderness possessing. hiE.
! lie saw that tears were forming in her
eyes.
her face and bowed her head. Filled
with strange emotions, the man watch
ed her for a moment.
Then, in silence, realizing the useless
! ness of any words. knowing that in
this monstrous RaEnarok OF all human,
! itv no ordinary relations Of life could
| bear eithar cogcncy or meaning, ne
| took her in his arms.
And there alone with her, far above
the ruined world, high In the pure air
Of midheavcn, he comforted the girl
With words till then unthought of and
unknown 10 him.
A Continuation of This story Will
BE Found, In TOmOrrOw'S
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

Don't go anywhere near the edge 1t
may all be rotten and undermined, for
anything We know. Keep back here,
close 20 the wall"
Sharply he inspected it moment
"FaCing-stones are all pretty well
gone" said he. but so far as 1 can
see, the steel frame isn't too bad. Put
ting everything together, III probably
OF calculation of the date. But for now
/ well have to call it X and let it go
at that"
her breath. Good heavens, am l as
old as that?"
He made no answer. but only drew
her to him protectingly. while all about
them the warm summer wind swept
onward TO the sea, out over the spark
! ling expanses OF the bay-alone un-
| changed in all that universal wreckage.
In the breeze her heavy masses OF
hair stirred luringly. He felt its silken
caress on his half-naked shoulder, and
! in his ears the blood began to pound
| with strange insistence.
Quite gone now the daze and dTOwsif
ness Of the first awakening. Stern did
not even feel weak or shaken, On the
| contrary, never had life bounded more
| warmly, more fully, in his veins.
The presence OF the girl set his heart
! throbblhg heavily, but he bit his ~
and restrained every untoward thought.
Only his arm frightened little about
| that warmly clinging body. Beatrice
did not shrink from him. She needed
| his protection as never since the world
| began had woman needed man.
To her 1t seemed that, come what
might, his strength and comfort could
not fail. And, despite everything, she
could not-for the moment-fihd unhap.
! piness within her heart.
Quite vanished now, even in those
brief minutes since their awakenlng
was all consciousness OF their forMel
elationship-employer and employed.
The selt-contalned, courteous, vet un.
approaohable, engineer had disappeared
| Now, through all the eXtraneous dis.
guise OF his outer self, there HYed anG
breathed just q. man, "a young man