davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Will Be Held at Montreal, Be.
ginning July 7 and Ending
August 29.
tspocialsto The Times-pispatch. ]


Charlotte, n. c.. June a.-rhe pro-
gram OF the season at Montreal, n. c.
for the summer OF 1912. has Just been
completed by Rev. w. l. Lingle, d. D.
OF Richmond. who has this matter in
charge, and who also is TO preside on
the platform throughout the series of
these summer conferences. ON ac-
count of the excellence OF the program
arranged, and as a result of the many
improvements Which have been made
at Montreal since the close of the sea :
son Of last year, It is confidently ex-
pecte dthat the season of this year
will be the most successful that the
summer Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church has yet enjoyed.
Tho season this year will begin on
sunday July Z. and Will continue UNI
Ill August % Many reservations have
been made already. ard everything
points TO the expectation that this
year the ruplber of visitors will oX-
oeed that OF last summer, and last sum
mer there were from i, Sp0 10 1900 there
constantly. and a total for the season
Of more than 5000.
One hour each day throughout the
season will be devoted TO the study of
the Bible The teachers who Will con-
duct this study are Rev Il. G. Pearson,
%. D, of Columbia. S. c.: Rev. Theron
H. Rice. d, d. OF Richmond: Rev. l.. $.
Chafer. formerly OF Northicld. Mass.
and Rev. Andrew Allan. Il native of
Scotland, who has had a most success
full experience IN evange1istic work in
this country and IN other countries.
Some new features Will 10 intro,
duced into tho conferences this year
Tho first of these will DO that which
Will be devoted TO the work OF the
country church. This subject will fur
nish the basis OF the conference from
July % to &c, and the principal speak
ers for this period will be Rev. Z. Fred
Eastman. OF New York City; Rev. d.
McC. White, u. D. OF Raleigh. Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
WALLACE AND RUNSEu
RELEASED BY DANyILLE

Danviilc, Va. June 3.-The much
talked or shake-up OF the Danville
baseball team was made apparent
.o-dhy, when Outhelder Wallace and
Third Bascman Runser were released.
These two men are tho most extensive
on the team. and the management,
judging from results. did not think
they were justified in keeping them
To replace them two young men from
Greensboro named Titiow and Low
man have been acquired. and showed
up well to-day. RuIser goes back 10
the Chattanooga team. while Wallace
is free agent. Other changes are
looked for within the next few DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
May Not Appoint Successor.

Nalcish. \. G. juno 3.-Tn his an
rual report to the State Board OF Ag-
riculture to-day. Commissioner Of Ag-
riculture w. a Graham announced tho
resignation OF Manl!us Orr as assistant
state oil chemist. and recommends
that no successor be appointed for the
present, waiting TO see II the remain
ing force cannot take care OF the work
of the division His report showed
fertilizer tax and other receipts for
the past six months, sif5.a5. and dis
bursements sl12,9io. The present bal
aMce Is &Si 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

has for its motive the love OF mothc,;
Tor her children
In this play there are only two chill.
dren-hoth boys-for the mother "a
guard and watch over: only one of them
Is n source of great trouble and ann
iety to her. and She herself is stli
young enough 10 be sought by men. 50
that the story is much loss somhre than
that of Mother" but IL is equally IL. 5
gripping. less intense, in that 1t offers
fewer opportunities. fewer effective
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
icrn,. ncfrnta nro,,n.

New York. June 3.-Leach Gross de-
feated George Brown in round
bout Mt Madison Square Garden to-
night. Cross weighed in at 1873 Ia {
the ring side, and Brown two pounds
lighter. Brown had the better OF tho
first two rounds, the third was even.
cross took the next six. and Brown fin
ished strong with slightly the better
o. the last round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
swattIng Fly Mt BIjou.

There is lot of entertainment and
instruction in the display OF pictures
this week at the Bijou. First there
are three separate and distinct offer.
ings in the famous Kinemacoior pro-
cess of photography in natural co,ors
one reel showing winter Scenes in
the Swiss Alps" and another showing
picturesque scenes in Sunny Spain.
Seville" and Grenada" Still another
shows THE Rebels Daughter d re-
mantle drama in colors. the first of the
Kinemacolor pictures locally shown
which Is given over to the ena otmen.
of drama, and it was we'll received.
The excellent enactment that accom-
panies the display of the black and
white picture stories. The QAccn's
Necklace" and Lady .Audleys .;s:rct,"
well displays the splendid scenes Ct
the two plays that have long occupied
warm spot in the hearts of Local
theatregoers.
AS a special feature is displayed the
world med picture of The Fly rest."
showing the growth of the house peace
destroyer and the manner in which /.
spreads disease, a. well as soma meth
DDS adopted to circumvent the activt-
ties of the insignificant creature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Good Dill Mt Cool Colonial.

"ood Bill mt Cool Colonial
From tho sunshine of tho
into the shadows of tho "Cooioa .eet ,.s
'here streamed yesterday af,arna.
such crowd of the reguier Are, 49,,
ioiniance hends that it was hard %
ieatize that 1t was Monday aftcrnonn
"hu NOT Wednesday night. n h,oyir.
fall. "i"6 IN the
"ithout n featured" act. tho hill,
as whole. measures up To thc 20
f"ire'hents of the house. and should
prove successful throughout tho yook
after tho pictures. Gene Diers :.
Coiheay acrobat. appeared In tho Mace
., Kice and Mcdonald, who were nm.
oo'e 10 perform. owing to the illness
VI one or the team. Diers's comedy
", as furnished largely By the house
one OF his innumerable trans Ia
squeak sroan. grunt or toot at tho
proper ume. while his one good TICK
was modification of the fallini, table
act recently seen at the Empire
fiorencc lBowes. singing conedicnnc
slender young woman with y
small but well-traincd voice, ana win
number OF fresh, pretty costumes
which she changes Very quickly. sic
got over her talking songs IN .-ood
style. and scored a hit. despite the
handicap of whirlng fans ana d.y-
hEht-permitted and admitted for the
comfort OF the audience
McAfa hon. Diamond and Clcmencc.
man and two women, presented n
singing. talking and dancing act. dur
ing which one of the women gave an
excellent imitation of n loose jointcd
Illuminate scarcCrOw, falling al loyer
the stage with much acrobatic skill
and finally falling backwards off the
stage into the arms of a man. who
jumped up from one of the seats in
the front row.
Hilbert and Warren, "colorcd. but
not born that way" were the head
liners from the standpoint OF the
audience. Judging from the applause
they received. One appears In regula-
ton comedy blackface the other in n
good sporty" mulatto makeup. The
sport takes the front off the stage
piano and tears off Jagged slices of
rag time-all the while with his gloves
on-while the other does a soft hoe
dance that kills EN-"
The bill closes with Meehan's dogs.
The dogs appear really to enjoy their
work com,c and acrobatic. High jump
ing by the long, slender hounds more
than counterbalances the little of
strained hindles walking that Is eX-
hibited by the smaller dogs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

situations. Still. 1t is even softer. for
the boys are both OF better sort than
those In Goodmans piay-better at
heart and cleaner AS Mrs. Le Moyne,
with gentle, quiet dignity and tender
authority, 1t was very beautiful.
Several changes In tho company mark
the beginning OF tho sixth week of It's
season. MIR. Castle of tho hair has
gone, hair and all. and Herbert Curtis,
better actor. has been engaged in his
stead. AS walking ladies and gents"
, 'aere nave oeen employed those ster-
ing players. tho Misses Crawford, Mr.
Pillow and Mr.. Bender. who add i'm
mensely to the numerical strength of
inc company as shown In fun in thu.
hrst act. Indeed. ono Miss Crawford
prayed the bit of n maid very accept
holS' Ihen. instead of the temporarily
departed trombone, Mr.. Wagner. who
played the bass viol when Jefferson
was In stock at the old Richmond The
ate' mas returned with his welcome in
strument. Miss Neville is sttl with
the company. but plays only bit very
properly.
MISS La Verne essays the role made
famous by Mrs. LIE Moync. and little
MISS Patton has the ingenue part OF
the sweetheart of the younger OF the
Two boys. while Miss Benrmo plays
opposite" the elder. Mr.. Teachout.
who gave such flne performance Of the
servant in The Prince Chap" is nor
Wen ntted with the role or the mothers
Ola adorcr. but plays smoothly and con.
scicntiously.
Both Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Mathews, who
i op. csented tho two boys. wore excel
ient-as excellent as they were In
Mother Mr. Scott has sad, rather
Wearied expression. which peculiarly
nts MN Tor roles OF this character.
while Mr. Mathews has go much s~enn
me talent as straight" light come
ulan that he should succeed In faster
C o',, pa after he has whipped himself
out OF his weighing walk.
Lorimer tombstone. the stage d,rcc.
e al, appeared In the character of an
uerly father. sutton and guardian.
anu Played it In the manner of the old
school' with carefully poised nose for
'' ,r, word spoken by. or to. himself
me performance was easy and with.
out mitch: tho waits were short ana
'he curtain fell before 1890,
W. Douglas Gordaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
senmnn Is Killed.

Especial 10 The TImes-Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va. juno 3.--Lawrence
Peterson, seaman of the battleship
Delaware was killed at Old Point car.
~ this morning. While trying to mako
n landing from ono of the launches no
fell and was caught between the
launch and the wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

tour North for many courtesies and for
much valuable Information gained by
the committee, and thai the Council ba
asked TO mako a special appropriation
TO reimburse them for their aptlny.
The motion was adopted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Contract Goes TO Smith.

The motion was lost. TO s. tho
Bitulthic adherents being Mcssrs
Hain. sullivan. Wiltshire. Bliley and
Haddon. BY Il vote OF to the con-
tract was then awarded to |. J. Smith
& co. Chairman Adams proposed that
SO much space as might he necessary
be paved with granite in front OF the
Broad street Fire Engine House. Oh
lection was at once raised that this
would be unsightiy; that IL the en-
gincs could not come out of the Nousc
ON smooth paving they could not 20
UP Broad Street on It, and that motor
apparatus would soon be Installed in
this engine house The matter was
referred to the city Engineer and
Chief Of the Fire Department for re-
port
Mr. FERGUSON moved that the
thanks Of the committee be extended
to its hosts on the recent lnspection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

Another Play of Mother Love.
With farce and a comedy interven-
ing. the Lucille La Verne Company re-
turns this week to the Mother" theme.
and, In The Greatest Thing in the
WORLDLY again presents a play which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
ASPHALT BLOCK
IN BROAD STREE
CONTINUED from First Page.

smooth and slippery paving as danger
Gus to horses.
To bring the \p.a,tcr to a head, Mr..
Nonderhelh moved to award the con-
tract to l. J. Smith & Co. at s2.5i. Mr..
Powers offered = substitute to give II
10 the Washington Asphalt Block and
Tile Company for the same class Of
paving at s2.S9. claiming that Smith
hadL not fully met the specifications
as 10 submitting samples. The Powers
motion WAS lost. after which Mr.
Eiilcy offered motion giving the
contract TO the Atlantic Bitullth!c
Company at It's bid OF $3.50 per square
yard. and several members OF the com
mittee told OF handsome streets they
had seen in Atlantic City and other
places paved with this patent prepara-
lion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Good BIN Mt Empire.

Good Bill Mt Empire.
A little different from the ordinary
ruin Is the show at the Empire this
week. yet the variety presented Is
pleasing. Norman and 1ooney have n
"legmanla" exhibition, which is full of
dry humor and novel in that the fun
Is induced by the angular anatomy of
Tooney. who is a roar-producer when
his legs get into action, Despite the
physical ardors OF his act he still
takes time to engage in the magnih-
cent and popular pastime Of cracking
the fly over the bean. Belle Onra did
some wonderful trapeze stunts, and did
them quickly and we'll VIII Coleman is
the weeks monolosist. and good
one. with happy line of puns and
iokelets. The oConnor sisters sex
tet do most of the singing. and take
well with the people on the other side
of the footlights in popular and near
classical repertoire Johnson. Howard
! and Lezette. the tran" comedia n
acrobats. have a fairly funny act In
which some OF the hops and somer-
saults are worth seeing. The pic
| lures are good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Every Member of Band Suffers
Nausea as Result of CAT
feline Experiments.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1i.-Serious
results have followed the feeding of CAT
feline. drug lurking in Chocolate as well
as coffee, to the eight student members OF
the poison squad of the lIahncmann
Medical College here. All have been sub
ject to severe headaches and serious at
tacks OF nausea, while one member of the
squad was i'll such serious condition
after taking the caiieinc-ladcn water for
the first twenty days that he had to be
placed in special ward in the hospital.
He received constant attention, has re-
covered and at the college is said to have
rejoined the squad.
The poison squad" at the Hahncmann
College was formed very quietly 1t came
into existence on March +, and is
under the direct supervision Of DR.. Ed
mund T. Nesbit, director Of the Herring
laboratory OF the college.
DR. Ncsbit called for volunteers from
among the students He said he wanted
men who were willing to do something for
the benefit OF humanity at large, evens
though 1t might be to their own discom-
future. twenty-five students volunteered.
OF these fourteen Of the most perfect
physically were chosen, eleven as regular
members Of the squad and three as alter
mates. y
For thirty days the members of the
squad were given doses OF caffeine while
Dr. Nesbit and his assistants made per
sonal observations, taking the pulses and
temperature Of the members Of the squad
and making notes on their general physi-
cal condition. 1t was not until within
the last few days that one member Of the
squad weakened under the experiment to
such an extent that it was necessary to
10
refuses TO reveal the name OSthc student
who collapsed, but declares that through
proper treatment Immediately he soon
recovered 4
The caffeine was administered in a
solution and was mixed with the water the
squad drank. The students did not know
@hcn they were getting the caffeine
There were no stated times for giving it,
in order to keep the mind OF he student
free from worry in order that The physical
condition might not be changed materially
through the action Of the brain.
Before joining the poison squad" each
student had 10 sigma release against any
action for damages against the college
*
The laboratory was organized about
fifteen months ago with Dr. Ncsbit as
director, and almost Immediately an en-
HdustlHc study was started to ascertain
The destructive qualities OF caffeine as
used in food stuifs
The students continued TO live at the
d>rmitor!es or at boarding houses, but
they were. required to take their meals
a. The training table located in the hos
pi'al near the diet Kitchen Before each
meal the temperature was recorded, the
pulse and respiration we're taken and the
blood pressure was tested During the
Period The drug was administered only
Or %esbit knew the amount apportioned
- each man, and when and in what GUAM
t!ly II vas administered
Men Yerk Sm-May IL, 1912.
Postum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

Jimmy Lavender. the little chap
who up-ended Rube. Marquard
and stopped his winning streak at
10, is a Cub. because he was wish
ed upon Charlie Murphy by the
national commission.
/ Murphy. triedltos get rid of Law
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

ender in the early spring, but be-
cause he sold him to Montreal,
after buying himfrom Providence
of the same league, the commits
sion sent him back to, the Cubs.
If any man has a right to run
around the rim of a wheel and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

new owner of the Westerly Woolen Mill property.
 Seven coal-laden barges are in the PaWcatUck river at Westerly, 8 much larger number than usual. Six of them have scft coal.
 Chief of Police Leander Babcock and Mrs, Babcoclc of East Greenwich were in Westerly Monday to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Andrew Jordan.
 William M. and Mary Mathews have purchased the house and lot at the corner Of Hobart and John streets, known as the Auld home and owned by John Rex. now of New Bedford. The option on the Main street mill property expired Monday and it is understood will be taken over by the concern from Middletown that held the option. The company will man ufactltre mosquito netting, hammocks and dress Things.
 Judge Herbert W. Rathbun has been engaged to defend Bernardo Lussia, charged with assault and intent to kill Antonio Ballardi. Antonio is in the Rhode Island hospital and will not be able to be in court next Thurs day, the day set for the hearing. In consequence there will be continuation | perhaps for one week,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
COMPLAIN TO WESTERLY COUNCIL
Property Owners Alege Damage From Flooded Cears ct al Conduit Laid by Telephone Company Blamed For Portion of the TrOuble-Mik Inspector Invested With More Authority-Getting Ready For Cornerstone Lay. ing of New Courthouse.

The monthly meeting of the West ely town counUl was held Monday No supervisor of highways was ap pointed, and no reference was made 70 the proposed paying of West Broad street. az that is a matter that must come before the financial town meet ing for consideration and for appro- priation. Prior to the meeting Coun- ctlmen Wayland 4. Saunders stated that he has not been and will not be a candidate for supervisor of high ways and would not accept the place fl it came to him by the unanimous vote of his associates in the town council.
 President William L. Clarke pre- sided at the meeting, Dr. John Cham plln. president of the Westerly Auto- matic Telephone company, petitioned for permission to open Canal street from High street to q point near the power house of the Westerly Light X Power company. for the purpose of laying a conduit and to remove the overaead wires. He said that the wires were underground in High street and that it was the desire to get the Canal street wires under the surface in connection with the railroad inn provemeuts and change of grade in r1e street.
 Councilman Flynn asked if the con- duit was 10 pass through the brook fn Canal street in such way as to interfere with the general flowage of water. Dr. CFEamplin explained that there would be no trouble from that source. Mir Flynn said the question was prompted by conditions that exist in the drain near the corner of Broad and Main streets and which is com monly known as the Park brook con tinuation and which ernpttes into the Pawcatuck river. Complaint had been made by Otis Chapman, owner of the corner pEoperty, that 8 conduit laid scross this drain by the telephone
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
GOOD NEWS
Many Norwich Readers Have Heard
 lt and Profitsd Thereby.

~Goo3 news travels rast,~ and the tborsands of bad back sufferers in Norwich sre glad to learn that prompt relief is within theLr reach, Many 8 lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thsnkz to DosuB Kidney Pills. Our c1f1sens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is Rn example worth reading
 Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer st,, Eor- wich. Conn, saysi For several months was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms I knew tbat my kidneys were at fault. About a month ago I ob- tained a box of Dosu's Kidney Pills at \. D. ssvin & sou's Drug Store and through their use, the pain in my back vas disposed Of and my health im- proved do not hesitate to recom- mend this excellent remedy.7
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5Oo. Foster Adnburn Co, Buffalo, New York sole egents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doau's-sud take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
ALL YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE
 ENDED WITH DIAPEPSlN
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dys- pepsa Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes.

Every year regularly more than million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief.
 This harmless preparation VIII al- gest anything you eat and overcome b seur gassy or out-oI-order stomach five minutes afterwards.
 IT your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like lump ol lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges- ton.
 Get from your Pharmacist 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of und:gested food mixed with acid no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Dehiiitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides. there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors
 Pape's Diapepsin Is certain cure for ot1t-of- order stomachs, because 1t takes hold of your food and digests 1t just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges- tion or any other stomach disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02

Mrs. Erastus Holmes, was appointed conservator, but the elder Mrs. Holmes, who is about 70. claims that she is perfectly competent to manage her af- fairs and look after her property, which comprises two farms and sey- eral thousand dollars. The hearing was continued until today (Tuesday), Attorney Richard P. Freeman appear ing for the applicant and Attorney Herbert Rathbun for the conservator The case is concerned with some pro- vision being made by Mrs. Mary Holmes for Miss Mary Esther Lam phere and Frank Main, who have lived on the place with her for about thirty years. Selectman Heman J. Holdredge and the town attorney. George Mo Kenna, were present in the interests Of the town of Stonington.
 Funeral of Benjamin c. Brown.
 The funeral of Benjamin c. Brown took. place at his home on Cannon square Saturday at 2.50 D. m. The service was conducted by Rev. George B. MarstOn, pastor of the First Baptist church. Burial was in Stonington cemetery.
 John Meniss of Bradford, R. l., was the guest Sunday of Dr. c. o. Maine
 Asa Wilcox is i'll with typhoid fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-02
A Recipe for Molasses Cake
7 MTs. Sara Tyson ROreP)

Those who are fond of moist, Aav- ory cake will find this recipe well worth trying; this cake is a tavorite with the children:
 One cup New Orleans molasses, two scant tablespoons Cottolene, melted, one cup boiling water, one teaspoon soda spoon ginger.
 Dissolve the soda or saleratus in a tablespoon of boiling water, and add it to the molasses; then add the melted CottOlene, boiling water, ginger and four. Beat until smooth and bake in a moderate oven about thirty minutes.
 Note the use of Cottolene-the per- feet shortening-by this famous cooking expert,