davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

storm
The Allegheny belonged to what is
termed Line c. of the Atlas Service
of the Hamburg American Line, and
alternately with her sister ship. the
Altai. made fortnightly trips from
New York to Porto Colombia, calling
on tho way at Port au Prince and other
West Indian ports She carried cabin
passengers only. She was $40 feet
long, Ss.2 feet In breadth and twenty
three feet In depth. and had a gross
tonnage of 2,495. She was a steel boat
and was built In 1894 at Glasgow by
II. Napier G. Sons. She was a single
screw steamer, with three decks, five
compartments. and had wa GER ballast.
The Allegheny was the first steamer
to rush supplies to Jamaica after the
disastrous earthquake on that island
in January 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
GERMAN PRINCE COMING.
Third Son of the kaiser VIII Accom-
pnny Fleet 10 This Country.

Washington. February Enquiry a,
the German embassy. in this city, re-
garding the report from Berlin that
II German squadron OF warships will
be sent TO the United states next sum-
to Kicl OF the second division of the
Atlantic fleet. DEVELOPS tho fact that
about a week ago Mr. Leishman, the
American ambassadors. communicated
TO the German government an express
sion of the pleasure the government
or this country would feel in receiv-
ing a return call from the German fleet.
The German government accepted the
suggestion cordially and promised to
dispatch a suitable representation OF
the German navy TO the United States.
Prince Adalbert. Emperor Williams
doubtediy will accompany the fleet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Southern CInIms Tnkcn lin.

washington, February 2.-Southern
claims for buildings and property de-
for supplies furnished the~Union army
were taken up In the House to-day,
In an omnibus claims bill, which car
rles total OF s1,55l,5 $50.
The defeat of the French spoliation
claims in the preceding Congress pre-
vented the approval OF any OF the
southern property claims, all o. which
have been approved by the United
States Court of Claims.
An effort will he made to pass the
Dill without change Efforts to put
new claims into II during to-tay's de-
bate failed. More than 1000 claims
are represented In the measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
A Notable Performance.

A Notable Performance.
Probably the most notable event In
the history of the Academy OF Music
occurred last night when Maude
Adams appeared at that theatre IN
the title role of "Chantecler." Not only
because Miss Adams Is the best loved
woman on the American stage: not
only because "Chantecler" Is the most
talked Of play in the world: not only
because the audience was the most
brilliant that has assembled in Rich
inond since the premiere of Miss
Iohnstons Audrey" but because the
production OF last night marks new
epoch in the development of travelling
plays.
After Miss Adams had stepped be-
fore the curtain, in proper person, and
spoken the beautiful little prelude 10
the play. accompanied by the voices
of children. the singing of birds, the
sound OF soft-toned bells. the cooling
Of pigeons, the moan of doves In I'M
memorial elms and the murmurinEs
Of innumerable bees" and myriad
other sweet country sounds OF the
quiet homely farm yard" che turned
and raid. Tim, let down a magnify
ms glass before the stage" The cur
tain rose. and the magnifying glass
was there.
Baskets, rake. hay fork, a
wagon. an old sabot, birds cage-the
hundreds OF worn old objects that are
strewn about O farmyard-al! were
seen. and all so magnihed. so great in
size, so colossal, that the chickens, the
fowls OF the farm. the ducks, the dog,
and mighty Chantecler himself appear
cd but little larger than Their natural
size. And all through the play this
effect was carefully carried out on the
same tremendous scale, while the
lighting was little short OF marvellous.
The stage dark ened and grew him as
night slowly fell. and frightened and
Eiowed and blazed with the glory of
the risen. sun, until one imagined that
he was Indeed In a quiet. sleepy farm
yard or In the silence Of the great
trees looking over the awakening val
ley.
And, until one can imagine these
things. he cannot properly appreciate
the work of Rostand, the man who
has given to the world "L'Aiglon.
"Cyrano de Bergerac." md now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Exhibit of Resources,
Especial 10 The TirDss match

Washington. D. c., February a.
representative Turnbull has intro
poIntment OF a commission consisting
Of the Secretary OF State. the Secre-
tary OF War. Secretary of the Treas
ory and four other persons to be APP
pointed BY the President to consider
the practicabilIty of establishing near
this city permanent exhibit illus
tratiTe OF the natural. Industrial and
educational resources OF the various
States.
Each OF these commissioners would
receive a salary OF $4,000 year, and
Tor the purpose Of carrying the bill
into effect $4,000 would be appro-
prieted p H McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

was located. The President would
give 20 tho States the right to reg
ulSte the rates at which the converted
power WAS sold. Tho proper DISPOSE
zion OF waterpower sites has been one
OF the most serious subjects DISCUSSED
oy conYersatlonsts. President Ta<.
believes that the leasing system he
now susgests is the best solution Of
the problem: that It would mean
honesty of administration and the
prevention of abuses which monopoly
of absolute ownership In private per.
sons or companies would make pos
eible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
POISON IN uNcooKED HAM.
Two Persons Dcnd. Six Seriously Ill of
TrichinosiH, In jersey.

Newark. n. j.. February 1.-TWO per-
sons are dead and sis others seriously
i'll at Dumont. n. j., OF trichinosis, the
result of eating uncooked ham. The
disease has OF late been exceedingly
a scource In Germany For awhile
examinations of hams for trichina were
made In this country, but SO little
uncooked ham is eaten here that the
authorities gave the examinations uD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
IN PRESENCE OF FRIENDS.

Gloucester, ". j., February 2.-Forty
persons. many Of them women and
girls. saw Edna Kline, nineteen years
old. struck and killed by freight
train at a grade crossing here to-
day.
Nearly all OF those who witnessed
the accident were friends Of the girl
and. like her. were on their way to
trolley line to take car for their
places of employment in Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
MAY RECOVER THRONE
Dom Miguel, Prctendcr. Offers to Help
ex-INinE Manuel

London, February 2.-According to
information from an authoritative
source, at n meeting at Dover Tues
day. us reported by the Paris news
paper Excelsior. between eX-klng Man
uel and the Portuguese pretender. Dom
Miguel of Braganza, the latter volun-
tarily offered to help in every way
In his power TO restore Manuel to the
Portuguese throne. The reconciliation
between the two branches OF the house
of BraganZa, 1t is added, is complete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Lonn Of $50, 900, 900 Mn,le.

Paris. February "a Paris ncwspa-
per. the Radical. says that Miguel of
Braganzn has loaned Manuel a large
sum OF money obtained from his wife.
who was Ante Stewart, of New York
step-daughter of the late James Henry
Smith, who left many millions. The
paper fixes the amount of the loan at
s20.000,00o. The money is to be used
in helping Manuel to regain the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Ask YOUR Doctor

1t is impossible to be well,
simply impossible, if the bowels
are constipated. Waste prod.
ucts, poisonous substances,
must be removed from the body
at least once each day, or there
will be trouble. skyour doctor
about Ayers Pills. He knows
why theya act directly on the liver.
Can4fu I,vaf;,n J. q. Aver Co.,
NSiitly itihatlfS. Lowell. Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Mr.. plun,.ett Injured.

Mrs John L. Piunkctt, OF Al. North
Twelfth street fall yesterday morning about
70 o'cook and broke her lcit hip. Mrs
pipnkctt Is we'll advanced In years, md her
condition Is quite serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
DEATHS

cGOWAN-Entered into rest, at noon
Friday. February 2. 1912. at the resi-
Rothert. THEODORE j. McGoWAN
in the seventy ninth year of his age.
Funeral services at 1880 SATUE-
14i6 Grove Avenue. Burial in Gin.
cinnati.
RoGERs-.Died. at his residence. ais
ERT p ROGERS. He leaves a wife,
two sons. Mann T. and Robert r.
Rogers, Jr.: one daughter, Minnie
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
3 o'clock from Trinity NJ. Z. Church,
BRANCH-Entered into rest. 1:4o A.
NJ. February !, at the residence of
his mother. Mrs. Marietta Cornell
sraneh SIS ,s,,I Nqrth TwGnty,seeond
BRANCH. in the eighteenth year or +
his age. He was the youngest child
Of the late Thomas J. Branch, of
Goochland county. Va He is surviv-
ed by, one brother, Harry Cornell
Branch. Mabel Adriance Branch and
Mrs. Geo. D: Holdsworth.
DAY. ESQ p n interment i IN f}ai-
lywood
Philadelphia; Newark. N. j.; New
% gAtapfa and
please copy.
HARGRAvE-pied. Friday, February
2, at the residence of his grandpa
rents. eos North Elm Street at 10. As
a. NJ. ROBT. c.. JR, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt c. Harsrave, aged
seventeen months.
'Of such is the kingdom Of hcav-
Funeral from above residence TO-
DAY (satnrday(. mt 4 p. NJ. Intel
ment In Rivcrvicw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

onI, one "nRoMo OF NINE.
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNINE. Look
for the signature OF L. W. GROVE. Used tho
World ovar 10 Cure Cold In One Day sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS,

Acndcmy-Mnude Admins in "Chnn-
teclcr." MATINEE and Night.
Bijou-"A Kentucky Romance
Matinee and Night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Mrs. Lucy v. Ennt.
John Lacy.

Special TO Tine Times Dispatch.l
Charlotte5villc, Va. February g.
John Lacy. aged nineteen. d call BOY
Tor The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
uled at o'clock this morning, after
an illness of only ten hours. Denth
was due. 1t Is thought, to ptomainc
poisoning. He was the son Of Charles
Chesapeake and Ohio hallway, and Is
survived by his parents, four sisters
and one brother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Mrs. Margaret MIntck.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
fredericksburg. Va, February q
Mrs. Margaret Minick. who died at her
nome IN Orange county few days ago,
was almost centenarlan. She would
lived until May. She was proba bIy the
Oldest citizen Of Orange county, and
had been widow nearly fifty years,
been killed in the war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Especial to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va, February 80
w. II. DeShazo, one of the most prom
died yesterday at his home at Farley
Vale farm, on the Rappahannock River.
after an illness of six weeks OF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07

Algiers Improvement Association and
if the Item will point out to The Her
aid, either by letter or an article,
where they have done any work, what
ever, in securing this office for the
Algiers people, Ne will be more than
pleased to give them full credit with
double column headlines. Mr.. Porte
Gus, the local manager of the Western
Union, sent a message to Mayor Behr-
man in which he stated that the es-
Enlistment of the office was the re-
suit of the efforts of The Herald and
the Algiers Improvement Association.
Why was it that the Item did not pub
fish this dispatch? Certainly a big
daily newspaper like the Item could
not be narrow minded. and certainly
there must have been some error.
Would the Item please explain to the
Algiers people how this error was
made? In other words, We want to
be Just to the Item, and especially so
if they have assisted in securing this
telegraph Office for our district. We
say again to the Item, let us have such
information as will give you the full
credit in the premises if you are de.
serving of it.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07

We make a speciality on Clothes
,or Stout Women at prices that can
not be equaled elsewhere.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07

w. A. Dilzell has returned from the
Delta Duck Club, where he installed
long-ditance telephone service.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Koppel and little
daughter Louise have returned after
an extended trip to Canada and to the
different northern cities.
Tom Entwisle returned home after a
pleasant visit to Glenwood, New Mex
leo.
On Monday evening SITS. John Chap
ter, o. E. s., will hold their annual
memorial services. All members are
urged to be present.
Miss Nellie Dubret spent few days
in st. Bernard this week.
Mrs. ]. B. Miller left this morning
for Lafayette to spend the winter.
Orange Grove No. 9, Woodmen Cir
Gle, will hold their regular meeting
tonight.
Mrs. Albert Woolf leaves Thursday
for her home in DeQuincy. La, after
stay of month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fetherling.
Capt. Maxen is the guest of Mrs.
John Laskey of Olivier street.
Willie Lilly returned Tuesday from
st. Louis, where he has been for the
last six months on business.
Rev. J. w. Booth left Monday for
, Homer, La, to assist in a revival meet
ing.
Hy. Heitmeier returned from Bay
! st. Louis after stay of six months.
w. P. Salathe, who spent the past
I six months at his summer home in Bay
ST. Louis, is at home again.
John ]. Braai and Henry A. Schulz
left Sunday for Baton Rouge, after
spending the weekend with their fam
lilies.
New Orleans Hive No. 5, Ladies OF
the Maccabees, will hold their regular
review Wednesday eve, November 10
at Tulane Tents Hall, 139 South Clai
borne avenue. All members are re
quested to attend.
Edward McClosky is home again af
ter a stay of few weeks in Houston
The many friends of Mrs. X. John
son of 633 Seguin street will be glad
to know that she is now recovering
from a severe spell of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Casey of AliS
street are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a fine baby girl weigh
ing nine pounds Mother and babe
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pratt are re
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of a son and Grandpa Schaeffer is
wearing a broad smile.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
SLIGHTLY MIXED UP.
Another Amusing Article in the Dali,
Item in Reference to the West
ern Union Telegraph
Company.

For the benefit of our readers, and
Especially for those who are convers-
ant with the actual condition of af-
fairs in connection with the establish
ment of branch office of the Western
Union telegraph office, We print the
following article, which is taken from
the Item:
After efforts lasting more than a
year, Algiers residents have succeeded
in inducing one telegraph company to
open a branch office in the Fifteenth
ward.
The Western Union opened its
branch office in the Cumberland Tele.
phone building Friday, and with the
| first message sent over the wires by
Mayor Behrman, the citizens felt a
satisfaction in the accomplishment OF
their purpose for which they had long
contended.
The station in the Fifth district
! fills a long felt want. Business was
handicapped for the lack of such a
station, and the Algiers improvement
Association, together with The Item
took up the matter with Mr.. Cum
mings, who Immediately saw the ne
cessity for its institution.
The message sent by Mayor Behr
man to DR.. c. V. Kraft, editor and
publisher of The Herald, read as fol
lows: Another signal step has been
made in the progress of our district
in the installation of a Western Union
telegraph Office. l have the honor Of
sending you this first message over its
wires"
low the truth regarding this sub
ject is as follows: Mayor Behrmar
sent no telegram to DR.. Kraft, but DR.
Kraft sent the first message tC
Mayor Martin Behrman; nor die
the Item, at any time, have anything
to do with the establishment of g
Western Union telegraph Office in AL
giers. They gave no assistance to the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
ENTERTAINED MEMBERS.

Last Thursday night, at his home in
Teche street, Joseph Yatter entertain.
ed the members of Company H, Uni.
form Rank, Woodmen of the World
in celebration of the victory won by
the company, of which he is a mem
Der, at the encampment at Jackson
Miss, recently. His daughter, Miss
Hester Yatter, who accompanied the
boys on the trip, was presented with a
pearl and gold pin as the mascot OF
the company. Refreshments were en-
joyed and the evening passed most
pleasantly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

AZ and Mrs. Wallace Macpherson
and children left last week for Long,
rille, La.
The ROYAL Pleasure Club will enter.
,.Ip its friends with a moonlight ride
:, hoard the steamer Sidney on Fri
s,v November IS. The last boat ride
aron by the club was largely attend
a and the coming entertainment is
.,uected to eclipse the previous rec
"A The arrangement committee is
composed of P. ]. Lauman, chairman;
o Williams, ex-officio; Wallace
I.mnton. william Clearinghouse, Peter
vcGiyuey. L. c. Stenger, William
Judge, E. ]. Boylan, Lee Whitaker, Ed
montgomery, Walter Lilly and Ed Du'
four.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
ADMIRAL COWlE AT NAVAL STA.
TON.

Declaring that the naval station al
Algiers was closed for purposes OF
economy and good business, Rear AID
miral T. J. Cowie, paymaster general
of the United States Navy, who ar
rived in the city Sunday with Mrs
Cowie, declined to comment on the
ACCESSIBILITY of the move from patriotic
or strategic standpoint.
Rear Admiral Cowie does think that
the Navy Department should send its
warships to New Orleans and other
Southern ports, periodically, however
He is now en- route to the Charleston
Navy Yard. He is making an inspec
ton of the naval stations of the coun
try, and was shown over the Algiers
station by Warrant Officer ]. A. Davis
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. w. LennoX an
nounce the coming marriage of their
son, Jos. A. Lennox, to Miss Minnie NJ
Gorham, the daughter of the late
Judge D. B. Gorham, of Lake Charles,
La. The marriage will take place on
Christmas Day in the Methodist
Church at that place, Rev. John F,
Foster, formerly of our town, officiat
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31

more effective. 1t consists of a string
and thin disk of wood hung from a
nail, as shown at a in the drawing
herewith, says the Orange Judd Farm
er. When to be used the fowls legs
are brought together in a horizontal
position, as shown at b. and the disk
passed around them as indicated by
the heavy dotted line. The disk is
then placed beside the legs, but be-
yond the vertical part of the string.
Now the fowl is lowered and allowed
to hang head downward, as indicated
at c. If applied in this way there is
no danger of the fowl working loose.
To release the bird the position is re-
versed and the disk slipped to one
side.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31

ate years have been high in price il
lot in quality, says a writer in the
Baltimore American. The difference
between what l received and what
,ockerels of that age would have
brought, was my pay for spending
about five minutes each to caponize
hem in July.
Chicks hatched in the natural sea-
son are much easier to raise than
hose coming earlier or later, and in
my experience either pay just as well.
But l plan the marketing in a some
what unusual way. | keep Plymouth
Rocks of light pullet mating, be-
cause then l can tell the sex when
they are only a day old. Then during
the months of May and June l sell as
baby chicks all the pullets as fast as
they are hatched. When you find a
fellow who has not hatched quite as
many chicks as he had planned, it is
right easy to sell him baby chicks by
Just saying that you will pick out all
pullets. That gets them nicely out of
he way.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31


clare, He may do what He will with
His own.
Nothing in Gods promise bound Him
to give John the Baptist place in the
Bride class. The Apostle Peter de-
clares that God forelnew this class.
predestinated it as a class from before
the foundation of the world; and He
Is now making a selection according
to principles. to determine who may
be of this class. He gave no oppor-
tunity to John the Baptist to be of this
class. but permitted him to die when
he had accomplished the work intended
for him. None can be of this Bride
class who died prior to Pentecost. for
there the Holy Spirit was first given.
and without this none can occupy the
plane Of sons; those under Moses and
Of his House were servants.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31
|D0ULIM NOTF0|
soz2aests s1.s.sSiEF II
Z &ssNAASssssaSSSSS$S

A flock of birds neglected are
money losers.
The poultry needs plenty OF green
feed all the time.
Breeding fowls to be healthy and
prolific should not be pampered.
Ducks need to be fed only twice a
day if they are allowed a good grass
range.
Ii the eggs are a little pale in the
yolk, a triae more corn will deepen
the color.
Chickens that have to hunt and
scratch for their feed are seldom trou.
bled with leg weakness.
Dry wheat bran along with chick
feed is fine for young chicks; it keeps
their bowels in good condition.
1t is not just what we will gain this
year that counts; it is rather what
course to follow in a series of wears
Once week give the drinking
dishes scrubbing and scald with hot
water in which small quantity of
common baking soda has been dis.
solved.
To reap profits from poultry the
flock must be separated into pens Of
small numbers. Overcrowding ia ons
Of the greatest mistakes, and this
has been demonstrated.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31

dias' wish. Herod
had John arrested,
but even then he.
liked to hear John
talk. All the more
Herodias f e a re d
the influence of
John. The Kings
birthday came. and
she encoura ged him
to ask to the BAN
quet his principal
friends. She dress
ed her own daugh-
ter in the airy cos