davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

Has made progress than before accomplished by
any Virginia newspaper in the same length Of time
The Richmond Virgnian established in response to
demand for that would Be fair honest complete
accurate and ciesn-wurthy the family circle
The and popularity Of The Vgnian due 70 the
fidelity with which il has followed those principles
The Vgnian clean home newspaper free from Ill that 10
sensational and objectionable.
The Vignans service complete It Govern chap
penings Of Richmond, Of Virginia and Of the entire world
catey and fully with corps Of able writer's aided BY special
and the staff Of Of the largest and most efficient
associations in the world
The Vrgnan has the brightest interesting and
instructive editorial paGe Of any Virginia newspaper
The VirgniAn has interesting and instructive features
than O DO found in any other local paper.
The Vgnian newspaper that viii b pleased TO hAve
in your home
you it in Tho vieinan Is Although ths paper
less than ysars old il thing to hsAf ohe
people saying III The Vsnan says such and
happened happsned-ha 10 all there y 10 t." Every dtot
made to keep from creeping into the pap and the rN
the reputation for accuracy that has been mentioned
want reliable news that bank take The VIII
giEi.a.
The Vgnian stands for the best and pso1sve type a
Journalism. That the type Of journalism Mr. ReaAef that
you ought good citisen encourage and that viii have the
most wholesome influence your home
The vngnian has the Invest sporting pags Of any Virgins
State lines extends all through the Atlantic 6ates II
good roads news and automobile news The Vginian
leader.
The Virginan attention to church and edcaA
than any other newspaper the State This = b ns
with the policy Of the paper before ts readers inloata
that helpful and wholesome Isn't policy like this The -
that you will feel best satisfied in supportingf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

Miss Mary Pleasants ID the guest
Of her brother. Mr.. w. A. Plaasanta.
Of Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
This Special Offer is Made to
Interest You in the Virqinian

To demonstrate you what wonderfully good newspaper it
to acqant you with its policies it's excellent services
its many interesting and instructive features
The Vrgan such paper you would wish the members Of
your family circle read clean and nobectional vet it,
Of the happenings world full and complete
in every detail.
The Vrgnan Of the coming session Of Legislature
will be Of prime Importance every voter.
To be thoroughly posted the coming Presidential CAM
pagn absolutely necessary that you read The Vrgnan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

Misses Ruth ana Ivor Palmer have
been spending the holidays with
friends in Newport News and attend
ed an entertainment given by the
Misses Slater In their home on Roa-
noke avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
4 Coming Tca.

The historic John Marshall House
has been chosen as the place where
the ANNUAL Of the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiqui-
ties will be held. the latter part Of
this month. These teas are always
memorable avcnts Ia the. annals al
the association. and this one will be
no exception.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

This dictionary is designed to place the
complete information Of the bulky quarto
dictionaries in form Which permits of
ready reference and easy handling, making
it the ideal uolume for home or office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
Miss Watkins Entertained,
Brilliant Luncheon.

The attractive country homo Of
Mrs. Donald Clark at WestmoreIand.
near Huntington. w. Va, was the
scene Monday If a brilliant lunch
con for the pleasure Of Mrs. Clarke's
girlhood friends. The home was In
festive attire. with a bower u green
cry. banked in every available space.
appropriate to the holiday season.
The dining room was arttltic In IT.
hor1i arrangemsnt. aud 4 stirling
centerpiecc on. the table was Z huge
White SNOWFALL banked Aroupd Wth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

DR.. Egbert Magruder paid short
visit 70 his sister. Mrs. william Fl.
Stewart, and Colonel Stewart, OF
Portsmouth, this week.
Mr.. Archie Robertson, Of Stanton,
spent several days In the city, return
ing TO the university. whore he 10 q
law student.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03

InvttA0OIA fteC1lleo.
Invitations issued for the dance TO
have been given this evening at the
Jefferson by Colonel and Mrs. Joseph
e. Willard have been recalled. owing
TO the iilness of Mrs willard.
Important Meesang Today.
The regular meeting OF the board
OF managers OF the Virginia Home
for Incurables will be held this
morning at ii o'clock at the home.
All members are urged to be present
at this meeting. rs much important
business " IL lao transacted.
Miss Watkins Entertained.
Miss Stella Smith entertained very
charmingly Saturday evening In her
home In Portsmouth complimentary
10 her guests, Miss Elizabeth Wat
kins. Of Richmond, and Miss Stroud.
Of Franklin. The home was beau
fifully decorated in growing narcis-
suR holly and red shaded lights.
Progressive 800" was played and
prizes were won by Miss Merle Page,
who was awarded a fan, and Mr.. W.
A. Parker, a book. The guests were
served by Misses Annie Palmer and
Pauline Barclay. assisted by Miss
Hattie Wilkerson and Mrs.. w. A..
Parker.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
AMARILLO MAN TAKES
NEW HAM SH|nE BRIDE

SPECIAL % Daily NeEs
Rochester. n H.. Sept lS.-Chas
O. Severance, a young business man
o. Amarillo. Texas. and former star
pitcher OF the Dartmouth College var
si'y baseball team, married Miss Flor
enee ~ Burnham OF Rochester. old
es' daughter o. x Dewitt Burnham.
wealthy New Hampshire druggist.
here tonight
Rev James F. Flanders OF the Dor
chester Episcopal church OBLIGATED.
The single ring was service
The bride Is a graduate Of local
schools and the Plymouth State nor
nal and has taught school three
years
Severance. before going 10 Texas.
lived az Rochester and has known
his bride since childhood
A reception followed the ceremony
and college chums OF the groom were
present from many different and dis
tsut places
After a lengthy honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs Severance will live ar ANA
riio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
TOM THUMB NEDD|NG
At 7:30 THIS EVENING

The Tom Thumb wedding 20 be
given under the auspices OF the Polk
street Methodist intermediate League
promises 10 be- one OF the most enjoy
able affairs OF the season The en-
fprtainment will begin promptly at
e $50 o'clock this evening. and all ar
raugoments have been completed.
The large reception suite in the love
.Iy parsonage home OF DR.. and Mrs
H. p Robinson will be beautifully
DE- grated the wedding color scheme
1f pink and white being used
Before the bridal party enters the
uarIrs. q reading will be- given by
Ms, Kathleen Smith and 20 Love
You Truly Vik Dee sung by Miss
t.U,s t-ard while Miss Mahle llol-
land plays the wedding march the
bridal party enters The minister.
- o. Fuqda followed by the little
flower girls. Vera Agard and Regina
Johnson. the ring bearer Kathleen
Wilmington bridesmaids. Misses
Mary Frances tumucll. keua John
son and Mary Pollard Maid OF Hon
or Evelyn -chrIeber Best Man Edgar
Wilson roomsmeu. Messrs Dan
.isiu Holt Schrieber and Flayel
Coats Groom PAXTON priddy ana
the Bride Miss Margaret Ann Bur
-cs, vIth me father George Rush
following The ceremony a recep-
tion viii Dee given during which time
the father, Josiah Midget will sing
Silver Threads Among the Gold 4
musical program viii be rendered by
the Misses Margaret Bass. Helen
Danner. lone Ames and Alice Rush I
The serving committee includes Miss
cs Florence Cornelius. Nina Level I
ling, Blanche Beerup, Ruth Cornell I
and Lucille Little
This is being given for the bene-
fit OF the Cuban Missionary fund and .
an admission of % cents will be
The league extends a cor
Hal invitation 10 all their friends TO
be- present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
Mortudry

Nander>-Fuueral services for Mrs.
Fannie VI Sanders were conducted
IN Res Ernest r Robinson, pastor
OF The Polk Street Methodist Church
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
the residence of Mrs 5. o VIM. COS
Jefferson street intermant follow
ing at llano cemetery H. VI San
dcr- q soa OF the decedent. was here
from Dalhart and 5. O. VIM. a SON
in-laV. from Dodge city. KAN to
attend the funeral
l'rc,ton-William n Preston, aged
fh.rty-fiye wears and unmarried. died
yesterday morning al St Anthony's
saU'iar.m as result OF pneumo-
mia. following a recent operation for
Up 20 the date OF his
illness Preston vas employed at the
E'k CAT.
The body is being held at the
Griccs establishment. pending advice
from Mrs IS f. Preston. mother OF
thr iecaieu'. who resides in Hous-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
ALAMOSA CAMP PLANS
BIC SMOKER TUESDAY

Members OF Alamosa Camp. Wood
men Of the World. are busy with
plans for a big smoker in their hall
next Tuesday night. the occasion bid
ding fair to prove one OF notable en-
joyment
Prior TO the social features Of the
evening. the camp will install two
newly chosen officers TO fill the un-
expired terms OF escort and sentinel
Alamosa Camp has recently receiv-
81 an invitation from Clarendon
Camp 20 unyeil a monument in the
Douley capital in October
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20

" T. Haines. General Contract
ing Agent for the Sells-Floto Shows.
is in town today. making arrange
mcnts for the coming OF the big show
here on Saturday October 9Th. and
II might be added that Mr.. Haines
is walking around town telling every
body what a splendid season d has
been and how the popular priced
show has been received with acclaim
everywhere
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
County Court Proceeding,

Ir 'hr County Court yesterday the
jury loo fhc case OF W \ Maxwell SIS
Tho y a y ! Railway Co.. returned
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
of $3.50. with interest az six percent
from October H. 1871.
The case OF Ed Trigg vs. \ Bur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
NOTICE

'."i-" OF any ostcopath who adj
Nises unnecessary operations. starves
patients or dabblcs Ia drugs. plasters.
rf' Those Interested in genuine Os-
.ro'a'ht see pr Clements "a Old
Ehers'ai' Bldg Phone l2N 276-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20

James Guleke has returned from
Moscow. Idaho. where he had intend
ed 10 attend school He Is staying
with his parents at 500 Pierce street
az present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20

Eddie Foy Is IN trouble .n New
YORK Tor allowing the seven little
OBS POP appear and sing upon the
siase 0ith him incidentally the
seven little Foys made a biz hin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
Ia In,tricttonr,

ln The Forty-Seyrnth District Court
Yesterday motion was argued fof
chaner OF venue Boz the case of e. e.
Tabor S. Charles Eyler 80 orders
were given by the court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20

nett 81 aI was ou trial ~ adjourn.
mout
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20

kwitcherkikkin'-Phone %. tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-20
Business is Good With Us

Every day we are selling to local trade, as well
shipping to the towns surrounding Amarillo good sized bills
of home comforts.
Our stock Of Furniture and Stoves affords broad range
for you to select from and could impress upon every
person within hundred miles Of Amarillo just how easy it
is to furnish house or to add few new pieces Of Furn
ue house already furnished if they will just make as
liberal Of easy payment plan as we invite.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-04
MYSTERY BOY IS
KILLED in PLANE
BEGGED ON DEATHBED TO TELL
WHERE PARENTS LIVE. SAID
THEY WOULDN'T CARE.

NEW YORK Special. Harry Tur-
ner, nineteen, an aViator's machinist
whose one ambition in life was TO be
orld-beating flyer, died Tuesday ev-
enlng from injuries received Friday
morning in the fall of an aeroplane
on the MineOla aviation field.
The boy had been in the employ of
Peter Mclaughlin, the aviator, for
more than year. He never told any
one his history. but once when ques-
toned by his employer said:
Don't ask me anything about my
self or my people. l won't tell you.
viii say my family has had nothing
nave L communicated with a relative.
Where do they live? That would be
telling. You can think they live in
Brooklyn If you want TO. 1 won't con-
tradict it,"
ON Death Bed, Kept Secret.
While the boy lay dying McLaugh-
lin. Carl Van Hoffman and four other
aViators, with nurses and doctors. were
at his cot. Mclaughlin said to young
Turner:
Harry, better tell me who your
people are. If you have a mother.
she will want to see you"
They don't want to see me-" whis-
pered the boy.
But YOU are not going to live
Mclaughlin told him.
Yes; I'm going to live; I'll be out
Of here in two days. ANYHOW. my
people didn't want to see me alive. and
they won't care to see me when I'm
dead"
Inc boys voice was growing weaker
and there already was the rattle in his
throat Every one except Harry knew
what TO expect. He continued speak
ing, gasping his words.
m sorry broke your machine,
MI. Mclaughlin" he said, but I'll
pay = He got no further. He was
dead.
Plane Upset, Fell Twenty-Five Feet.
Aoung turner met with the accident
while taking McLaughlin's machine
out for what aviators term a grass
cutting. lie was making a circle
above the field, when he attempted to
descend. lie shut off the motor. low
cred the eleVating planes and the ma
chlne dropped like shot. a few feet
from earth Turner got the motor
started. The aerOplane rose to a heigh
OF twenty-five feet. upset and crashed
70 the ground, entangling the boy in
the wreckage.
FRANK Fitzsimmons was flying DR..
Henry Walden's machine n short dis
lance away. He volplaned down and
drew the boy out OF the wreckage.
one OF the wire spol<es of n wheel
had penetrated the boys abdomen and
another passed through his left leo
lie was taken TO the hospital in an
ambulance and from the first the doc
tors said there was no hope for him.
Wishes he Could Find Boys People.
i wish ! knew who that boys peo-
pie are, said Mclaughlin last night.
i don't believe he left so mucb &c a
scrap of paper which will give mo n
clew TO his family
found Harry here on the MineoIa
held more than a year ago. and his
interest in flying and I'm the machinery,
OF the Flyers attracted my attention. I
SdW ne mao the making Of an expert
machinist and employed him. He wa c
one Of the best machinists I ever
knew"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-04
To INrnC OHM

For more than ten years DR.. Sun
Vat Sen and his confreres have car
RED on their propaganda, the visible
results Of which are now at hand.
During these years he has been a fu-
SltlVe from his country with a heavy
price offered for his head by the
Manchu government. He Organized
the Geh Ming Tang. a phrase origi-
mating in Japan, which in Chinese
means The Sever Authority PARTY"
1t really means the society which has
Tor It's object to sever the authority
of the Manchus.
In China, the Geh Ming Tang con-
hned its efforts almost solely towards
winning the military officials and the
soldiers. DR.. Sun estimated that if
the revolution could but be success
tully launched at one strategic center
ne could. count on the general dis
content Of the masses with the Man
Gnu rule to impel the other important
centers spontaneously to fall into line
with the revolution and make il a
success. The events of the past four
months testify that Sun Vat Sen was
mistaken neither in his estimate of
MS countrymen, nor in his selection
or method.-Christian Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-04
TRIES TO ARREST \ BEE:
GUESS WHO GOT HURT?

NEW YORK Special.-From the
beehive Of William Hogslin, of sc
W est Thirty-fOurth Street, Bayonne
y. J., the bees fitted. They had done
no work in the morning, and. as
Hogslin had counted on serving honey
TO his guests yesterday afternoon. he
was most anxious to have them
brought back
So he telephoned to police head
quarters and Policeman James LOBBY
against whom the chief of police seem
ingly had no grudge, was sent forth
TO round UP each and every one.
BY the time that LOBBY arrived nj
Hogslin's place the bees had bestowed
however. LOBBY was courageous and
an anecuonate kiss on every person
within reach. In the face of this,
he started after what seemed the most
recalcitrant bee. Whereupon the bee
stung him. And, further, whereupon
about million other bees did like
wise.
LOBBY was becoming very warm.
He removed his helmet. His head is
a bald head, and on this smooth and
shining surface rushed the bees and
stunS him full merrily so that great
swollen peaks soon rapidly blossom
ed forth.
The policeman, ready to give up.
called for aid. In the person of Ed
mond Isbills it came. Isbills, equip
ped with a box, cooed to the bees and
drew them from their perch on a
tree limb. AS he was carrying them
TO their hive boy tossed a stone into
the. box. Right quickly and right
angrily the bees buzzed out and did
some additional singing. The boy
did not go unpublished
Finally the bees wearied of the
sport, returned TO the box and per-
mitted Isbills to restore them to their
hive.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-04
POISON AND FIRE HER
REVENGE on EMPLOYER
NEW HAVEN CONN Snoni.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Specialize
YOU need "A servant girl2 DO YOU need
one very badly? Well. then. take Anne
lia-Amelia James, who is a gentle
crcatur" and such help around 4
Amelia was. employed by DR.. T. Z.
local physicians. She went TO Or. Budd
nor Thursday nights out" She said all
the Other union domestics were given
Lhur days. To this the physician said
NO with finally.
on thursday Or. Budd poured out a
drink from "A bottle on the SidebOard.
Ills sense of taste informed him that
all was not well with the bottle He
sent il "a. chemist for analysis. which
proved that carbolic acid had been
teamed up with the contents.
y few minutes later the cellar began
to blaze up. The fire was spreading
when the firemen arrived and became
active. The affair didn't look so very
ordinary to the police, and they inves-
tgated. In the cellar they found a
basket filled with Oil-SOaked rags.
Putting two and two and Amelia to-
gether the police deduced that the car
bolic acid and the fire was really a
servant girl problem. So today they
asked Miss James to be their guest at
the station house. When She got
around there she said she was the cute
Nouny lady who had tried TO decimate
the ranks Of the medical fraternity be-
cause Of that Thursday night "out"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-04
STOLE TO BE WITH
\ GIRL HE LOVED
boy GIVES HIMSELF UP, TELLING
HOW HE WENT ON VAIN
HUNT FOR HER.

aNSW YORK, Special.-"Can Won
tell NE where the West One Hundred
ana Iwenty-fifth Street Police Sta
ton is?" asked a youth of seventeen
with pale face and sunken eyes of
Detectives Hawkins and Thompson at
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street
and Eighth Avenue Tuesday night.
In trouble?" asked Hawkins I'VE
are detectives and will help YOU ont !"
Yes replied the boy, 81 am in
trouble. I'm thief and want TO be
locked up"
He said that he was John Ashby
and that he was without home or
money. Then he added:
II stole two diamond rings from
my sister, Mrs. Florence Newman, of
Ie6 Cauldwell Avenue. the Bronx.
Here are the pawn tickets for them"
and no produced two tickets, one
showing that he had pledged a ring
los f2k in New York and the other
|eet ne had got SIS for a ring In AL
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-04
Battle to Keep Cool.

Bathing in summer is one of the
pest ways OF cooling the body. The
cool sponge bath in the morning. or
ior the robust the cold plunge bath.
Is most refreshing. The sea bath
causes stimulation of the skin and
circulation, and exercises the chest
ana shoulders. Swimming is one of
the healthieSt sports as well as a most
valuable accomplishment in case of
accidents on the water. 1t promotes
ueep breathing. liver action and di-
gestion.
Surf bathing is even more stimu-
Iatins than still water bathing. 1t
should never be INDUCED in bv the
weak, or those who have heart or kid
hey diseases 1t is useful to lessen
OBESITY. In going bathing the bather
should plunge at once into the water
and wet the head as we'll as the BODY
so as to equalize the circulation of the
brain with that of the body sub
merged in the water.
care should be taken in diving. The
sudden shock is injurious to persons
VINO have had ear troubles.
10 get a good reaction after bathing
Is most important, and this is done by
nara rubbing with q rough towel The
sea bath taken in the tub at home, or
II d steamer, is much less stimulating
on account OF the lack Of the sur
roundlngs of out-of-door sport The
cNAN lub Diln Is only Tor the strong.
the cold sponge bath can be INDUCED
IN by ALL 1t is especially refreshing
after getting home from work, and IL
accompanied by change of clothing
ana short rest on the back will make
you over new for the evening.
some OF the heat of the body is re-
moved through perspiratiOn, and that
the glands may be active the surface
SKIN and dirt must be removed by
frequent bathing. The early bath re-
Ireshes, Keeps the skin active and pre-
pares us for the day. The cool sponge
before retiring removes the soil and
perspiration of the day and renders
steep more grateful. A hot bath is
stimulating to some, keeping them
awake at night, while TO others. espe-
cially to children, it is soothing and
makes them drowsy. When taken at
night the bather should go to bed at
once. When taken in the morning n
should be followed by a cold spray or
water poured down the spine. Pow
DER may be used with advantage after
the bath.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-04
California With Clark
Ex-senator Smith, of New Jersey,
and His Satellites Accuse Gov
ernor of Ingratitude.
BALTIMORE MD.

BALTIMORE MD, Special.-Gov.
ernor Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jer-
sey, who makes no claims as TO the
entire number Of delegates he can
round up in the convention is to meet
with hard fight from a former help
er.
Although the Governor is not in
Baltimore, he has a strong delegation
of boosters on hand. These boosters
are being opposed on the field of bat
tie by ex-senator James Smith, Jr.
former chairman of the New Jersey
state committee, and by two of the
four delegates OF the entire New Jer-
sey State delegation not instructed for
Governor Wilson. The delegation
stands "a TO 4.
Smith and his following declare that
after getting Governor Wilson the
nomination for Governor and then
pulling him into office, the Governor
turned about and attacked the organ
fZation that made him.
Edward z. Grosscup, the Wilson
chairman of the State Democratic
committee, said today:
Governor Wilson will win The Oh
position coming from the Smith di-
recCon we consider as more or less
cific claims but the interest in Gov
ernor Wilson's campaign is increas-
ing daily and you Will see more Wilson
buttons and badges on the street than
those OF any other candidate. You
Just watch us CO."
The New Jersey delegation held a
secret caucus this morning. II was
Tor the purpose of formulating DIaps
TO receive reports from the Wilson
scouts who are working among the
osher state delegations in the interesr
OF wilson. The results of the nights
work were not made public.
~. A. Dugan is here in charge Of the
p"Dlci'y ehd or the Wilson campaign.