davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
. SPECIAL BULLETIN
ISSUED BY TIE NORFOLK AND
WESTERN RAILWAY.

sumner excursion tickets 10 all
mountain and seashore resorts VIII be
on sale from June LIST To September
Both. good for return trip until Octo-
Der S1st Call or send to Norfolk and
Western office. Ninth and Main streets.
for new summer resort folder,
Through coach between Richmond
and Virginia Beach IS now III opera
ton on the excursion train which
ieaves Richmond every Sunday ut $40
A. NJ. and leaves Virginia Beach . 10
= NJ. 81 so round trip.
Week-end tickets on sale Fridays
and aSturdays good until following
Mondays beginning june 7th). Round
trip 10 Norfolk. $500: TO Virginia
Beach, s$.25.
Don't fail to visit the new grand
casino at Virginia Beach. now opal,
Nothing on the Atlantic coast to Re
compared to ii for comfort conven-
fence and beauty.
Beginning June list, all trains Of the
Norfolk and Western railway viii use
the new Union depot at Norfolk. Pas
sengers for Virginia Beach arriving In
Norfolk on any Norfolk and Western
train. viii not have to transfer on and
after that date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
PAY TRIBUTE TO
THE OLD SOLDIER
MEMORIAL DAY Is CELEBRATED
IN TOWN WHERE LEADERS
WE'RE BURIED.

Especial to The Richmond Virgnianp
LEXINGTON VA. June LEX
ington. the burial place OF Generals
Robert Z. Lee and Stonewal1 Jack
son, today paid tribute TO the Confed-
crate soldiers by their observance of
Memorial Day. Professor Charles A.
Graves, Ill T.. Of the Uniy+rsity pf
Virginia, was. the orator his theme
being Personal "reminiscences OF
General Lee as a College President
Many incidents were told for the
first time c. y. Letcher, command
ant of Camp Frank Paxton Sons Of
Confederates. introduced Professor
Graves. Following the address four
teen crosses OF honor were presented
Confederate veterans.
AT the conclusion of the services In
the Lee Memorial chapel. a procession
was formed OF the cadets Of the Viz
ginia Military institute. Confederate
veterans and sons OF Confederates.
They marched to the cemetery, where
soldiers graves were decorated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
Highland ark

Mr.. j. J. Connolly and family have
moved from Third avenue and Willow
street, TO the corner of Second avenue
and Fourdureans lane
The regular meeting of the Woman S
Foreign missionary auxiliary of High.
land Park Methodist church will be
held Tuesday afternoon June 4th at
4 o'clock in the lecture room Of the
church. This will be an echo meeting
from the district conference held re-
Gently at Ruther Glen. Eight represen =
tatives from this auxiliary attended
the conference
Rev. s. II. Templeman occupied his
pulpit at Northside Baptist church on
Sunday at both services.
Miss Kate Watkins has returned
from Louisville. Ky. where she attend
ed the commencement exercises of the
Baptist Theological seminary.
The regular meeting of the town
council viii be held on Monday even
ing in the council chamber at the
school
friends here last week
Mrs, A. L. Smith is the guest of
relatives in Reidsville y. c.
Mrs. ]. j. Tyson and family are
spending some time in Durham, n. c.
Or. w. A. Christian preached Sun
day morning at Highland Park Metho-
dist church, 10 a large congregation.
His subject was Goodness La ;Prosita-
BILE Unto Salvation" Holy communion
followed the sermon.
The friends OF Miss Lois Hobson
save her delightful surprise party
last MONDAY evening At her home on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
ROUGH
RIDERS DOCTRINE
PRESIDENT OF TRINITY TAKES
uH4Ck AT COLONEL. ~ B&C-
CALAIREATE ADDRESS.
CON ERNATISM URGED
A>>IAI REPORT or pR rEw
TELLS OF Ed ALTON OF
LARGE Nj MBtR OF
SCHooI. TEACHERS.

,...,..... d., -7,a Richmond S-frqio{an.l
,t.rr,,,
~ ~ Eur So
A. C.. June 4-The first event OF the
commencement at Trinity was the
...14-os.. s.,,,da,.
annual ""'''''ti"f'"ie "'''-i
ntght. The subject was ne fieritate
of the American People President
t,.,.- rof.rred IN strou. terms TO the
-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
TO CONSIDER NEW
RATE CLASSIFICATION

Especial 70 the Richmond Nirginian.p
RALEIGH. y. G.. June this
evening Chairman Franklin McNeiiL
OF tina North carolina corporation
commission, started for Atlanta on an
important mission invoking matters
u great interest TO Virginia and North
Car9lina in the matter Of freight
rates.
lie will attend meeting or the
railroad commissioners OF the South
ern classification territory. which VIII
consider a new freight classification
applying TO Interstate shipments IN
the territory known as the southern
classification The interstate COM
mission has pat an order into effect
increasing the rate ON 500 articles
and reduced IL on over 500 articles.
and the meeting in Atlanta Is to de
termine whether the Southern rail-
road commissions viii protest against
the new order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
~ NllineX Dark .

The home rule bill has made the
whole world talk about Ireland Cnti
the last few years the ordinary Eng
lshman regarded the ordinary Irish
man as a queer, fantastic creature
whom, In a supposed quotation, he
was wont 10 describe as "abroth OF
bhoy." Few Engl!shmen had much
urst-hand knowledge of the neighbor-
ing island Charles Levers novels had
p0pularized the belief that the Irish
man was q humorous. rollicking
devil-may- and the music hal
sage had added tho further "knowl-
edge that the Irish peasant wore
green hreeches used a fearsome clut
as walking stick carried his pipe in
the band OF his hat and was CON
tinually trailing his coat for some
one 10 Step upon ma To provide an
excuse for a fight
The real Irishmen who haze ap-
peared in English history were entire
" disrcCarded No one ever remem-
bered that the direct, humbug- hating
Duke Of Wellington was an freshman
and Macaulay was quite concerned
that Swift. who was certainly not "a
broth Of 4 bhoy." must have been
English
fhackeray painted a sentimental
Irishman III Pendennis," and gen
orally up 10 the appearance OF tile
Harnellite party in the house of COM
mons. Englishmen who depended
upon books for enlightment thought
Of the Irishman as rather clever
naughty child
Then, troubled by the ruthless po-
litlcal agitation directed by perhaps
the coolest, the least sentimental, and
certainly one OF the ablest men who
ever became political leader Lever
was forgotten and the Irishman was
changed into the incarnation OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ungrateful
futile
The house Of lords threw out the
home rule bill of 1898. and the peo-
pie of England reiojced. Since then
many things have happened. English
men have begun 10 holiday in Ire
land and see the people for them
selves. The Celtic movement in litera-
ture has begun and hourished. George
Moore has travelled from Montmartre
to Dublin, and back again--at least
az far as London. And Bernard Shaw
has written John Bulls Other
island" Englshmen may still be
Hntt-home rulers. but they are "anti''
with completer knowledge.
The freshman in Belfast Is much
the same person as the Scotchman
In Glasgow. The lrishman In Dublin
Is not very different from the English
man in London. All men who live in
towns tend to become more or less
alike. But the Irish peasant is a
very different person from the Eng
fish peasant, outside Cornwall He Is
splendtdly well hammered, reticent.
and self-centered. uninquisitive.
dreamy. with a true love for freedom
and his native land. All this the way
faring man, IF he have eyes to see
and heart TO understand. can dis
cover for himself And this real
lrishman is explained and realized
in recent literature.
In the preface 70 John, Bulls
Other Island. Air. Shaw writes.
II see the irishman everywhere
standing elear-headed. hardly callaus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05

Third avenue Games were INDUCED
in untn a late hour when refresh
mentS were served. Those present
we're Misses Gertrude Woodwork.
Bertha Tisdaje, Carrie Woodwork,
Marie Williams, Ruth Hobsou. Mabel.
Conney Ruth Valentine. Blanche
Hoffman Emily Tnler Annie Alien.
Grace Webb Libby Tyree. Milton
Wren, Leslie Williams. Frank Jones,
Milton Williams. Hugh Goodwin. Ern-
est Wrenn Mnrrel Rowe, Louis Rat
cllffe John Gresham Henderson AMI
Claude Tiller and MIR Northrop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
WIN Wed This Week

Especial To The Richmond VirginianD
ABINGDON, VA June 3--The most
interesting social event of this week
win he the marriage of Miss Matte
Elizabeth Robertson 10 james Wilson
Hortenstine
The popularity If Miss Robertson
has been attestcd Inv a series of de-
Itghtfll entertainments In her honor
ON Thursday afternoon Mrs. George
Primer entertained with a crochet
shower besides the fourteen married
ladies Who compose the Crochet club.
Mrs loFetteF's guests were Mcsdamex
sutton George Robertson Of Bristol
SeaVers. Of Marion. and Misses Fen
uesee, Of Bristol Edna Eonham
blanche Caric0 Of GalaN: Susie Saun-
dors and Dora and sarah Bradley The
distinctive feature al This party was the
lavender eelor Sehtmr All tho linen
presented 10 he bridc-to be was
mounted on lavender the minis ana
Ices were in that color. and the guests
Including Miss Robertson carried out
he color scheme ju The gowns they
wore.
A miscellaneous shower was also
given Miss Robertson. hv Misses Dora
issued n hundred and nifty invitations
To +, teeef4tlen To h.. given Monday
evening i'm honor of their dguehtar
The girls who viii assist I'm scrv,v..
are Misses NarceIIu Hurt. Dora ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
1884 Christian lnstitution-l9l2
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

READ THIS; 'Of all the colleges I
have visited In my six years as Inter-
national Field Secretary OF Christian
Endaavor. the spirit OF ELON COL
LEGE seems 10 be the most genuinely
Christian."-k Karl Leham
Clean Athletics. $4,000 recently
raised for improvements.
Students from twelve States and Two
Countries.
WRITE AT ONCE for the most
REASONABLE rates In the south to
PRESIDENT W A. HARPER. ELoN
COLLEGE. NC. Box q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
The Grand Staircs 50

Bat If the exterior Of rhis opera
House delights he visitor what are
his feelings rs rs steps across the
threshold and looks uuon its famous
staircase" This might he lkened to
the Scalo d'Oru in the Doge's Palace
over whose surface howe might pass
save thaSe Wh oSe names we're written
IN the Golden Book Of Venetian nobil-
ty. Az all events only the riches and
the most elegant costumes seem wor-
thy IL adurn this glttering eXnanse:
for tho broad Steps are solid blocks
'of SNOW white marble, the halustradev
Gre made Of onyX or OF alahaster,
while hanjsters of Jasper rest on pedes
tails Of malachite.
After ascending few steps Of this
staircase one reaches platform
whore the path divides to the right
land left apparently at the command
of two colossal caryatidcs in bronze.
Between their ponderous forms one
sees the entrance 10 the amphitheatre
and parquet. and. looking higher. dis
covers uumerous bronze balconies. as
ld@lic"'elv wrought as perforated
screens ana scores Of monolithic col
nmns Of polished granite or Jasper
from Mont Blanc When one has stood
hv one of these balconies al the close
of an opera and warched the brilliant
threng descending amid blaze of
hight, he has beheid slight unequaled
~ the v-oria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
nisordcrlic- .Arc Eincd.

chareed with being dlsorderly and
fighting in tho street and with resist
ing Policeman. Sweet Monday after
noon, were fined $50 each In Police
co3f, yesterday morning. and r. A.
r. svler and Stanley Lieber, who were
Of the same crowd charged with dis
orderly conduct, we're fined SIS each
All Il t,4-tst4a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
KIDD MEETS DEATH
THROUGH ACCIDENT

Coronor Taylor after further in
vestigation in the death of drowning
of James F.. Kidd. several days aGo.
I reached the coaclusion that death
was due 10 accidental drowning, and
nor to suicide, as had at first been sG:t-
posed.
The death certificate was yesterday
changed in conformity 10 thai deer
iuination-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05


ances in the class for ladies hunters,
The cup offered by Edwin @. Meyer
went 10 Castleman. owned and rid
den by Mrs r. Brooks, OF "Mirador.'
and consistent winner at the Mine
ola and Piping Rock tLong Islandl
shows Castleman is Mira Brooks Ia
Norite mount and he has not refused
a jump since he has been following
the Meadow Brook hounds
Whist Club Plays.
The Stay-at-Home Whist CUb was
entertained Monday evening lbs Mrs
{. w +. Brock nj her home on Frank
lin street Two tables were engaged,
and top score Was made bv Mrs, VIII
Ham Randolph Robins and Mrs Car
roll The club Will meet with Mrs
Robins as the shirley next week.
C.rigg-Earncst
Miss Eta Austin Earnest 4a-aGAt1a
Il n and Airs i4444eS a Earnest
and Mr. crawford Field Grigg wHl Nr
married ,his morning at II o'clock at
the home Of the brides parents. 5o9
Fast Franklin street. The bride will
he attended ty her sister Mrs ". \
Collins. as matron Of honor. and Miss
lijtaa Goodwin @ maid of honor. Mr.
charles Grgg Wit he his brothers
best 9an
Wed n New York
4 prominent wedding Of NeSterday
was that Of Miss Coriune Young Iteru-
dor granddaughter or Mrs Thom4s
Alexander Young formerly or Norfalk.
MAT now OF New York 10 AIR GvvDo
Robinson The ceremony which is OF
wide southern interest took placo at
high noon IN Trinity church New York.
Invitations Issued.
rT ~.
have issued invitations for tile mar
tiaEe - their daughter Lottie Pear,
70 Mr Herhert Eletehar Cireen- Tie
ceremony to take place on Wednesday
afternoon. june 12th. at 4 O'Clock at
the home OF The brides parents 212c
Hanover aEcnac
General Meeting
The general association for the Pre-
servatsnn n FIrrtrrg. t~'i1Hities wlU
hold its regular summer r4octlnr IN the
rooms Of the Virginia Historical So
city Monday June fnth. ~ = a. NJ
This cate commentaries the landing
81 the white Wer Mt the Coils If IN"
frrT7rr -tEr----- A>Trttcr~ r" -rrr -rrrtfr7c-
WIN he given only through The news
papers. All members Of the as
sociation arc expected to attend
Moonlight Excursion
With ali the arrangements com
pleted most delightful time IS as
sured those who 20 on the moonlight
excursion tomorrow night given by
Richmond chapter. L, =. G Music,
dancing and refreshments are among
the Inducements Mrs Samuel WI
Iams and her committee are offering.
The proceeds Of the excursion wiz bc
given 10 the shiloh Monument fund,
pyizes Awarded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
SUMMER RESORTS
RAWLEY SPRINGS

BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA.
Famous Chalybeate, Megnesia and
sulphur Waters 1000 feet elevation.
Climate delightful. Open June 18th
until January Sth, Address w, W,
Boiling 2I5 Hanover Street. Annapo-
lis. Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
Repair Permits Issued.

Building Inspector Beck yesterday
issued two repair permits
DR.. Philip Taylor TO repair q brick
dwelling, 1871 Monument avenue. TO
cost $i0a.
r. T. Gordon 10 repair brick
dwelling. loo7 West avenue.j TO cost
tls0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
Society

steeer Hoge. daughter Of Mir, and
Z Mrs Howard n Hoge, az this city,.
30 Mr. Andrew Jameson az pnnvtte,
Va son of Mrs. Robert Jameson.
The ceremony will take place this
~sr4tYes- af-haif after a-.4ack at
fhe home Of the hrtdeAs parents, 81
Yves, Grace street Dr Edmund
Harrison. grandfather Of the bride,
will perform the ceremony. which viii
be witnessed by only relatives and a
few friends A reception viii follow
the ceremony
Miss Anne Frent Hoee viii be her
sisters maid II honor. and the RIB
hons viii be held by Miss Alice
Blair Hoce Miss Martha Roberts
Master Randolph Tfoee and Master
Harrison Rucker MT Conrad John
son will act as best man. Among
the out-of town guests who arr IN
Richmond for the wedding are. FRO
fessor and Mrs Edmund Harrison.
Greensboro. \. c Mrs Thomas
Sharp Knight HopEinsviile Ky,
Mrs James Walton DoVucr. Hop
kinsvine. Ky MIS-. Robert Jameson.
Dantijle. Va. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
H. Faulkner Alton. -, Miss Lucy
Terry W-httc. CRdiz 4 .ssa Miss Mary
Hall Rodgers Huntsville. Ala. Mt.
Joseph Jameson, Newton. Miss. Nj
and Mrs John johnson and Miss
Emily Johnson Alexandra. Va. Mr..
and Mrs stuart Jameson. AIe~an-
drias Mrf and Mrs. Nirginius Shao KEEL
ford. Orange Va, and br- Edmund
Harrison. Greensboro \. g.
Prominent Wedding
One al the most prominent wed
dues ~ the year Nil hc that Of Miss
Frances Colquhogn -fyers, daughter
a44-..s-4 Airs l. T L. -AIEaEsr 10
MIR James Mcdonald Wexford. son
~ Mr. and Mrs Beverley Randolph
Wexford. which viii take place this
evening AZ half after oclo~t at
the home ri the brides parents, 9I3
West Franklin atHeet The F4aFftase
win he very quiet affair, invitations
for the wedding reception having
been recalled on account OF illness
in the brides fanny
Retlwood-tsiimau
Second Presbyterian church Will he
the scene Of a beautiful wedding this
evening at $50 o'clock, when Miss
Grace Madeline Gilman VIII ne mar
ried To Mr. Frank Harreli Redwood.
of Suffolk. Va The bride Is tho daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and MITE W ]. Gilman. Of
1910 West Grace street, and the
groom is q son OF ~. and Mrs. W
r. Redwood Of SUFFOLK, Va. The ROY.
Russell Cecil u. H.. viii otf1ciate. The
brides attendants VIII include her
.usister. Miss Alice Gilman, as maid of
honor and Miss ..nuie Christian
Mamie Hall Of Richmond Mirie
Young Of Kentucky. ana Edith
Tinghes Of Washington. as brides
maids MI VIII Gruit. of suffolk,
Va, VIII be the grooms best man,
and tho ushers Will be Dr Eugene II.
Luck Of Roanoke Va. rr r7rrrrrs
Kyle of Magnolia, \ O. Mi, I.tn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05

y y 0N3FF'N = fTINF tT M aNUIIf Tp-
ment of nc marriage, 10 take Mace
this faH. Of ~ ISIS t.mHie Louise brew
rs. Of Raleigh. y i. to MIR. lanes
Gordon iaucs Of Ninfton- salem
y c.
. Miss Drcwrx Is the charming. d5fie},-
ttF Of Nj John g. i3fefsrv. Of tt,fta,gb
sad who formerly lived i'm Richmond
being q member Of the Erp of ! q
Drewry 4 90.
Ar Hanes is the seu Of Mr. p II
fisues. one OF the leading n4artIfar-
turers Of Wlnston-saIefg \ Z He ie
Triuitv college bov. ana - nort,l.,
Ia Winston salem society
MR.. Brooks Rides.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-18
Mining Stock Agent Arrested.

Sumter, Jan. 10.-C. E. James.
the white man who was arrested Sat-
urday afternoon, but later released
on the advice of Commissioner of In
surance McMaster on condition that
he leave the State, for selling mining
stock without first complying with
the law of the State, was arrested
again yesterday for continuing his
sale of Silver Queen Mining stock
and placed in jail until he could put
up cash bond of $500 or until a
preliminary hearing could be had.
It is stated that James did thriving
business Saturday evening, after he
was released by Judge Wells, and
that he had set out to sell more stock
this morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-18
The First Newspapers.

The first newspaper published in
America was the Boston News Let
ter, April "a, 1904. 1t appeared but
once, it's publication being suppress
ed because it proposed to publish
all the liars in Boston by name
The next venture was more forum
ate, the Boston Gazette, Dec. II.
1919. The very next day Amerl-
cas- third newspaper was launched
the American Weekly Mercury. This
was a Philadelphia publication, a
single sheet with two columns to
the page, four in all. It's issue OF
March l, 1920, advertised "Super
Fine, Bohee Tea at % shillings per
pound"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-18
Sells Cow to Hing George.

Winnsboro, Jan. 12.-The Hon. J
G. Mobley, most successful stock
raiser of Fairfield county, and ex-
president of the State Fair Associa-
ton, shipped to his Majesty, King
George, of England, beautiful Jer-
sey COW this week. All charges were
prepaid to New York, where this
highly registered COW will take the
steamer for England. Mr.. Mobley
will receive 5000 for this splendid
animal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-18
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Thomas H. Peoples, of Barnwell, An
nounces Candidacy.

Barnwell, Jan. 10.-The Hon
Thomas H. Peoples, who was favor
ably mentioned for the judgeship in
the I'd circuit to succeed the late
Judge Robert Aldrich, has given out
his intention to be a candidate for
attorney general in the approaching
primary. This statement by Mr..
Peoples will be received with much
qualification by his friends through
out the State, as he is young man
of unusual legal ability, possessing
many of the characteristics of a much
older and experienced practitioner.
He is about 80 years of age, was
born in Barnwell county, and, at diff
ferent times, attended school at BAN
berg. Hartsville and Columbia. He
was graduated from the University
Law School in 1908, and formed a
partnership with the Hon. James E.
Davis. Later he moved to Blackville
and opened a law Office, and now en-
joys a most lucrative practice. Mr..
Peoples is a man of high moral char
acter, aggressive and energetic, and
bids fair to make the race interesting
for those who may oppose him for
the office of attorney general. He is
at present a member of the legisla-
ture and is recognized as one of the
most capable and progressive of the
Younger members on the floor of the
houSe
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-18
SAW HUBBY'S SHADOW.
Moving Picture Film Betrayed Him
With a Dashing Divorce.

Brockton, Mass, Jan. 12.-Mrs.
William, H. Green, of this city, at
tended moving picture show and
there saw a picture of her husband
and Mrs. Cora Wallace, a young d.
vorcee of Abingdon and Brockton,
moving along side by side on the
crowded Midway of the Brockton
Fair. Mrs. Green obtained separa-
ton.
She was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Coogan, of Bridgewater, and is
many years the junior of Mr.. Green.
who is 81, and is active in real es-
tate operations in this section and at
Nantasket Beach.