davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
.-s
Miss ninnic Home.

Miss Vivian Dinnie who has been
visiting in the east since early in June
reached home last evening and though
happy to be back home again has had
4 most delightful time on her trip.
MiSs Dinnie first visited two jolly
house parties at Champaign and Win
chester H.. in company with Miss
T"n:! 10 Irwin of this city who is now
Midland. Ont, enjoying summer
"n the Georgian Bay. and then
= /" Manistee. Mich, where she
: 'ile guest of Miss Karine Nessen
Aas her roommate at National
"nlinarN. Miss Vera Culver Of
. "a gtnm. Mich, another National
-. :i-l. was also a guest at the Mes
- '1"me at the same time and Miss
'."".na MADE their two weeks visit
"r. Of perfect JOY With dancing par
tics. teas. dinners and luncheons ga
i"re. Miss Dinnie then spent four
weeks with Misses Gertrude and
MYRTLE Mooney at Detroit. Mich. and
mad an equally happy time there. Mr..
ard Mrs. D. A. Dinnie of Minot who
had expected to return with Miss Din
mic have gon to Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Dinnie is now looking forward
20 h pleasure of entertaining Miss
Nessen and another National Park
girl, Miss Alice Sowervy Of New York.
at her home here in September.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Mrs. Hopkins Ill.

Mrs. Hopkins III.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hopkins Of Chicago who
Is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. a. Crary has been quite i'll
the past few days from ptonaine pois-
oning and is only a little better today.
Friends will anxiously await news Of
her recovery,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

80 REL: You can make your hands pearll
"..lte ana ,autlful if YOU Will use the following
~ 2nS'N"rk Will make tn" hands red and rough
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31
Guests at Hand Home.

Guests at Hand Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Hand are en-
University avenue home for the week
and the company includes Mrs.
Hands father. j. NJ. Gray of Risbee,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gorder Of
Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

feet. IN spite Of the fact that
are the most persistent wrinkles
III We have to deal with, can be-
eliminated. There is ahSo-
itelv nothing l know of as pleasing.
% remarkably elective as the fol
lowing recipe. and as l have
often told YOU before. have
tried almost everything sls-
sested and printed in the
beauty books to no pur-
pose. ! use this on my face
thereby giving Father Time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

an awful tuss!c trying to put his
brand upon me He has not sue
cceded Yet. Hero is the secret;
In one-half pint of boiling water
pour two tablcspoonfuls of glycer-
inc. In a few minutes add > ounces uf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

Motor to MINNEAPOLIS.
DR.. and Mrs. Clinton Smith of Dew.
ills Lake who spent Yesterday attend
ing the fair left today noon for Min
neapolis. They are making the TRIP
In their automobile and will be awal
several DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

Going to Lake Melissa.
Mrs. {. F. Madison accompanied by
her little son. Charles. and her sister.
MISS Laura Cohle Of Pennsylvania. and
Mrs. II. G Woutat leave this evening
for Lake Melissa where they will en-
Joy a several days outing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-31

two little daughters. Misses Eleanor
months with relatives at Crown Point,
Ind. Dean Brannon has gone to
Devils Lake to take charge Of the uni.
Nersity biological station for the rest
or the summer. Since leaving Chicago
in June Dean Brannon has enjoyed
an extensive trip through old Mexico.
Fergus Falls Visitor.
Miss Bessie Wentworth OF Fergus
Falls. Mimi. is here to spend a week
at the fair and visit friends. Miss
Wentworth has charge Of the Western
Union office at ths fair grounds.
Going to Lake Melissa.
Mrs. {. F. Madison accompanied by
her little son. Charles. and her sister.
Miss Laura Cohle Of Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. H. G Woutat leave this evening
for Lake Melissa where they will en-
Joy a several days outing.
Motor to Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Clinton Smith Of Dew
lis Lake who spent Yesterday attend
ing the fair left today noon for Min
neapolis. They are making the trip
In their automobile and viii be away
several days.
Mrs. Hopkins Ill.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hopkins Of Chicago who
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. a. Crary has been quite i'll
the pas few days from ptolnaine rois-
oning and is only a little better today.
Friends will anXiously await news Of
her recovery.
Guests at Hand Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Hand are en-
PERTAINING a group of guests at their
University avenue home for the week
and the company includes Mrs.
Hands father. j.. NJ. Gray of Risbee,
and MIR. and Mrs. Gus Gorder Of
Grafton.
Motorcd From Ehmorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Crary and fam
lily OF Edmore arrived today I o enjoy
the fair n are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Crary of International
avenue. They made the trip in their
automobile anc spent last night as
guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Wagar
Guest Zoe to Fargo.
Mrs James Ewart of Perth. Ont,
who has been the guest of an old
school friend. Mrs. A. f. McMullen Of
North Fourth street. for the past
week left last evening for Fargo where
she will visit friends before returning
home.
Vacation at Brmidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fisher have
planned to enjoy a two weeks outing
at Lake Bemidii and expect to leave
next Monday. Mr.. Fisher who is con-
necfed with the Ruettell Clothing
company takes a two weeks we'll
earned rest and has selected Lakeside
as the most ideal spot for such a
pleasure. While there they will be at
the Z. T. Williams cottage.
Miss Harris Coming.
Miss Ethel Harris Of CrooHs;on. a
we'll known university student. will
arrive tomorrow TO be the guest of
Miss Vivian Dinnic and attend the
fair. Miss Harris will remain here
until next week and will be among
the guests at the Whithed-Sargen
dancing party Monday evening.
1tonored Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Ogren honored
the occasion of their tenth Wedding
anniversary last evening when they
entertained informally at their home
on Belmont avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. $. Stokes of Philadelphia who are
Visiting with Mr., and Mrs. F. F.
STOKES of Reeves avenue were invited
as honor guests and the evening was
very informal. Tho guests We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

ago by John Moore. who had been liv-
ing at Buena Vista for several years,
was brought to a local hospital last
night for treatment. and during the
night became a raving maniac. The
woman was for time menace to her
self and other patients in the hospital.
and she had to be removed to the jail
for safety. She probably VIII be sent
to the Western State Hospital. al
stanton.
Three years ago Mrs. Howl was
charged. along with John Moore. with
the murder of her husband. Frank
How'd, by poisoning in the Piny River
section Of Nelson County. She was
acquitted, but later Moore. upon second
trial was convicted and sentenced TO
electrocution. Before Moore could be
transferred to Richmond. he was res
cued by friends. and has, never since
been recaptured. 1t has since been
stated that Moore was killed by reia-
tive in the mountain section OF Nelson
for alleged mistreatment OF cousin
of the fugitive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
POSTAL SERVICE
COSTS VAST sum
Estimates for Next Year Greater
Than for Any Other Branch
of Government.

Washington October 25.-For the
support of their postal service the
| people of the United States next year
will pay s:s3.S05.1SO. far more than
for any other branch of the govern
ment service. Estimates forwarded
to-day to the Treasury Department by
Postmaster-Genera Hitchcock of ap-
preparations necessary to the opera
ton OF the Post-Ofice Department
during the fiscal year beginning July
/. 1913. propose an increase Of $l2,-
csc. 909 over the appropriations of the
current fiscal year
Mr.. Hitchcock is the first Cabinet
officer to complete his estimates,
which aggregate S2sI.19l.50 for the
postal service at large. exclusive OF
$2,014.26O for the department In Wash
ington. Nearly sl.000.0uO of the in
crease will be required to put into
effect the postal examination legisia-
ton enacted this year. 1t Is esti-
mated that $7.240.o00 will be needed
for the parcels post system. $1,35o,ooo
to meet the conditions required under
the new eight-hour law. $4,000 to
provide for the reclassifcation Of rail-
way mail clerks, and $4,000 to es-
tablish the new village free delivery
service.
Only $2,600.000 is added to current
appropriations. representing an In
crease of less than l per cent which
is the lowest actual rate Of increase
in the history of the postal service
The largest item in the estimates
is $i9.661, 900, needed to pay the rail-
ways for carrying the mails This is
an increase of s2,015.0O0. Of which
$1,6S5. 900 will be required to meet ad-
Gitional expenses resulting from the
establishment Of the parcels post.
For salaries in the railway mail SER
vice an estimate Of $24.739.650 was sub
mitted. or $l,296.450 more than last
year. The increase is necessary to
put into effect the. Redistribution Oh
railway postal clerks. providing an
nual promotions for the thousands VI
employees in this branch Of the SER
vice.
The amount estimated for post
masters salaries is $50, 250,Oe0 and Tor
assistant postmasters. post-otiice clerks
and other post office employees. $43.2oo.-
600, an increase in the two items OF
$630,Q00.
For city delivery service $34.S60.000
is asked, representing an increase Of
$2,1O7,s25. Part Of this increase Is
asked for because Of the parcels post
Mr.. Hitchcock submits an estimate
Of S415O0,0 900 to maintain and extend
the rural delivery service, an Increase
OF 100000. This service now covers
over a million miles of rural and city
routes. carrying the mails to the
homes Of 10000 900 people in the rural
districts Of the United States.
Adequate provision is made in the
estimates to meet the normal growth
Of the postal savings system. There
ar. now in operation more than $4,000
postal savings repositories. and the
deposits aggregate about $2S.0O0,OOo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
washi,rton Alar~ed.

Washington. October 25.-The serious
situation In Cuba as demonstrated
by last nights riot in Havana. Is ex-
citing the gravest solicitude OF the
United States government. Reports
indicate good grounds for the appre-
hension that the approaching election
period in Cuba will be a most critical
test of the stability OF the island re-
public.
Between now and next Friday. cleo
tion day. many political meetings are
10 be held throughout the island. with
every indication that there will be
parties. officials fear that the defeated
party will not abide by the result. but
will break out in open revolution. even
if prediction order is enforced. The
Conservative leaders. il Is reported. al
ready have given warning of such an
intention sing their threat upon the
allegation that President Gomez has
been favoring the Zayistas or Liberal
party, of which he is a representative.
although Zayas himself processes to
distrust President Gomez. with whom
he has a bitter personal quarrel
In the opinion OF Cuban Minister
Senior RiverO. there is no foundation
for the reports that President Gomez
is seeking to resign his ONCE at this
critical moment, and he Is positive that
tude Of strict impartiality. The min
lister himself has been in conference
with the State Department ofiicials
here in regaSd TO the situation, which
he confidently believes Is within the
control of President Gomez's govern
ment
Meanwhile the general staff Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
CONVENTION ENDS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Tfmes-Dispatch.I
Norfolk. Va, October 25.-With
speeches by Nathaniel T. Greene. the
Bull Moose nominee for Congress in
the Second District, and Percy 5.
Stephenson, another third party man.
the Equal Suffrage League ended Its
State convention here Tonight.
Mrs. Beverly b. Valentine told OF
the work done before the last Legts-
lature. when the advocates OF the
measure did not expect to get their
bill out OF the committee. but they did.
and woman suffrage was debated on
the floor.
Lynchburg was chosen as the next
meeting place and the following off,
GERS were elected:
President, Mrs Beverly B. Valentine.
Richmond; vice-presidents, Miss Mary
Johnston, Richmond; Mrs. John II.
Lewis. LynchDurg: Mrs. Walter j. VIII
liams. Norfolk: Mrs c. V. Meredith.
Richmond: Mrs. Stephen Putney,
Wytheville; recording secretary, Mrs.
George n. Smithdeal. Richmond: treas
urer. Mrs. f. G. Kidd. Richmond; au-
ditor. Mrs. John s Munce. Richmond;
honorary vice-presidents, Miss Ellen
Glasgow, Richmond: Mrs. Kate Lang
ley Bosher Richmond: Mrs. Louise Col
lier Wilcox, Norfolk; chairman leg1s-
lative committee, Miss Eloise Johnson,
Richmond; chairman press committee.
Mrs Dexter Otey, Lynchburg; chair
man church committee. Mrs. George
Harvey Clark, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
COURT TO DECIDE
STATUS Of LAND
Question at Issue Is if Loose
Rock Is Real Estate or
Personally.

What is the standing Of loose rock
and earth taken from cut ano
spread over a field? Is it real estate
or personal property?
What is land, anyway?
These are questions, the necessity
for answering which was brought py
the Supreme Court on its own heao
yesterday when it allowed writ Oh
error to the Circuit Court OF Culpeper
County in the case of NJ. f. X. smith
against E. Jackson Eggborn-
1t seems that in 1903 the southern
Railway was double tracking Its road
way. 1t had to make deep cut just
south OF the town OF Culpeper. ana
wanted a place to put the material
ssken from the ground contract
was made with s. Russell Smith. owner
of adjoining property. by which the
railroad was to pu: the earth. rock
and dust over his land, which 1t pro-
ceeded TO do over two acres. At first
it was dirt, then il became pieces 81
rock after blasting was resorted 70.
Smith got $l,l00. He said that after
the work was over he was offered sow
for the loose rock, but did not take H.
He gave deeds OF trust on his pro-
perty, which were later foreclosed.
on the day the land was to oe SOLD.
il, is stated. he decided the material
put Oh his land by the railroad. to his
wife. The land was bought by Egg
born who defended suit brought by
Mrs. Smith to make him pay for the
rock.
In his petition for an appeal. ESgborn
argues that land is ground and every
thing on il, including trees, heritage,
water. from the bowels Of the earth
I'D 10 the blue skies above. Mrs. Smith
sued for $4,000, and the jury gave her
$500. The Supreme Court will hear
the case later.
The court also allowed an appeal In
the case Of A. H. Wardell, ct ais.
against NJ. L. Birdsong. ct ais, from
the Circuit Court of Sussex County
Wardell said he was a stranger and
that John G. Hawley took him In by
selling him land at Waverly, supposed
TO contain 200 acres. but really having
only ninety-four acres. He built
house on what he thought was his
land, but it turned out to belong to
somebody else. Hawley bought the
land on which the house was situated.
and decided it to Wardell. The lower
court ruled that it was a contract OF
Gazard, and Wardell appears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
An Unalloyed Delight.

An Unalloyed Delight.
If the subject OF this story re-
celved the SPACE that Its merit war
rants, there would be little else on
TINS page, Tor tnis paean s sung 10
WItIium I1oage and 'lne Man From
Home" Not winam Hodge In The
Man From Home" but Wi.IIam dodSe
ana The Man FROM hOme. with an
accent on the and" because the
actor owes an incaiculable lot Of his
success TO the InImltaDle play WIN
which he was provided by Booth
Tarxinsluu and Harry Leon Wilson.
and these happy piaywrishts nave
been equally UNNECESSARILY aided IN
their five years Of royalty drawing or
profit-snarIng by the AFFINITY OF the
actor. And actor, authors. producers
and the public, in particular. nave
best companies that ever supported
star in q brilliant comedy.
Hodge. himself. al we'll as the play
has been SO overwhelmed with en-
comiums from an united press ano
pubic that any comment upon MN, OF
upon the play, would deserve 70 De
stricken from the record a. mere sur
plusage, but II may be that fual credit
has not been given in all cases to his
support, and II 10 doubtful u even
Hodge In such Q play ~ this could
give sch unalloyed delight without
the assistance OF men ana women as
competent a. those who nave always
surrounded him In The Man FROM
Home"
Only three changes have been made
in the principals since the appear ance
Of the famous comedy at the ACADEMY
Of Music last January. and two o!
these have added to the strength oil
the company J. j q. Gardner 70 tnis
seasons Horace Granger-Smtth, the
Young cub ashamed Of his country.
and he is an Infinite improvement over
the younester who bounced through
tn. part last season, while Gertrans
Hitz succeeds Helen Harvest as Etnel
the cubs charming sister Mss hi,1
Is evidently very young and Eot al
together sure but she plays with IN
teIligenc. and will. almost certainly,
find herself. Charles Wellesley, as
the Earl Of Hawcastlc. is not as e.
fectiye as was Herbert Mckenzie-
The rest o! the cast Is prsctlcah,
unchaIged. down to the bus boy" and
the carabinieri. Harold Russell gives
IN. same splendid. stately Performance.
Of the Russian grand duke. making y
on. Of the most dignifed. potent
Characters that We have seen N years
Echiin r. Gaycr Is easily the oes'
exaggera;ed EngI!shman that has eve,
PLAYED Richmond In my day: henf!
Harmon Is again excellent as the Rus
sian refugee: Anthony Asher Continue.
To- make the italian waiter stand oo,
conspicu DgSIy as a type Of character
acting. and Lccnora son Ottinscr an'
TN. once noted Ida Vernon remain val
liable members Of the cast Miss Yer
non. Ia psrt!cDlar. - q study ~ tn'
art Of growing old gracefully
Altogether. the play. tbs star ana I'M
company together present aoundsn
reason why The Man From Home
has been one Of the few striking ant
abiding successes % Tire decade Ar
almost osRserase the 5npleaSo1e I'M
| preston created by Q Gratuitouo an
unweicome advertisement IN the nso
4 gram % Q certain book written ~ tn
! sssr. ar advertisement - out Of psec'
as - IL IA Rad taste.
| W. Dovs.ss ooress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
Remarkable Christmas
Present

AmonR the curious Christmas pres
ents OF this year will be one Tor . man
OF national reputation. which mas oeeh
All year In the making.
Way last January the pSeSent ~
decided upon, and friend OF the prom
.nent gentleman requested the Burreiie
Press Clipping Bureau. OF New fofk:
to watch every paper IL America anu
to take I'D every item which appeared
concerning the man.
Instructions. and now present the Mss
tory Of one year in the HE OF this
espec!a, man.
The history ends just after election:
and the ,os4: newspaper items found
include everything. from a three.l:ne
editorial mention to fuh-paSe itius-
trated stories These have been mounts
ed on 3.200 great sheets OF irish hnen
paper and bound into three massive
A. the head Of each stem Is the nasne
and date Of paper clipped from. THIS
Information having been put IN WIN
book typewriter. Tho words thus IN"
serted amount to ls32s2.
In actual time, . very etfict 1917"
Of which has been kept the work IA
required Oixty-f0ur working oa!s
throuehout the year. and has KEY IN
employment during that time tnirsy
inounters and binders. Every ne~s-
paper Of In portance Is represented
This Is merely specimen OF some OF
the unique orders which get INTO tns
BurrelIe Bureau. for the extens 20
Which clippings are used by individuals
and by business concerns seems 10 ~
remarkable
There are many people n pr!vase es
well a. in public life who need presS
clinr4nrs ana don't know it. It might
be we'll for chem 20 look up this man
Rurrelle, who y said 20 be 20 vel!
known that o letter simply addressed
~BurreIle. New York" VIII reach MIN
With no delay. (Aoveftisemeu~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
resided for the last seventy-f1ve years.
Mrs, Enaily QulsenbeFry.

resided for the last seventy-1ve years.
Mrs. Enaiiy Quisenberry.
Especial to The Tfmes-Dispatch.l
fredericksburg. Va. October 25.-
Mrs. Emily Quisenberry. Of Port Royal.
Caroline County. widow Of William
Qu.senberry. who was widely known.
died last night at Mary Washington
Hospital here OF cancer Of the breast.
aged sixty years. She had been post
mistress Of Port Royal for over thirty
years. She was brought to the hos
pitai Thursday morning too late for
an operation to save her life. Two
children survive her.
James smith.
Alexandria, Va, October 25.-James
Smith. twenty-six years old. died last
night at his home, North Washington
street extended Hts wife and two
children survive.
Miss Ada Rose.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch
Alexandria. Va. October es.-Niss
Ada Rose, twenty-four years old, died
last night at the home Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood Rose. she
was a native of King George County.
John H. Robey.
Especial to The Times-D'spatch-l
Alexandria, Va. October 23.-John
Fl. Robey died to-day at his home at
an advanced age. One son. David r.
Robey. survives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

Ellsworth Rinehart Unc.). Norfolk. va.
Capital: Maximum $4,000. minimum. sN,
COO James Il Ellsworth, president: Lewis
NJ Rtnehart secretary and treasurer Ern-
est T. Long-af OF Norfolk
Bank Of Sediey tInc.p. Sediey. Va CAPT
tai. Maximum, $4,000; minimum, $i5We.
Philips Rogers. president; H. l. Haitora
yice-president. secretary and cashier. J. H
Boyd-all of Raeford. Va
Amendment was issued to the charter OF
the ide Lumber Company Qnc). Roanoke.
Va. Increasing Its maximum capita rom
s.s 800 10 ss40ye and It's minimum from
SIC 900 to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

United States Army has made plans
for the dispatch to Cuba Of a sufficient
force-probably about $4,000 men-
yeady to take charge Of the iaiand II
conditions should arise making 1t
necessary for the United States 10
carry out its treaty obligations.
The Cuban situation probably wiz
have the immediate attention OF Presi-
dent Taft when he returns to WASH
ington tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

rsp~cal .o tn. Tmes-Dssys

fSp~cal 90 The Times -D3SVofdo.)
Spencer. ". G. October Ill e
Roach. . Spencer merchant vs. %.
vereiy injured nv falling under . 49,
seneeT train between she Spepcer aod
unaccounfsbie manner ne eifAef eHppe0
~ fen from TIRE platform. a0a TIE
wheels passed over one hand. He ~
taken to . SALISBURY bsUv1eaa -