davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

6Tqt class laundregs: $50: excellent refer
enccs. Myntinen's Agency, 2107 5th ave. Tel
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
were {cg,t.d.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

! KITCHEN MAID.-Ciood strong young girl; ex-
! perienced; $50. Miss sheas Agency r'ss'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

NURSE or NURSERY GONERNEss-North
German: refined girl, 20 children over two
years: best references, ciN or country, wages
S25-S -S3o cali at Lang q Boechcror co Agency,
10 ft.I[ ~ GHI Now lOrk-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
CARPET CLEANING.
LAWYERS.

ADVICE free all matters. reliable LAWYER; no
Zee unless successful. STElNBOCk. S02
Broadway. Room 900. -.
LANES A GRAY. COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Ponms Iih RrnahwaY. CIV
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

NURSE For infant: = rare opportunity 10 oh
tain an exceptionally fine nurse girli clean,
neat careful with highest references. Write or
phone BIue List iAEencyl. Broadway, bet. s6th
and S7tb ais Tel 33T7 Riverside.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

MAID AVID sEAMsTR fGSs French, he's been
Z with finest families. thoroughly conlpetenl
highest references. S35. Protective Regftry 25s
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

LAT-NDRESS. Competent. good on shirts;
hest references: city or country: wages $50.
can al Lang & Roecherer Go. Agency 43-i5-
a West ed St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

DREEsM AKER- --competent; makes and re-
rodels; thldreR's speciality. Juliet 12d
-. f9th at: tel i0s Stuyvesant,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

girI with personal city references n,
Mathevson Agency. SIS 9Th ave Tel SIS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

! Nurse GlRL-French, aged 20. neat appear
/ Wilson'S Agency ltt East 5Itb e. Tel 222i
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

ESS.-Swedisn excellent family laun-
dress: understands collars shirts. hne linens
etc: city or country; excellent references; $50
charles Wilson's Agency, Iil East 5Tth. Tel.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
AUTOMOBILES.

MOTOR TRUCKS. AUTOMOBILES AND MO-
torcvcles sold on time payments MOTOR
FINANCE co, 40 West 5ath ST. corner
Broadway New York city. Phone Col. 1919,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

HOTSEWORKER.- excellent cook
and baker. good, clean Iaundress; small fam
uy or APARTMENT: $40: good personal refer
s1ces Wallis Agency. II East l24th st. Tel.
1881 Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
DREssMAKING.

| ANTIQUES Second hand furniture bought,
sold T. creaIner, 0l6 9th ave. Phone
-A1A1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
WASHINGTON TO
SEND DELEGATION
One Hundred Members of Cham
Der of Commerce Coming
Here on May IS.

For the second time In recent years,
the Washington Chamber of Com
mcrcc is planning 20 make Richmond
the objective point of its annual en-
cursion. According to letter re.
ceived yesterday ny Business Manager
William T. Dabncy. OF the local cham
Der from Secretary Thomas Grant. of
the Washington organization. the
visitors Will be In this city from noon
May is. to 10 o'clock tho following
day. AS before, the route will lay
along the Chesapeake Bay from Wash
ington to Old Point, and from there
to Richmond by rail. The entire re-
turn trip Will be made by water
Secretary Grant writes that already
sixty passengers have been booked for
the trip. and calculating with this as
Il basis he expects more than 100.
Following Is the official itinerary:
Leave Washington. May IA on the
steamer Northland. arriving at Old
Point the following day at 6:i5 a. Nj.
brcakfastins at the Chamberlain. The
party leaves Old Point 10 o'clock n
Il special train over tho Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, arriving here at
noon. While in the city. the delega-
ton will put up at Hotel Richmond
Returning to Washington, the
visitors take the Old Dominion day
line steamer at 10 y. NJ, May 10, ar
irving at Old Point that afternoon at
O'Clock. After taking dinner at the
Chamberlain. the party will board the
steamer Southland arriving at Wash
ington. May 20. at 4. NJ.
The Washington delegation has al
ready arranged for a sightseeing tour
of tho city in automobiles. AS yet
no reception plans have been mad c
Ivy the local chamber. hut It is cx-
pcctcd that ample entertainment VIII
be provided. was the case on tho
last visit 10 the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
RABIES SPREAD TO
ALARMING EXTENT
State Health Department. Work.
ing to Eradicate Disease
in Virginia.

inc alarming increase in reported
cases OF rabies has put the State
heaith Department on edge for a
vigorous campaign to prevent and. ir
possible. wipe out this useless form
OF suffering. Three new victims OF
ol'es from mad dog applied yeter-
aay 10 the Department for the Pasteur
treatment, one from South Richmond.
one from Caroline county and a third
from Floyd county. In addition to
these all OF whom are small children.
thcrc are several other patients un-
acrsoihs the treatment at this time.
Dr. Ennisoa Is. Williams. Sta<c Health
commissioner, said yesterday that he
was preparing statement for publ
cation throughout Virginia concern
ING The cure Of hydrophobia and the
nenns OF preventing the dangerous In
iecuon. Or. Williams would not en-
ter into "a discussion OF the steps he
Is going to take. but in,imated tina,
stronS measures In regard to the care
of dogs In the State would be proposed
TO the next LEGISLATURE as one OF the
Health Department bills.
Contrary TO the general belief, said
DR.. Williams. there is no particular
season of the year In which hydro
phobia Is unusually marked among
dogs. They are as likely to develop
the disease in winter as in summer.
he said. and as evidence OF the fact
offered the statement that the Health
Department has been administering
the Pasteur treatment all winter 10
various patients
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
ROYAL ARCANUM
HERE ON MAY 10
Supreme Council to Hold Annual
Session, With $50 People
Attending.

Arrangement have been completed
for tho entertainment OF the Supreme
Council, Royal Arcanum. which Will
be in session in this city May Is to
20. Both the meetings OF the supreme
Council and most OF this entertainment
features will be held at the jefferson
Hotel. II is expected that $50 people
VIII be in attendance. When the coun-
Gil convenes on the morning of May
10, addresses of welcome will be made
by Mayor d. c. Richardson. Governor
William Hodges Mann and supreme
Regent Frank 7. McFaden. u. u. The
business of the council will be con-
Quoted behind closed doors and hours
Will be arranged to sull the delegates,
The Virginia delegation consists of
Supreme Regent McFauen. supreme
Representatives William - Dabney OF
this city and Howard G. Avery. of
Norfolk. Judge Leigh r. Watts becomes
life member of the body by reason
of having been supreme regent The
presentation from other states is.
more or less, according 10 the mem
bcrshp. The Supreme Council is the
law-making body OF tho order ana Sits
annually.
The entertainment program. SO far
as 1t has been completed by State
Grand Regent II. c. Stearnes, chairman
OF the committee on arrangements, is
us follows:
May 15 reception at the Jefferson
Hotel. +. NJ: May l6. automobile
ride for the women in attendance in
the afternoon, Governor g reception at
the mansion, S:l5 +. NJ; May Is, eN-
cursion TO Jamestown: May 90. visits
10 the John Marshall High school,
Valentine Museum and other places OF
interest May Fl. musical at the JET
ferson Hotel. by Polk Miller and 9TH
ers, followed by n ball.
The committee on arrangements is
composed OF one member OF each local
council and tho chairman. Mr.. Stcarncs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR N ASSACRE
Sultan of Morocco Says He Had
Nothing to Do With
Revolt

Paris, May 3.--Mulai. Hafid. the Sui
tan OF Morocco. In an interview at
fez' forwarded to this city in spe-
cial news dispatch to-day. disclaimed
al ~, responsibility for the massacre OF
french soldlery and civilians during
the revolt of the Moorish troops April
Ia. and he insisted on Sis uevotion
TO France as shown by the fact that
he mad resisted the repeated solicita-
ton of the Germans and Spaniards
subsequently to the Panther incident
at Agadir.
Mulai IIand complained however.
mat he had been dcspoiled of all au-
thority. He never had been consult
ed even regarding affairs relative to
his own family. He advised the
French 10 go slow in winning over
the Arabs. II they were treated with
Eentlcncss and libcrality he declared
they would make marvelously eii-
cicnt corps of the French army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
MENTAL ANGUISH

Suit has been Med by Charles T.
richardson. keeper OF Rivc-view Gem
etery, against the Western Union Tel
egraph Company. in the Court OF the
civil Justice. for 500 for alleged fail
ure 10 deliver telegram. Juoge Tur-
pin heard evidence. but has reserved
his decision, Several months ago Mr.
Richardson's son clipped to Washing
ton. from which po!n, he wired his
father oil his marriage. The message
was not delivered. and the father was
put TO much uuchsincss in searching
for the hoy. The company claims thne
IL was not bound to deliver the mes
sage. as the residence OF the keeper
In livervew Cemetery is out OF It's
delivery boundaries MIR. Richardson
claims that since he lives within the
city, the company has no right 10 Fix
upon arbitrary limits or Boundaries
which discriminate uga!nst certain cit.
liens. He Also asserts that the com
pany could have tclephoncd the mes
susc To his residence. Judge 4. !.
Holiday. who appeared for the COM
pany, asserts that the suit was not
brought within the sl&ty-day period
allow ed lor such claims.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
MAY REJECT ALL
AR MORY PLANS
Rule Limiting Designs to Local
Architects Violated in
One Instance.

The Subcommittee on Grounds and
Buildings, to which was referred all
plans Tor the new First Regiment
Armory, Will meet at the City Han
Iuesday nlsnt at o'clock TO examine
the viifUis PLANS in detail.
I'm view OF the action oil the Grounds
ana Buildings Committee on Thurs
!aT iusht III accepting two plans add
nntte4 To have bvcn prepared 10y vut-
ot-lown bidders, there is strong
sentiment b the Council for rejecting
all bias uifd calling Tor "a new COM
petition.
When the matter was Hrs, taken up
the committee. at the instance OF
certain LOCAL architects. limited tmc con-
test for H'tans only 10 Richmond archi-
tcctS. So lar as could be learned no
Richmond architect has ever designed
an armory, and at least two who pro-
posed 10 ent2 the competition sought
aid N Washington.
The final plans on which the Blues
Armory and market building was
erected were the work OF -hverill a
Hall. OF Washington. Members Of
that firm have since separated, each
going into business Tor himself. When
the committee on Thursday night re-
ceived plans Tor the First Regiment
Armory it developed that those sub
mitted by John Drevcr were IN reality
tHt WOTK u nan [tOhIlS, W lli!t tHs
plans OF W. D. Lee Were prepared by
Mir. Averill. Other plans We're pre-
scented by c. NJ. Robinson, Carneal *
Johnston. Albert +. Hunt, Marcellus
Wright and {. IL. Fisher. None OF
these architects stated whether or no
lie had been in consultation with out
of-town architects in preparation OF
plans. 1t viii be recalled that when
the Young Mems Christian Association
building was erected an attempt was
made to limit the work to local archi-
tects, but the award was mao to W.
Il. West. of this city. on plans drawn
by his associates in Philadelphia.
Since the Grounds and Buildings
Committee has voted to receive two
plans. which were admitted to have
been prepared outside or the city.
though submitted by local men. mem
bcrs Of the Council hold that the con-
test should be thrown open to ala
Corners and the best design selected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
PRESENTED
BY COLONIAL DANES

and whose portraits now adorn It's
walls are: Mrs. J. Tyler. Mrs. Van Buren,,
daushter-in-iaw OF President Van
Buren,; Mrs. Rutherford Il. Hayes.
Mrs. benjamin Harrison and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt
The portrait of Mrs. Washington.
who, however. never lived IN the
White House. is one of the most valued
works of art in the collection Like
the famous portrait of President
Washington. saved from destruction
by Mrs. James Madison at the time OF
tho British invasion of tho capital. il,
is the work OF Gilbert Stuart.
The presentation was mnde by Mrs
William Ruiiin Cox. OF Richmond,
president Of tho order. on behalf Of
the virginia society. In few we'll
chosen remarks, she said that II gave
the women of the Old Dominion more
pleasure than they could properly OK
press To make this presentation. and
$ Virginia had rightly been called
the Mother OF Presidents" they
wanted this picture OF Dolly Madison
to adorn' the White House walls.
With Mrs. Cox were: Mrs Reginald
Gilman. Mrs. Jordan l.cakc, Mrs. C. It.
I.ass!ter. Mrs. William j. Booth, and
Mrs. John j. jenkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
LAST COLLEGE HOUR
OF PRESENT SESSION

garded him as a great lawyer in some
qualities necessary TO the highest
achievements in that profession. He
had patience: he could listen 10 men
calmly. and judge Il tangled situa-
ton with clearness and authority
When he came to speak he could mass
his points in the order OF their force
and priority until their cumulative
energy drove like wedge. His af-
lection for the university ana his de-
votion to it's best interests were UNI
questioned. His loss Is u great de-
triment, and 1t will be difficult to find
a man on whom he could lean as he
had on Mr. Harmon. Though cut off
untimcly, Mr.. Harmon had lived his
life busily. and when he came to lay
ii down he left record of service
done and honor cleanly and endur-
ingly established. President Alder
man counted 1t his duty to bring be-
fore young men the examples OF lives
like this one.
II. Colston Black ford. of Lynchburg
delivered a rollickins address on the
relation OF the student to the Uni
vcrsity of Virginia rs n corporation.
He had the attention of his audience
from start to finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
GOT TIME CHECK, !
THEN WENT HOME
Then Came Back and Reported
Of-Novel Charge Against
Employe.

Tom Williams nineteen years old,
was arrested last night shortly after
c o'clock hy officer Bernstein on a
warrant charging him with defraui!ng
The George y. Fuller Company Of $40.
Williams was employed as a helper
on the new building OF the FRS, Ma
tional Bank at Ninth and Main Streets,
and was paid s. a day. 1t is alleged
Us his employers that for the past three
weeks he has been regularly reporting
for duty each morning and received
the custmary time check. AT c o'clock
Ia would return and leave his check
that lie might be credited with fall
days work.
several days ago foremen OF the
construction company became suspici-
Gus OF Williams, and watching him
are said TO have found that each
morning after receiving mis- check he
would leave The building and not re-
turn until quitting time at night.
Tor moro than three weeks. 1t Is al
legged, he received fun pay and did
hot do a single days work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
S { EKS CHANGE
OF PROCEDU R {

Berlin May 3.--Thc Reichstag TO-
day discussed the question OF revising
the rules az procedure so as to permit
itA members 10 put qucgtions TO the
government, as Is done IN the British
Parliament, aud also TO allow tao
NoichStaG TO adopt II resolution de-
clarinS an agreement or disagree
ment with the governments answer
10 luterpcila tons.
Clemens Delhrueck. Minister OF the
Interior and Vice Chancellor. speak
ing in behalf OF imperial Chancellor
Won Bethmann-llo iiweg. said that the
government regarded the rules legal
~ b!ndig only on the Reichstag and
its members Amendments coulG not
extend the constitutional rights OF the
E,NchstaG nor restrict the rights OF
the Emperor or the federated gov
rrnncnts. the Vice Chancellor said.
anu the Chancellor, therefore. could
not change whatever is the consutu-
tional position OF the Chancellor to-
wards the RclchstnS. Nevertheless.
Herr Dclbrucck added. the Chancellor
was willing to meet the wishes Of the
Eeichstag as far as possible. but he
reserved the right TO require an an
sWer TO questions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres.
anis VI this year Will be one for man
Oh national reputation. which has been
aii year in the making.
way last January the present wa.
deciGed upon. and ii friend Of the prom
iheEt gentleman requested the BurreIIa
tress Clipping Bureau. OF New York.
70 watch every paper in America ana
20 take ~ every Item which appeared
concerning the man.
ine clipping b.reau people followed
INSTRUCTIONS. and now present the his
tory OF one year in the life OF mi,
eSptcia. man. "is
The history ends Just after election
and tie 20.6t2 newspaper Items found
. Wiiiors everything from threo-iine
suitoriai mention to fuil-page Illus.
tiattd stories These have been moun3-
Cd ON 500 great sheets of Irish linen
papsr and bound into three massive
a. the head of each Item is tho nama
ana GATE OF paper clipped from. this
,ai1r'na ton having .ecn put In with p
BOOK BOOK typewriter The words thus in.
serted amount to 1920
In actual time. very strict record
VI whicn mas been kept, the work has
'eIuirsu siXty-four working DAYS
en- IN, o ouH n0ut Inc year. and has kept in
peop!s. as readers. clippers sorters
:nonnters and binders. Every news.
paper Per. or or Importance is represented.
~, ms rs merely specimen OF some OF
snrrelle Bureau. for the extent 10
which clippings are used by individual
remarkable. '' ~ %
., +, There are many people In private aa
well as In public life who need nsnss
SSnppinss and don't know st. II mirh,
Rnr weii ior them to look up this man
inurreie. who Is said to be so weii
K ..I that a letter simply addressad
5urre'le. New York" Will reach htra
With no delay. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
WILL NOT ACQUIRE
TRIANGULAR LOT
Question Tabled in Street Com
mittee on Advice of City
Attorney Pollard.

On advice OF City Attorney Pollard
the Council Committee on Streets
tabled last night resolution pro-
vidhns for acquisition OF q trIanRular
tract Of property at Twenty first and
harrington Streets. desired by the
city to straishten street. Mr.. Pol.
lard reported that the highest recent
assessment ON the tract was sl40o.
on which basis the owner w. r.
Robins. Is now paying taxes. but the
lowest price at which MI Robins is
willing to sell is $1,000. The COM
mittee decided that as trafhc is light
in the section affected II would be
better to go the long way round
rather than straighten the street at
any such eXorbitant price
The City Engineer was instructed
to purchase for not more than 81 900
the necessary apparatus for laying
hituminous mecadam street paving,
similar to that recently laid on Fifth
street between Main and Franklin
streets including heating tanks and
distributing carts OF improved pat
tern. Mr. Boiling explained that the
various ward delegations had order
ed more than a mile OF that kind of
street work on Beverly and other
streets.
inc Madison Ward delegation ask
cd for bids for repaving Main street
from Firth to Seventh with bel
Sian block. The street was recently
repaved on concrete from Seventh TO
twcifth. The street car company
no" proposes relayins its rails from
ruin to Seventh. ana the city VIII
take advantage of the opportunity 10
improve its portion OF the street. the
car company paving between the
tracks with tho Same character OF
material as Is used by the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Deaf HIS

BARKER-Dled, ut the Retreat for the
Sick, Thursday. May ., 1912. at ll:lI
p NJ, MARTHA T.. BARKER, widow
of w V. Is. Barker. In the sixty
eighth year OF her age. She leaves
two sons to mourn their loss--Wn-
liam J. and Harvey w. Barker. The
remains are now at the home of her
son. william j. BARKER. EOS Monteiro
Avenue, Barton Heights.
The funeral Will take place THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON. at 3
o'clock, from Union Station Church
Interment in lakewood.
MARKS-Died. Friday, May Sd, at 7:15
p. NJ, at his late residence, b12 North
TSath Street. DAVIS AUBREY
n wife and four daughters-Mrs. y.
u Turner. of Dicksvillc, and Misses
Sallie, Estelle and Anna-and one
son, ii. p. Marks. OF Wakeheld, Vi.
Funeral Will take place at Wake
field, Va. SUNDAY. May 8. at IL
o'clock.
SATTER WHiTE--Dicd at her home,
1926 grove Avenue, April 8. at S:l5
r NJ, MRS. T. +. SATTERWHITE.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Especial o The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Charlottesville, Va. May S.-Thc
last college hour of the session was
held in Cabcll Hall. at the University
Of Virginia, at o'clock to-day. l. y.
johnson, president of the law class.
presided, and w. y. Nen made an APP
peal TO the students TO stay through
the finals, both as ii duty which they
owe to tho university, and as n pleas
urc, picturing the commencement
festivities OF the college year in a
very a!lurins way.
President Alderman sokc very brief.
ly His opening remarks were a
tender and eloquent tribute TO three
alumni recently dead--Josc Wilmer.
of Rapidan: DR., Rawley w. Martin
of Lynchburg; and Daniel Harmon. of
this city. III speaking OF Mr.. Har-
mon. he mentioned as II noble form of
idealism the hahi; of many profess
sional and business men of giving
their time and energies to public
service. His heart went out especial
~ TO Mr.. Harmon, who was the local
member OF the board OF visitors and
who touched the life of the university
with intimacy ana consistency. lie re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
SEMINARY FINALS
DR.. Ogden 10 French DaccnIHursnte
Sermon TO-Mprrow


Union Theological Seminary, in
Hihter Park, is just closing the most
successful year In its history Tho
oaccalaurcatc sermon will be deliv-
cred in the seminary chapel tomorrow
morning by Rev. Dunbar n. Ogden D.
-, pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church. Atlanta, Ga The annual al :
dress 10 the Students Missionary So
ciety VIII be given sunday night In
the chapel By Rev. Wilbcrt W. White.
ID. D.. president of tho Bible Teach :.
ers Training school. New York City
The inauguration or Rev Walter l..
Llngle, ID. D. as professor Of Sunday
school work and the study OF Hebrew
viii take place Tuesday night The
charge to the new professor will be
Eiven by Rev. Robert L. Campbell ID.
D.. of Asheville, y. c.. and his Nj
ausural address will deal with tho sub
jet OF The Seminary and the Sunday
School
The final exercises Will he held on
Wednesday morning n, II O'Clock. The
address TO the graduating class on be-
half OF the board or trustees viii he
delivered by Or. II. c. I'M. who has
been for forty years member OF this
board, ana the diplomas viii be award
cd to the graduates by George W
Watts. president of the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Portrait of Dolly Madison Now
Adorns Walls of White
House.
Especial to The Timts-Dispatch.l

Wnsh!ngton, May 3.-Thc star at
traction Of the meeting of the Colonial
Danes OF America, which has been
i'm session here this week. was the
presentation 10 the White House to-
day of d portrait of Mrs. James Madi-
son, Wife of the fourth President of
the United states. ana mistress of the
White House for eight wears. The
picture is a copy OF the portrait OF
Mrs. Madison. by Gilbert stuart. now
hanging in the Academy Of Fine Arts.
PHILADELPHIA. Among the women who
have presided in the White House.