davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
Social and
Personal

October is the date set for the
marriage Of Miss Margaret Ellen
Chewing. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. J. Chewing, and Malcolm j.
Rawlings. The ceremony will take
place at the country home OF the
brides parents. mountain View In
LOUISA County. and a number OF Rich
mond people will attend the wedding.
Miss Chewa!Es is all unusually pretty
Eiri. and has been much admired here
Mr.. Rawlings IS son OF the late
Lewis Porter Rawlings aud Iellis Scott
Rawlings. of this city.
After an extended wedding Journey
Mr.. Rawlings and his bride will make
their home in Lynchburg. where the
former restless.
Ketulne From Abroad.
Miss Marie stuart Smith returned 10
her home in Richmond last night. hay-
Ing spent the past three months travel
Ing in Europe. Miss Smith accom-
panied DR.. and Mrs Charles Gardner
and their daughter. Miss Ciaud!a
Gardner, ana travelled with them
through Scotland. Eng and and France.
before sailing for this country. DR..
and Mrs Gardner and Miss Gardner
went at once to their home ia Louis
vile. KY. and Miss Smith has been
the guest OF Mrs. Alexander SCroOu
Black in New York City for tho past
week
OF Interest Here.
Says a Baltimore exchange:
Invitations have been issued by M.
and Mrs. Charles Morton to the weo-
ding Of their ne!ce. Miss Lillian Dorsey
Farnand!s. to Arthur Cleveland
Monteu. Jr.. son OF Mr.. mad Mrs. Ar
thur c. Nontell, on Saturday evening.
October 5, at s O'Clock at St. Bartholo-
news Protestant Episcopal Churcn.
The ceremony. which will be per-
0ermed by Rev. DR.. Eos!ey Murray.
Will be followed by a reception at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morton. 1915
Linden Avenue Miss Farnandis Will
have as her bridesmaids. Miss Helen
NJ. Coates. of Morristown. ~. j., and
her maid OF honor -ill be Miss Sophie
iBriscoe Norris. The best man Will be
Alexander Boyd Harvey. and the
Cshers will include Edgar Whiting
NontelI. Charles Norman Bennett. Egg
bert Singleton AonteII. Allen Bowen
German and Bennett Briscoe Norris.
After a wedding journey. which will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
STUDENTS AT HARD WORK.
Especial u

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Ashland, Va. September lS.-s'nce
the action Of the three upper classes
passing resolutions to do away with
all haz.ne. the students at Randolph
Macon College have settled down ana
appear to be doing hard work Here
tofore the freshmen have been kept
in a constant state OF fear because
there was no set date for the Fish
Parade" and for weeks the new men
would go to bed not knowing a; what
hour they would be called on to line
up in their scanty night attire ana
parade the campus 20 the tune OF thick
paddles and to the great delight OF
the sophs.
DR.. Blackwell thinks that this step.
which ne has urged for some time. will
not only help the college from the
outside. but will greatly benefit the
student body by eliminating all class
distinction, causing the men to work
as a whole for the college and not for
class honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
'. N. |. CROWDED
TO ITS CAP AC|IY
No Further New Men Can Be
Taken Until There Are
Vacancies.
fSpecial 70 The Times-Dispatch.l

fSpecial TO The Timss-DispatchI
Lexington. Va, September low
ing to the fact that accommodations for
cadets are entirely exhausted. the
superintendent of the institute has
been forced TO announce that in the
future he will be able to take new men
only TO fiji vacancies. To-day there
are 357 cadets in the barracks present
FOR duty. Two more are expected TO-
morrow, making the total number 500.
This is the capacity Of the tarracks
and If the mess hall. In the future
therefore there will be a waiting list
at the institute. and new men Will De
accepted only when for some cause old
ones leave.
The board OF visitors has peen in
Lexington for the past few days at
tending a called meeting. Several mat
ters Of interest were decided. The
New Market statue. which was tempo
"a rily moved to a position in front OF
the library. will now occupy position
on the roadway opposite the guard tree
Under 1t a stone crypt will be con-
structed. and in this crypt will be
placed the bodies of the five New Mar
ket cadets now buried in the cadet
cemetery The remainder Of the bodies
inferred there will DE moved to the
Virginia Military Institute lot in the
city cemetery. The rem oval and rein
torment Of the bodies will take place
as soon az the vault for them is ready.
The members of the board OF visitors
expressed themselves as very muen
pleased with the improvements which
have been going on all summer and
fall. under the direction OF Colonel
Jones as engineer. Nothing now re-
mains to be done except to put In the
roadway around the new extension.
The exact location Of this driveway will
be determined later. 1t was deLided TO
widen the entrance to the GROUNDS.
and work on this will commence at
once. The grading for tie tennis
courts il finished. and they will prob
ably be in shape for use about the last
OF the month
The corps now in the barracks is the
largest in the history OF the insti-
tute at this time OF the year. Not
only is this true but the men are or
the average older than ever before
The average age has not been deter
mined, but 1t is thought by those In
a position to know that it is about
eighteen years. The classes. in regard
to numbers, stand as follows: First
class. IS: second class. 81; third class,
1870: fourth class. 102.
The appointments in the faculty Tor
this year are Captain R c. Snidow. OF
Pembroke, assistant professor Of his
tory. and A. H. Ellyson. Of Norfolk.
assistant professor Of mathematics and
physics.
Colonel ]. c. Wise, OF Richmond. the
new commandant, and Colonel h. W. T.
Eglin, Z. S. c. A. c., the new army
detail and professor Of military SCI
ence, reported to the superintendent
for duty some time before the opening
of school and have been actively en-
gagged with their military duties ever
since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Norfolk, Va. September 19.-Ep-
worth n z. Church, South. was the
scene OF a brilliant marriage at S
o'clock this evening. the parties to the
contract being Mis- Fannie Forrest.
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
r Hudson. OF SIS West Raleigh Ave-
nue.. and Walter Wright Barrow, Of
Farmville A pro1usion Of ferns, ever
greens and potted plants decorated
the church
The bride. gowned In a Morris dress
Of duchess satin embroidered with
pearls ana trimmed IN real lace, came
in with her father, and was given
away by him: the matron OF honor.
Mrs. Benjamin White. Of Greensboro.
n. c., sister Of the bride. wore . white
lace robe embroidered with pearls: the
maid OF honor, Miss Fern Hudson, also
sister OF the bride. wore . chalk bead
robe over bun satin: the bridesmaid.
Miss Aileen Akers. Of Tampa. Fla.
wore a Sslt robe over green: the flower
girl. Miss Margaret Harmon, OF Taze-
well. Va, wore pink charmeuse.
The groom came in with Paul s.
Barrow. OF Farmviile. his brother and
best man. and was attended BY the
following groomsmen: Frank Richard
son. Of Richmond: William u Hudson.
Of Norfolk: Johnston woctton ana
Frank verser OF Farmville- The
ushers were Frank Baggett. Of At
lanta. Ga: John Foote. Of Pearisburs:
John n Dyer and J. Gray Paule.t, OF
FarmviIie. The Rev. T. A. Smoot. d. D..
pastor Of the church. performed the
ceremony. Professor Horace Jones pre-
sided At the organ. and For You
Alone was sung by Miss Stance i'm
mediately preceding the service.
Following the ceremony. the newly
welded couple took the : O'Clock boat
for Northern points Of interest, where
they will spend several weeks, return.
sne ia early October 70 Farmvflle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
Rf1ee-AOtOD.

rSpecaal to The TtmesDispatch.l
Abingdon, Va, September ls.-The
social event Of September was the mar
rage Tuesday evening Of Miss Mar
earet Aston. OF Cedarvtile. to Ken
meth G. Price Of Magnolia. Miss. This
marriage was solemnized by the Rev.
Mr. Grey. at the Methodist Church at
Meadow View.
The church was simply and taste
fully decorated. the color scheme be-
ing pink and white. All the maids
were handsomely sowned In white.
trimmed with real lace and carrying
pink Killarney roses Mrs Margaret
Adams. Of Jackson: Mss. matron Of
honor. wore white. but Mss Vivian
Aston. the maid Of honor and sister Of
the bride. was eowned In pink crepe
meteor. The maids were Misses Emily
Kennedy. Of Knoxville: Miss Luc:le
Ceressle. Of Chattanooga; Miss Theo-
dosia Gray. OF w3nston-Salem: Miss
susie Brown. of Bristol and Misses
Frances llinGea and Mamie BYRD
rrige. Of Abingdon: wilton SGingea
Jr.. Of Abingdon: william J. Brown.
Jr., Of Bristol. Lloyd OF Lynch
burg. and Green. q Chattanooga were
the ushers. The eroomsmen were
Mcssrs. Mckinney. Of New. York. and
Hudson Taylor. Hairy Love. wynne.
Laxarre and hampton. Of Mississippi
and Gen. Aston. Of Cedsrvslle. James
Price. Of Magnolia was his brothers
best man
Miss Aston - the 6aughfes % ".
" Aston. and 10 one % the most pop
uiar girls Of Southwest Virginia Her
bridal gown was OF white crepe meteor
richly enbrosdered ard trimmed with
Duchess lace. and was extremely he
coming Mr. Price is a young lawyer
% Q prominent Mississ'?pf family. His
father IL Judge Price on the supreme
bench % Missfseippi
Aftsr the ceremony Q large recep-
ton was held as the home of the brxde.
Nr and Mrs. Price left a. 10 O'Clock
for Bristol on their houeywcOu. wASeh
VIII be seess yeesA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS,
Richmond's Leading Jewellers,
Second and Broad Ste.
AND LEE I
HAS SPLENDID OPENING
AMONG Late Matrieulates Are I've
students From Chinese
C0lleHe.

COlleGe.
Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.1
Lexington. Va, September 1s-Washss
ington and Lee University has had -
splendid opening, and though the ssass
sion began last Thursday, students
continue TO enter in large numbers
Thirty-five States and foreign coun-s
tries were represented in the student
body of last year, and It Is expected
that the students will be drawn from
as many States and foreign countries
this session. Among the matriculateS
to-day were two Chinese students from
the Canton Christian College. Cation.
China. They are y. T. kwok and 7. =.
Lau. g
Eighteen scholarships were offered by
the provincial government of kwong-
tung, and in a competitive examines
ton. involving some 800 qualified con-
testants. these two young men We're
successful. II speaks we'll for WASH
ington and Lee University that two
out of eighteen men should select IT,
as the institution to train them for
the important work that lies ahead OF
them in China, il preference to tho
many large universities OF the Norm
and West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
DANGER MARK
NOW PASSED
In Condition Of Mrs. Hibbs,
According to Advices From
Mortou's Gap.

Aiorton's Gap, KY was taken sick
and confined to my room and lei most
of the time for ten months" writes Mrs.
Louise E. Hibbs, Of this place.
II had ulcers and then a turlor. The
second doctor who treated me said the
last chance was an operation to remove
the tumor, and when the third doctor was
called in he told me it was serious and
that it was doubtful if would recover.
couldn't consent to the operation, so
decided to try Cardui. When ! had taken
two bottles felt better. In two mont hs
l could 60 about and do light house work.
Now feel well and the tumor is gone
do heartily recommend Cardui to SUI
fering women. am sure it will cure"
Cardui acts gently on the womanly
organs, and has strengthening effect on
the entire womanly constitution. For
over half century Cardui has been sue
cessfulIy used by many thousands OF
women for the numerous ailments peculiar
to their sex, also as general tonic, for
building up their strength.
So, If you suffer from any Of the all
ments so common to women, or # you
need a good tonic to build up your
strength-don't wait longer, but do as
they do-take Cardui. Begin to-day.
1t will surely help you as it has 50
many Others.
y. B.-Wrik to Ladies Advisory Dept :,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special last, uctions and 64-page
book, Home Treatment for Women,
sent in plain wrappe. on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

rspecssl 70 The Times-Dispasca. ]

Especial 20 TIE Times-Dispasca.l
Bedford City. Va, September lS--1r.
ana Mrs. George W. johnson announce
the approaching marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Mamie Estus Johnson.
90 william Saunders Garrett 20 be
celebrated at high noon THURSDAY. Sep
sember %. at the Methodist churcn.
Rev. ". w Leeor. D. D.. pastor Of the
bride. viii osncsate. The br3de-elect 10
an accomplished young woman. and
10 very popular h~se NJ her home ana
wherever che has visited
Mr.. Garrett. 10 q native % Rocky
Mount FRANKLIN County. He now holds
IN important government position az
Empire. Canal Zone. Panama.
After . brief wedding journey they
will return here for o visit 20 the
parents - the bride before leaving
for Panama.
Saturday afternoon Misses Bessie ana
Clara Oils. cousins Of the br11e-to-he.
win gsve her Q shower party at their
hAnlnnA hAma a AnA0snA ASuA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
on.neock Hix. schoo, opens.

Ons ncock, Va, September 1s.-The
Onancock High School opened Monday
with an enrolment of 24s. The prtn-
c!pal. JEFF r. Walter. Of Onley, has re-
signed to accept the secretaryship to
Congressman William A. Jones. The
board is in correspondence with sew
eral young men and the appointment
will be made in few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
Fravel-PeytOn.

FPavel-PeytOn.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Newcastle. Del. September l9.-Miss
Emma C-lhoun P.yton. Of Richmond.
was married TO DIR. K. e. FraVel. also
OF Richmond. here to-day. The cere-
mony vas performed at the home OF
DIR. and Mrs. William Wertenbaker
b, the Re- .ohn Rigg. OF Riverton
~ j.. former rector of Emmanuel
Prot estant Episcopal Church. Of this
citv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

r @. Hama has returned to his home
in Richmond. after spending some time
b, Staunton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Miss Emily Wade, Of this city. 10
visiting Miss Mary Pilkinton at the
University Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Mss Nellie Hiner. Of Augusta Coun-
II. came to Richmond on Tuesday to
spend several months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

visit.ps relatives in Powhatan County
for few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Edward Gilchriss and little
daus hser have returned from . visit
to Aibemarie County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Adkins and
their children, Frederick and Maria
we're among the guests from Rich.
ilona attending the Mouitcn. Kennor
Wedding on "wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
WEDDING GIFTS

There is an added satisfaction % tt
giver-as well as the recipient-whsn IT,
gift is selected from the SchwarzschiId
store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Mrs. ". r. rrteg and her daughters
Necr Roberta ana Barbara Tr!ge
viii return from the North about th'
middle Of October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

There is no doubt that the American peope-~th their
usual good common deciding on the reelection
of President Taft.
They have no wish to change their present prosperity for
the uncertainty danger that would follow the election Of
Professor Wilson,
Mr. Roosevelt has no chance The most that he can expect
do the defeat Of Mr. Taft by the help he giving
to the Democratic party vote for Roosevelt the
vote for Wilson,
The simplest and way decide this question of how
you should vote is to ask yourself:
upU do when KNOW WHAT MIR. TAFT HAS DONE and
what he will keep doing?
he country never prosperous farmers
better off, railroads busy that they using all their
freight and building ones; mills and factories all
running full bast there work at good and increasing wages
for every who wants to work.
How could "a change" help you? How do you know that
things would be any better than they are? They might very
easily be great deal worse!
To for Professor Wilson and the Democratic party
risk bringing back the panic and the hard times Of 1893 under
the Wilson tariff law. The Democratic party just full Of
promises then today But those wonderful promises all
failed when then uere TRIED!
1t might easily happen like the dog in the fable
reaching get hold Of the shadow Of what said be
bigger piece of meat would lose firm grip the perfectly
good piece haze and of!
1t always the grass the other side of the street thatn
e reach ltSeen1s to be the greenest.
Isn't SURE prosperity better than RISKY experiment.?
Every business man in the country Republican and Demo-
crat alike that the Tariff Board according the plan
suggested by Mr. Taft the only comnonense busness-ke
method of getting fair and accurate tariff.
The Tariff Board of the good things in the tariff law
that signed by President Taft and for which he has been
violently and unjusty assaled
The maximum and minimum provision another good thing
in that law Some people to have forgotten about this
clause Through it's operation have been able build up
our foreign trade to the highest point ever known.
That means prosperity for ALL!
People beginning find that they hasty in their
judgment about that tariff law If they had known much
about Mr. Taft did, they would have acted just he did,
He brave enough sign the BILL knowing very we'll that
he would be misunderstood AT FIRST and that would bring
down on him storm of criticism.
Nearly everyone knows NOW that Mr. Taft was RIGHT and
the people that blamed him were WRONG.
Mr. Wilson and the Democratic party trying make you
believe that Mr. Taft and the tariff directly responsible for
the high cost Of living.
But they cannot explain why tariff law the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Why YOU Should Vote for Mr.. Taft

Since it into effect you have been paying less duty
the things need and daythe necessities OF life
than you did before.
And the rich who afford it, has been paying
duty on the Injuries than he ever did before.
The tariff producing the money that needed the
government but the money coming from the duty Injuries
instead of from a duty necessities.
Where further revision needed and where duties be
lowered Mr. Taft proposes that shall be done. But he
that the way do this step by STEP and according the in
vestgaons of the Tariff Board Not rashy and reckey the
ht-oss plan Of Professor Wilson and the Democratic party
Mr. Taft has done more to put stop to trade combinations
usually called the three years and half that he has
been President than done years before he elected
He has done quietly and without blow buster His
method different from that of the trdem candidate who
to think the trustsespecay certain should be
let alone and also different from the Democratic candidate who
to put them Unfortunately in Jail.
Mr. Tafts method is based justice well
but it produces results Which the others do not
Some people believe that all their troubles including the high
cost Of living come from the trusts.
Yet the OF many muchused articles the blame for high
prices cannot be put trust.
For example, the high price Of naturally follows the
high price of cattle, hogs and sheep.
In 1896 the price of choice live steers $25 hundred
pounds In 1912 reached $780, and may go gher
This increase in the price went to the who raised the CATTLE
and not trust
Again. since 1897 three hundred and twenty million dollars
has been paid the farmers mechanics, and Woen engaged
in the production of sugar from beets Evidently Of the
money pay tor has gone to help build up great
American industry and furnish living for many thousand
families.
You hardly expect get cheap flour without the farmer
getting low price for his wheat and the who works the
hourml lower wages than he is getting now!
To down the farmers pro6ts-which have been small
enough until the last three and reduce the wages of
American worken Way reduce the cost of living This
what Professor Wilson and the Democratic party propose do
But what will the farmers and the uorngen think about it?
Mr. Roosevelt cannot POSSIBLY be elected He knows that
HIMSELF All that he could do most would be to the
defeat of Mr.. Taft.
If you for MIR. Roosevelt you simply HELPING
TO ELECT PROFESSOR WILSON AND THE DEMO-
CRATIC PARITY You than wasting your vote You
helping bring the very condition that YOU DON'T
WANT!
The easy way decide this to leave Mr. Roosevelt of
the question altogether Then choose from the other which
one will do the most for YOU and for your FAMILY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
WIRE TAPPING SWINDLE
GOT HIM FOR $4,000

CHICAGO. Nov, 1S.-That DIR. will
liam T. Birky, owner of the col
lapsed Kirby Savings bank, lost at
least 100000 in fake wire
tapping swindle was brought out
yesterday in the federal investi-
cation into the ruin of the bank.
A petition introduced by Kirby's attor-
neys. asking that the inquiry into what
had become of $4,000 drawn by Mrs.
Margaret l.. Kirby. wife and assistant
of the banker be re-opened, named a
fashionable hotel as the rendezvous OF
the swindlers and stated that Kirby
was given $4,000 there by his wife the
day before the bank closed.
Patrick II. O'Donnell, Mrs. Kirby s
attorneys, explained that Mrs. Kirby
went to the hotel with her three small
children and there met her husband and
the alleged swindlers. She delivered the
$4,000 to Kirby and with him, the chill
dren and the leader of the 'wire-tap-
pers," went i'm a taxicab to a house
where the two men alighted, while Mrs.
Kirby and the children went home.
Kirby then lost the money on a fake"
horse, according to O'Donnel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
Sikeston, Mo.
fered everything.


have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when a friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, / was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. l can do my own homework,
hoe my garden, and milk COW. / can
entertain company and enjoy them. 1
can visit when / choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. / wish / could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMA
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, nl.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a very bad case of female trouble
and it made me a we'll woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and l was
ready to go to the hospital, but dreadedit
so that l began taking your Compound.
] got along so we'll That gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera
ton. Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, R. R.
No. 8, Murrayville, III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-19
.FIANCEE IN TEARS
HER LOVER IN JAIL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Instead Of
starting on his honeymoon, Julian M.
Davis, a former employe of the Penn
sylvania State Insane asylum at Har-
risburg, left today in the custody OF a
detective to face a charge of having
robbed the asylum vaults of $1,000 He
left behind MIN Miss Mamie M. Baker.
of Harrisburg, his fiancee, whose arrival
here yesterday unwittingly led to Da-
Wis arrest. He was taken just as he
and Miss Baker whom a detective had
Swallowed" from the time she left Har-
risburg, were starting from a Pennsyl-
vania avenue hotel. The young woman
was thrown into Mysteries. Davis
waived extradition.