davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
DUE HERE TONIGHT
Mayor tn Greet Miss Eva Booth nt
City IIMII Tn-MnrrnM

"aH"r Ia Greet Miss Eva Booth nj
City Hall To-Morrow.
Miss Eva Booth. of New York and
her party. consisting OF Colonel viii
liam Peart, who is second i'm com
mand of the work in this country
Colonel r. r. Iloltz, in charge Of the
Atlantic Coast States and Major
Erickson, one OF the great singers in
the salvation Army, will arrive In
Richmond this evening.
During her stay in this city Miss
Booth Will he at the Jefferson Hotel.
Tonight Colonel Peart. assisted bv
Colonel and Mrs Holz and a number
of visiting officers. viii conduct n spc-
cial service in the salvation Armv
Han at els East BROAD street. This
is public service and viii he of a
very interesting character Special
music and singing will be a feature
IN addition to the addresses by Col
oncl Peart ana Colonel iIolz. who are
both men Of wide and Interesting cx.
pcricnccs
Tomorrow at noon Mayor Richard.
son Will extend a public welcome and
reception Ia Miss Booth in his rcccn.
ton rooms in the city Hall This vii
furnish all who care to take advantng,
of il unique opportunity TO com,
mt" personal contact with Miss Booth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

So with doggie i'll front, the sad cor.
teSe moved from Franklin Street into
Broad. and in less than an hour the
last sad rites had been performed and
tido had been laid in the dust. only
there was no dust in this town yes
terday
1t was solemn scene. A gray and
forbiddins sky lowered down. and from
the northwest shrill wind blow down
the wales. Mrs. Tucker wept softly.
others cried aloud. and tho two men
snined audibly into their clean hand
kerchiefs. All what day was thisl
Even the hack drivers turned their
heads: it was all go sad
what availeth sorrow? What small
comfort do tears bring to a broken
hearth In such an hour one can only
hope that the mysterious veil divides
a darker from fairer day. and that
all mistresses will meet their lap dogs
in kingdom come.
ISOLATION remaining. She has photo
graphs of her pet and even some
newspaper clippings about his life and
history. Recourse occasionally to
these VIII serve as a balm to her sor-
row, and there will always remain tho
hope OF the faithful, that in some fair
err cline she may bid Fido good morn
Ing and throw him bone
The services, it was stated, were
simple. Few were the prayers that
were said. but they came from the
heart. There was no minister to pro-
nounce the last dictum or to swell a
note of praise in Fido's behalf. In a
two -four hole In the ground he was
laid away. and only mound shall show
the passing traveller where tho littls
terrier sleeps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
DOG BURIED IN COFFIN AS
FRIENDS STAND BY AND WEEP
Undertaken Bliley Furnished Casket and Car
rages, and S. Worth of Broad Street Flowers
Were Lett to Wilt Upon Fido's Grave

I>ared with tho tears OF his heart
broken mistress and surrounded by
seven mourners whose walls echoed
against the distant hills, Fido black
and tan terrier. was solemnly laid to
his eternal rest at . o'clock yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Belle Tucker, OF
l6s East Franklin Street. In a quiet
Held just beyond Brookdale Farm, in
ienrico county.
Fido passed TO the good land of rats
ana cats several days ago. NIrs- Tuck
or was inconsolablc. He had been her
pet for all of his lifo. and during a
large part of her own. When he whincd
ms last and gasped out his dying
breath, Mrs. Tucker was standing by
his cot. He had heen faithful to her
IN lie. and she would not leave him TO
go down to a pauper's grave, in some
iaraway and forgotten doggie's potters
field
When the first pangs of grief were
over and her sorrow was in some way
suodued. she went to florist on West
Broad Street and ordered So worth of
flowers. Then she repaired 10 Joseph
W. Bliley funeral director. at 500 East
Marshall Street. and ordered a coffin
and two carriages.
promptly on the minute the car
riaScs were at Fido's late residence.
With four other women and two men.
Mrs. Tucker got into a carriage and
the solemn procession to the grave was
begun. a special casket-of the kind
used for infants-had been provided
Tor the little terrier. On the casket
We're spread the So worth of flowers.
Mrs. Tucker was in the same carriage
with her petit having been decided
mat a hearse was not necessary. And
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
BURGLAR LEFT NOTE
"Irc Got Mine" lie Wrote After Rob-
hInG Iirmmmcll Unmc

Mrs W 4. Brummen, Of ai6 North
Twen'y-hfth Street, reported to tn
police yesterday that her house was
entered some time during SATURDAY
night. and that the thief stole a watch
and chain and $27 in currency
on her bureau, in place OF the
money, watch and chain. she found n
note: I'VE got mine it ran, and then
me mouse breaker appended something
=" snow mat he was not only thief
"nl without gcntlemaniy feeling
The house was entered throucb ia,
front door, which II was said hal
been left unlocked
the police have no clue beyond tn.
note.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
GET LITTLE GAMBLERS
Eight Negroes Arrested on Charge of
Playing With Festive Dice.

Eddie WINSTON (colored) was ar
rested early yesterday morning on n
charge OF running an objectionable re
sort at East Charity Street and
seven men who were alleged TO have
been gambling in the place were also
arrested.
Bland Tinsley (colored) was arrested
on a like charge, his place being Mt
cll q West Duval Street. and here
four alleged crapshooters were caught
In the policc dragnet
Frank Gross (colored) was arrested
on charge Of assaulting Junius John
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
nir. Gross Delivers Address Before
Lnrsc .Andicnce at AcnhcmN

Large Audience at Academy.
Ecrorc an audience which comfort
ABLY hlled the Academy of Music yes
ieTday afternoon, Willis +. Gross. OF
Boston, member OF the BOARD OF Lee
turcsh!p OF the First Church OF Christ
Scientist, delivered an address re
latinE 10 the principles OF Christian
Science.
The light rain which fell Kept many
persons from being present, but those
who did attend gave close attention
TO the speaker wh!le he explained the
fundamentals OF the cult which was
founded by Mrs. Eddy.
The Board OF Lectureshlp OF the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, w +
founded for tho purpose OF sprcaiinc
the ideas OF Christian Science, and its
members embrace men who give al
mos. their entire attention to lee
turing throughout the country upon
the tenets of the sect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
MAY APPOINT KIzER
Norfol> 1Icnrs Tint Its Police CHIEF
In 10 &c Made Assistant Auditor.

In 10 &c Mnhe AssIptant Auditor.
According to Norfolk reports. CHIEF
OF Police Charles 6. Kizer. of that
cry. may be appointed n clerk In tho
Office of the state Auditor Of Public
Accounts.
Auditor-elect C. Leo Moore said last
night that he had as yet announced
no list Of appointments and had not
completed his consideration OF aprl!-
cations made for positions In tho de-
rartmcnt. Under the circumstances.
therefore Mr. Moore said ne could
neither CONFIRM nor deny the report
from Norfolk as 10 the appointment
Of Major Kiaer. The Norfolk report
had 1t that Major K!zer would be
made Assistant Auditor. the position
for many years held By Mr. Moore
under Colonel Morton Marye and more
recently under Auditor s. X. Donohoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
PROPOSE TO CALL
ANOTHER CAUCUS
Petition Is Circulated, and Judge
Williams VIII Defer
Resolution.
BUSY WEEK IN LEGISLATURE
House Begins Two Sessions To-
Day-Woman's College Bill
in Senate To-Morrow.


FehHlHE ~" IcHe"eu "tttlaPt 10 Sc
cure " pch'oef"He caucus III 'he house
10 'nNt anon on tne SoilGress'olai
ieuiS''tol'!S u'h' 'UuSe -hhrHn WI
hains nus oeterihiheH 70 "eicr the
presentation oil ms resoiutioh ior re-
SoT'4ii1t'i'cht % me p'ii Win iHstr rue
ions 70 CUT me state INTO Iisia ihes
Win cl"at p0P"!at. oh IN al uist'ltts'
" mas oeeH ms uts'F' MAJ the mater
nc sct''e" III caucus ana 10 permit 'he
lcnloeFs oI tne ih'noii'y Party 70 VOC
on ms resoiuti"ii' IL me reSu!. can DC
aeconPiishea III meetihs OF Demo
fyHtsi Wouia De, ne ieels' inSonsistent;
- az ia ,,.It,,a,,. ~ ~ st. an
~, - rn'.',,,,o .'e
'''e
nania, lti,sev or Erark,in who
bns eharuc Of mo call for a caucus
said ,ast nieht he believed thcro would
be no difficulty in securing. early this
morning. tho alrraturcs Of n majority
of tho House Democrats. this being re-
CURED bv Chairman cox. II is sill,
intended 10 have the meeting to-mor.
row night
Close Vote Expected
Both sides TO the controversy OK
press tho utmost confidence that they
VIII win in the caucus If ono is held,
and from this it is argued that the
vote will be close. 1t IS suggested that
the caucus might agree to leave the
whole proposition to a consultation of
the members from the Fifth, Sixth and
Ninth Districts. n majority of these TO
rule. But inasmuch as both sides have
secured pledges OF support from out
side OF these districts. neither Is will
ing to limit Its activities as yet TO tae
se.'oa! ~ '"e 80 .neoiNes ms
az an sc,i,.o ,to,t -, .ta c, III, "
RI. wboIo nronnsi,,a,, =, a. fo,. ,,.,,,
$500 ~, ,S.i ,., VIZ
ono,ro J., ~ H. -. ,..,,,
hn ,nsdo -. lIsa t,a,,ra ,"m ,,.i,, 80,
~ trif,t t,is,r,o, - an ,,, W."
,ro,cvo,i ,n',ha s;yth ''''N
,r n"nEer sessions neeln.
no mouse Oh Deiesates VIII oeSin
1o-dhy TO Aold afternoon sessions, tho
snu'f pIlhS N'tateo az STOCK eaeh
ny ~ &c .es"'neu AT ciocN. "a
ou'hi'lt"' thlS week VIII prooaplF
.o'ile ~ 49, otioeh cach al'cr
1911 an" ''ls MI i,.e"i uouui'iis me
r "%' lion anS nH p 90 MN inc
-, At M head head Of the calendar, after
IA ,,'o'.ots ~ leuolie'uor uhcontes'
80 ~ Nc p"' pos OF oMerihs
aIlfnumen's, WI come senate bills on
- 49,, a 1919 a'.aiaiN mss''ou ,,, oo-
~ f,n",,, iut fussus' hese
b,,,e on ~. ~ - 20 20 VI l'"us
,.i'i, ~, .'''.;' - WY ie" oi
sa,,,. "iiH totis'ue !" pIe
rni, Lii ~ go u. h'Hs, ''oho'ohous
49,, - ~ '"e fuies
N"'e on EnabitnE Hill.
Special orders will however break
<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
Arrc.tcd for A.snnlt.

On warrant sworn out by c. L..
challSley, charging that they had at
tempted 10 assault his son. w. y.
ChallsleN. Writ Neil. Arthur Crowdcr
and WaverIy Sharp were arrested
yesterday In South Richmond. They
will be given hearing this morning
in Police Court, No. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
we.t,norelnnd Club Meeting.

Westnorelnnd Club Meeting.
The Westmoreland Dub Will hold
Its thirty NTH annual meeting at the
clubhouse tonight. beginning at $50
o'clock. at which officers Will be elect
ed. The usual supper will be served.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16
VERY HOT

A little girl who lived in one of
our large towns spent her holiday
in the country. Going out one
morning early, accompanied by
her cousin, the eye of the little
girl was attracted by the sparkle |
of the dew. III
Kate" she exclaimed, "itSIf
hotter than 1 thought it was" 1 3.9Ss
What do you mean2 said hsEl1
cousin.
why, the grass is all coveredsSj
with perspiration.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16
HELLO, GIVE ME MoSESp

HELLO, GIVE NE MOSESp
A certain Sunday school teach
er was reviewing her class on
Biblical names and dates.
She asked them when did
Moses live?"
Not little boy replied.
Then the teacher opened her
Bible and finding the place she
wanted asked the boys to turn to
a certain page and line.
They saw: Moses, 1000 B. C."
ooh, 1 read that" piped out one
little fellow, but l thought that
h was his=telephone number" -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

Barber (about to cut custom
er's hair)-Do you want much
off, sir? Mr.. Grabenstein Cab
sently)-Vot discoundt will you
give for CASH. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16
HIS SPECIALITY

II was III I ANYWAY CdI, ana the
company comprised several COM
mercial travellers and stout, ell
derby gentleman, who sat snugly
in one corner engrossed in his
paper.
Each and all of the others made
desperate efforts to draw their ST
lent, stout companion into con
versation, but to no purpose. He
merely sat there reading.
At last one of them determined
to settle the matter.
Pardon me, SIR" he said,
suavely, but feel sure that
you are one of US. What do you
travel in?"
The others bent forward eager
ly as the stout man slowly low
cred his newspaper and peered
through his spectacfes, with sad
and melancholy mien, at the per-
sistent one.
"Well, my friend" replied he,
'at present l am travelling in very
inquisitive and Objectionable
company, and the car is full of
samples"
''HELLO, GIVE NE MOSESY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
ANOTHER STRIKE AT PENRosE
Editor Van VaIkenburg Calls Senator
Briber and Corruptionist

Philadelphia, Aug 23.-E. A. Van
Valkenburg, editor of the North Am
erican, tonight issued an open letter
to Senator Penrose in which he gives
his version of the prosecution for
bribery brought aaginst him 10 years
ago which was referred to by the
Senator in his address to the Senate
on Wednesday, last.
In the letter Mr.. Van Valkenburg
declares that the prosecution was the
result of a conspiracy and tells of
efforts to get the case on trial
Confronted with the exposure a
trial would have inevitably caused
of the crime and corruption of your
friends" the letter continues. your
state machine ordered the abandon
ment of the prosecution and it was
abandoned of record That was with
out my request or consent, or even
knowledge. until it was cOnsumma-
ted. The costs of the case were paid
by a henchman of your machfne-a
member of Congress. No penny was
ever paid by me or with my consent
or knowledge by any one else for me
or in my behalf. Your friends them
selves raised the money necessary TO
enable them to abandon their charge
against me TO escape consequences of
trial.
This was 16 years ago On We'd
nesday last you arose in the United
States Senate to explain the record
evidence of your relations with the
Standard Oil company You took the
money of that corporation and in re-
turn you placed yourself at its dis
posal in your official action. Under
the cover Of a claim of personal priv
ilege you addressed your colleagues
in an attempted explanation of your
unquestioned guilt You awaited your
self OF the opportunity to make an as
sault upon me by making false
statement respecting the abandoned
criminal charge of 16 years ago that
your friends bought a convicted per
jurer to institute.
you have more to answer to the
nation for than the Standard Oil
brides that passed into your hands
If an authorized tribunal of the Sen
ate will hear the testimony, the North
Americ, will produce the evidence
that you are a briber and corrup-
zionist and that you held your seat
by support bought with money If
you are a man-an ordinary man with
red blood in your veins-you will ask
the Senate to investigate this direct
and unequivocal charge"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
ELECTION JUDGES SENTENCED.
Baltimore Primary Officials Must Go
To Jail and Pay Fines.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 29-Jail sen
fences with the addition of fines in
each case were imposed yesterday
upon three election judges convicted
of making fraudulent returns at the
primaries in this city in August of
last year.
Judge Wagner was sentenced TO
two years and six months and fined
$500, Albert A. Cochran two years
and $500 fine, Reuben d. Smith one
year and $500.
In imposing sentence Judge Elliott
scored the prisoners for the crime
they had committed against the vot-
ers and denounced the jury before
whom they had been tried for not
finding them guilty of willful neglect
and connivance, which would have
permitted him to send them to the
penltentiary for long periods.
Some $50 other election officials.
Republicans and Democrats, are I'M
der indictment for alleged frauds at
the same primary. They are charged
with making false reurns of the re-
suits of the primary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
ihrahim The Inasnious.

Ibrahim, whose dusty history DR..
Hester Donaldson jenkins Of Columbia
university has related in monograph.
entitled ''Ibrahim Pasha, Grand Vizier
Of Suleiman the Magnificent" was a
child of destiny.
By birth Greek, he rose from the
estate of slave to a position second
only TO that of the sultan himself, and
the secret of his swift rise to power is
subtly indicated by an isolated instance
of his cleverness in playing upon his
masters vanity. Soon after Suleiman's
marriage the young sultan is said to
have asked his grand viZier which OF
the two ceremonies was the finer, his
own or Ibrahims.
There never has been a feast equal
TO my wedding" Ibrahim replied.
"WhyT asked the sultan, somewhat
offended.
"Oh, my padishah," said Ibrahim,
with intense modesty. my wedding
was honored by the presence of Sulei-
man, lord of the age, firm rampant of
Islam. possessor of Mecca, lord of Da-
mascus and Egypt. caliph of the lofty
threshold and lord of the residence of
the Pleiades, but to your festival who
was there of equally exalted rank who
might come" .---ns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
The Docs Day.

Luckily for the human race, though
styles come and go, mankind itself new
er goes out of fashion. Dogs are not
SO lucky. Every age has its prefer
ence for a particular breed Of canine
beauty. The greyhound. with his light,
sketchy outlines, was i'm high favor
during the reign of Louis Nj, and
the Great Dane, that had previously
been the fashion. declined into a period
OF nobody loves me-" Danes became
scarce and greyhounds plenty. But I'M
der Louis XIV. the Dane came back
and multiplied again. The kings dog
wore collar of gold set with dia-
monds. Following this, the Scotch ter
rier had his turn. Then the greyhound
came back in favor. Charles VIII,
Henry ". and Louis XIII. loved their
dogs so well that the dogs slept in the
royal bedrooms. York Mail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
Eiffel Towers Changes.

That the Effel tower moves daily
vertically and horizontally has long
been beyond doubt. 1t may be seen in
a gale swayng from side to side. Nj.
Guillaume has been investigating these
movements and has given the results
in IA paper read before the Academy OF
Science. He finds that the great iron
structure may vary from two to three
centimeters in height every day. The
elevation and depression are not equal
" distributed, as only one of its Sides
may be affected by the rise or fall of
the temperature, and thus the tower
may be compared to a person shifting
his weight alternately from one foot
to another. If cloud covers the tower
and hides the sup the temperature
falls a few degrees and the tower d.
minishes, and when the sun shines
again it rapidly rises centimeter or
two But the bolts holding the frame
together are affected only to an in
finitesimal degree. Therefore there is
no danger of any violent dislocation.-
EAcnanSe. -s,s-s--s,a-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
BENNINGTON, VT, AUG. "a, 1871

If the Standard Oil company did
make that $125.OOO contribution to
the Republican campaign fund OF
1904. and even strong anti-Rooseyelt
comment pointedly on the absence
of documentary proof to substanti-
ate the testimony of John d. Arch
bold, it is evident that the heads of
this corporation have been conducting
business under the impression that
money would purchase protection
from prosecution Under these cir
cumstances whatever developments
result from the present investigation
by a senate committee will work to
the ultimate good of the country and
improved conditions in hte future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
Republican Candidates.

The state Republican ticket, head
ed by the Hon. Allen NJ. Fretcher for
governor and the Hon. Frank e.
Howe for lieutenant governor, is en-
titled to the vote of every Republican
in Waterbury and the territory In
which this paper circulates. Every
candidate for office whose name APP
pears on the ticket stands for just
what the Republican platform advo-
Gates, and all must agree that matters
pertaining to the best interests of
the state are set forth in the Republi-
can state platform.
The record of Republican govern
ment in Vermont warrants continued
recognition. The straightforward
manner in which the business affairs
of the state have been handled makes
a fine asset and will insure the state
Republican ticket winning, and by a
majority so substantial that the vo-
tiers of the state will go on record as
favoring honest and, permit us to say
progressive government
The makeup of the ticket to be vo-
ted upon the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der contains the names of citizens
whose ability is not questioned Three
on the ticket Secretary Of State Guy
F. Bailey, State Treasurer +. H.
Deavitt and State Auditor Horace F.
Graham, have abundantly proved their
value in the positions to which they
again ask an election. II the Repub-
lican majority is reduced il will cast
a reflection on state officials who
have served the voters well and faith
fully and on whose records there is
not the least bemish. II is men OF
such standing that keeps the name of
Vermont pure in poliics, which in
these days counts for so much.
r. r. Brown who seeks election as
Encouragement, has the splendid en-
dorsement of the bar of the state, the
best testimonial an aspirant for the
office could desire. The voters of the
state appreciate Mr.. Browns fitness
for the position and will give him a
handsome majority.
The Hon. Allen NJ. fletcher, who
heads the ticket, is just the type of a
gentleman that will honor Vermont.
He is a man of affairs. He knows
Vernon, he likes Vermont, and know
and liking that which interests you
counts for success. With Mr. Fetch
er at the head the affairs of the state
will be in safe hands-in honest
hands. He is interested in the same
things that concern the average Yer
mon voter. The agricultural interests
never had a better friend in the leg
islature. His record proves this
The labor organizations know that in
Mr.. Fletcher they have a staunch sup
porter-a man who will guard their
interests and do all in his power to
further legislation which will be of
help to the laboring class in this state
and most of us come under this
head.
In the Hon. Frank r. Howe, who
occupies second place on the ticket,
you have a man whom to Know is a
pleasure. His qualifications to pre-
side over the Senate is unquestioned.
He has proved his ability as speaker
% the House; he has it in abundance,
and il is always exercised in a way
that carries honor with II.
In summing up the entire state
Republican ticket you will find one
that is entitled to and should receive
every Republican vote. no only in this
locality but all over the state.-Wa-
terbury Record
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-24
S100 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails TO cure. Send
for. list OF testimonials
Address r ). CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold hv all Druggists. 20.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.