davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
DOUBLE WEDDING
IN THE EAST END
BROTHER AND SISTER TWO OF
THE PRINCIPALS IN INTEREST.
NC AND ROMANTIC EVENT. :

An interesting double wedding took
place last night in East End Baptist
church. when Miss Lillian r. Huband
became the bride Of Marion W. Wool
ard. and her brother. Ewell H. HUI
band. was welded to Miss Mary E.
Oliver.
Probably the larges. congregation
that ever gathered In East-End Bap-
fist church packed that edifice last
night 10 witness the double marriage.
The bridal parties entered the church
to the strains OF Lohengrin's We'd
ding March, very sweetly rendered
by Miss Ethel Smith. after which the
double ceremony was very impressive
iy performed by the Rev. p. Q. soyars.
pastor OF the church.
The brides, whose costumes were
identical, were becomingly attired in
white messaiine en- train, with rhine
stone ornaments and lace: the wells
were made into Juliet caps caught
UP with orange blossoms Each car
ried large bouquet of Marechai Neil
rosehuds.
Moolard. sister of the groom; Miss
Celeste Huband, sister of the bride
and groom; Miss Sailie Oliver, sister
of the bride. and Miss Elizabeth Lee.
They looked charming in pink mes
saline and lace and carried white
chrysauthcmums.
The gentlemen attendants were Mr..
Meredith Woodland, brother OF the
groom. best man: Mr.. Garland E.
Huband, brother OF the groom, best
man: Mr.. Robert Oliver. brother OF
the bride. and Mr.. Ray Simmons
They wore evening dress.
The altar was banked with grow
ing palms and ferns, a pale pink glow
from the rear giving them a very ef-
fective and picturesque appearance.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ties repaired to the residence of Mr..
and Mrs James f.. Hnband, 2o10 NJ
street. where an informal reception
was given them and few intimate
friends, after which they went to their
future hamcs--Mr. and Mrs Huband
to I1Ia North Twenty-seventh street
and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland to 5a1
North Fourth streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
COAL is TAKING
UPWARD JUMP


Hard coal In Norfolk yesterday
took a Jump from $3.50 to $3.50 per
ton, while soft coal went up so cents
a ton.
According to the dealers. the In
crease Ii due to conditions OF the coal
market. which makes this fuel hard
to obtain.
The following prices were quoted
Yesterday:
Nut. ogg. stove and furnace coal
advanced from t7s60stO $S.60 per ton;
psa coax from y8 "a ~. 50 per ton :
lump and splint coal. from $3.50 to 50
per ton. The run-pf- mine coal was
the only kind which maintained its
price at ~ per tom,
Richmond dealers claim that the
GOAL here = getting scarce ana win
probably take = Jump n fsw days.
The hard coal In Richmond IL now
selling III ID prtcN so censs 1css than
IN 8N0rfolk. while the son coal III the
saIne RI re az that N sNorfc lE--3S per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
HOWITZERS FORMING
TWO NEW BATTERIES

v Active work has been begun by
members of the Richmond HowitZers.
having for its purpose the organiza-
ton of two additional batteries of
field artillery, with encouraging re-
suits. The formation of two addition
al batteries would give the Howitzers
the standing of battalion. and would
constitute another military unit for
Richmond.
In addition TO planning extensive
improvements in the way of athletic
and amusement equipment around
their home, the Howitzers are seri-
-ously considering the question of new
uniforms. One sample, which may pos
sibiy be chosen. is on display at the
armory. 1t is OF gray with red trim
mings. and the helmets black with red
plumes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
SMALL BOY ON TRAIN
REFUSES TO TALK

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
CAPE CHARLES, VA. Nov. LA
small white boy about seven or eight
years of age, without ticket or iden-I
tification, was discovered after leaving
Delmar on a New York. philadelphia
and Norfolk passenger train from
Philadelphia tonight, claiming he wAa
from New York State. but refused to-
tell from what town or where he wns;
going. The boy Is n bright looking
chap, nicely dressed. wearing an OVER
coat. He was noticed by Il newsboy
on the train with crowd OF small
boys after leaving Wilmington. The:
boy is being brought to Cape Charles
where he will be kept until he II
identified. He gave his name ~
Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
JURY TO RESUME
TAX INVESTIGATION

Investigation of the tax returns OF
Henrice county Will be resumed this
morning at III o'clock by the special
grand jury. About twenty-five wit
nesses testified before the investiga-
tors Wednesday. and several have
been summoned to appear before the
jury this morning.
1t Is understood that all OF tho wilt
Tiesses who testified have been dis
missed. Since the investigation has
been in progress more than $3.50. 900
has been added to the returns OF the
county. The meeting today of the
grand jury IL expected to be the final
one,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
Western Union to Nov. Soon.

A committee representing the West
ern Union Telegraph company is in
Richmond directing arrangements for
the removal Of the local offices to the
Travellers building. The company will
occupy the entire top floor OF the sky
scraper with Its operating and battery
rooms. while the business Office will
be housed In the east side OF the
building on the ground floor. Work
on the underground system is rap
eddy nearing completion, and will be
in use by the first Of the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

After careful investigation into
the facts and circumstances concern
ing the death of the infant of Charles
Merriman and his wife. and after a
conference with the Commonwealth g
attorney, Captain OF Detectives Me-
Mahon and Detective Sergeants Wiley
and Kellam, the jury placed the re-
sponsibility upon the parents.
Conflicting and contradictory state
ments by both Mrs. Merriman and
her husband HAD much to do with
the result OF the inquest.
The fact that the mother, in de-
lirious moments. told Of the death of
the infant and Its burial in the back
yard. the arrest OF the husband. and
his denial of all knowledge OF the
AFFAIR. and his subsequent statements.
and the denial of Mrs. Merriman that
she ever gave birth to a child. all
tended to more or less place a hazy
atmosphere around the case.
Coroner Taylor stated yesterday
that he could not tell by what means
the infant came to its death. The
mother and father deny they killed
II. and the detectives are more or
less baff.ed as to what method to pur-
sue to reach correct solution OF the
\. s. n.ana
~ Ans nluesl ssse ~. 800
y, as .h WE $50 49, Sosh
c'neus .'ian :. my. 49, ,
e -. -, n.a,srs 800 h,, Ms
800 ssss u,e nh IA , ~ 49,
80. ha,s
Th ~ ,.,..ras.a. .a,or. IN. ,,,rx, ar,-
braced Miss Virginia Mullins. the
,rhasa Ne xtarrI,nar was
,.,aass .shar Fsh. u,ag tatan ,o +re
hasr,i,a,
So ra,ataa ,ha story aho,,, the
rartrgs ~ a. .tcL xyoman and told
how in he, da,ir,nus mornents she
sroka ~ ..t,hariis. !" gas. and ..wood-
,,..,,x.s.. ss,,s sst,e re.,arte.s
,hae matter ~ ,re snnerintendent
e,i Mrs Merriman during her Illness
before and after sbe was carried to
tha hosuital related his connection
ana imnresssons
: To 10; "a that wher he announced
m the husband that there was to be
:, visit ~ IN. stork nj no distant date
the husband appeared surprised. and
that II would he impossible,
He told of how the husband had In
formed him the day after the birth
that ha had sent the hahv AWAY to
fha country He said that Mrs. Merri-
man was nj times .iirious suffered
and was at other times
rational.
Then CAPTAIN Mcmahon. Detectives
KelIa M and WILEY testihed They re-
lated the part they took in the affair.
Al, ~ vchfch hos aJr..aay bper nrtnfed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
STARKE ADDRESSES
CLASSES IN BIBLE
STEAMER Is LIBELED FOR NOT
DELIVERING MAILS ALONG
JAMES RIVER
virginian Bureau,


Especial to The Richmond yirginiau.)
pr-rEpcpr-pn va No., - rhs
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U'o W., e,,. % Masnnd;s, cnnrcn to-
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,r,. - IT,. tss.t,..ss,, pafarat,,,rst
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any a ~ accnnr, nf fhe
sas'..an Mar,n. n,crsr.or being
, s.ea. Nns1n,,. -. o,i.,r.a nan-
nus NJ M .ortrac, n 10
liz, ',v.. v,.,i,. g the Js.,es river landings
=. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
Mork 81 Nursss' Association.

The annual report Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses association just Is
sued. shows that during the. month Of
october, / $40 visits were made to 200
patients by the nurses. connected with
the association. The association
unanimously endorses the recommen-
dations OF the Playground md Recrea-
ticn association OF Richmond. and q
committee has been appointed to ap-
pear before the council and urge
speedy action In favor OF the meas"
ureS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
E,.e. p,,.a.sss . Mae;enal Nest.

At the regular meeting Of the ViI'-
ggnia Association Opposed to Wo-
mans Suffrage. held 1t the residence
Of Mrs r. Robinson. on West Grace
street. yesterday naorninx. the dele
IL tho national association. which Will
b. iaeld in New York city December
10th. The Richmond association also
enlarged its executive COMMITTEES at
the meeting yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
BOTH Of PARENTS
BLAMED BY JURY.
C0RONER's VERDICT FLACEs RE-
sPoNsrBrLrrY FOR DEATH OF
MERRlMAN BABY.
DENIES MATERNITY
MIS-. MERRIAM SURPRISES DE-
TECTIvEs ny STATING SHE IS
NOT A MOTHER-TO DE-
Lar HEARING.

The coronsr's jury yesterday
afternoon returned verdict
placing the responsibility OF the
death OF the Norman infant
upon both the mother and father
OF the baby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15

Watson Stewart. an aged resident
of the West End. died this morning
at O'clock at the home of his son.
Henry Stewart. on Shepherd street.
He wac seventy-five years old and Is
survived. by two sons and three
daughters. The funeral will take
place from the residence tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-15
May Move Club House.

The stockholders OF the Riverside
Country club win meet next Tuesday
night at the club house. The ques-
item of moving the club to Walnut
Hin will be discussed. The stock
Soy .-.o weeks ago and dis
cusse,l the matter. but did not arrive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

Comedy Triumphs mt Colonial.
Theatrc-goers prefer to laugh during
the warm months of tn. year, and in
full realization of this undisputed fact,
Wilmer. Vincent and Wells have ar
ranged n complete bill Of laughing sue
cesses for the weeks program to open
at that theatre tomorrow. A continu-
Gus laughing session will be provid ed
by Meehan's dogs. an immense troupe
OF trained comedy performing CANNES.
animal actors, jumping wonders and
acrobatio whirlwtnds.
One of the genuine novelties of the
season will be offered in the unique act
OF Mcmahon. Diamond and Clemence,
two charming girls and a clever light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
BIJoU THEATRE.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
LUBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.

Fhe Greatest Thing in the World,
while not quite n problem play. in
inc generally accepted sense of this
torn. stll -Ths Greatest Thing in tho
world which will be presented by
Lucille La Verne and he. players this
week Mt the Academy, discusses some
OF the most vital pruolems now con-
fronting people. of dll couatries-pre-
natal influence.
Is 1T possible for a Child of a dis
Soihe father to tread the straight
and narrow path? Can mother by
her absorbing love win back tho dere-
1ict once he has gone astray? Is there
no truth than hercdity plays an !npor-
tant part in tho life OF those who must
strugSbs Through their allotted years?
These are some OF the questions which
Harriet Ford and Beatrice Dcmille at
tempt to answer 'n .his moving, stir
ring and hear tErho ping drama
Mrs. Sarah Cowell Iehoyne achieved
p rosoably tina greatest SUCCESS of her
career In this play and She Is FREQ TO
admit that IL was as much tho play
az any art o, hers w'nich rnndls il the
Huccess ii was. There are no many
intense moments. SO many dramatic
situations. so many possibilities that
tho oniooker simply sits and gasps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
FINALS NOW IN rnoGnEss.

LynchburE. Va. juno 1.-The finals
at the Randolph Macon Moman's COL
lege began this evening with the an
nual joint session or the FRANKLIN and
Jefferson Literary Societies. the pro-
gram being given before an audience
which thronged the college chapel.
Tomorrow morning Bishop James
FL Mccoy. of the Southern Methodist
Church. OF Birmingham, Ala. Will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon at the
College.
The commencement exercises, which
are on n more elaborate scale than,
heretofore, Will he concl ,sle Tuesday
by the literary address to he delivered
by President Henry y. Snyder, Of
Wooford College,
The class of 1912 Is composed Of
sixty-two young women. this being
the largest in the history of the III,
stitution. The enrolment this year has
b.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

for town conncilmel: w. ~ Tarter.
George II. Miles, Walter +. Johnston.
w. c. Seaver. B. Scott Springkle, W. Il.
Francis. w. f. Greer, j. +. Grabtrce,
j. III. Rouse. II. Is. Stalcy. C. Lee Rich
ardson. NJ NJ. Saver, w. ]. Atkins, u. f.
Carrier, L. +. Ellis. j. 81. Brisco. j. w.
Rice and +. Is. Sprinkle.
Lynn Commandery No. met this
week and conferred the knights Temp
lar degree on eight candidates. Colonel
w. c. Pendleton. OF TaXewell. presid-
ed as eminent COMMANDER. The fol-
lowing out-of-town members were
present; w. n. Mount J.. l.. Henry. j.
$. Goetchius. Ii. IL. Morgan, r. r. Dix
on. j. T.. McSpadden j. II. *. Bell, ii.
c. Raper w. T. Portcr.eld. j. NJ. Nc
Carly NJ. S. Durham George =. Buch-
anan, II. Is. Sanders, Joseph c. Kent.
w. -. Ryburn and Henry 4. Miller.
Knighthood was conferred upon L. G
Jones Kelly NJ Miller. J. c. Amis. j. c.
I.awso. Rev. j. d. Dame. j. r. Rowe
NJ. G. Robinson and Gordon NJ Roberts
y number of conv!cts arc being work
ed on The roads in Rich Valley district
where roads are being improved under
a bond issue.
The smallpox at the hospital is Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

II very mild form. Not single death
has occurred from the disease. and
very few hav emisscd Il meal. most OF
them being able to so about all the
time. The superintendent says there
arc now ABOUT twenty cases at the hos
pital. and that everybody about the
hospital has been vaccinated, and this
is repeated every third day. II there Is
and doubt about its taking properly
Exaggerated ideas have gone abroad as
to conditions In tho town. Not Il single
case has developed inside Of the cor
porate limits. and the few cases out
side have been so mild that the patient
would be almost we'll before the physi-
clans would find IL out The supcrin-
tendent OF the hospital states that there
are now only about twenty cases in
that institution. none OF whom are
seriously i'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

arc offered at the Bijou, arording a
rare treat.
OF the new program to be offered
Monday at that theatre the special
kinemacolor features Will reproduce
scenes in sunny SPAIN Seville"
and. Grenada" all on one reel, while
another reel viii tell the story of
of The Rebels Daughter" an accu-
rate reproduction OF "a scene in the
hungarian province.
Some high class motion picture fea-
lures. those shown in black and white.
Will complete an attractive bill, one
being the dramatic story of The
Queens Necklace" the other being
the facorite play of theatregocrs,
Lady Audlcy's Secret"
Continuous performances are offered
every. afternoon and night at the Bijou.
Colonel Tom Hooker mt Lubin.
Colonel Tom Booker. of Amelia coun-
ty,. VIII be an attraction at the Lubin
Theatre this week. Colonel Booker
has appeared with Polk Miller fin sew
eral of his lycum entertainments. and
his host of local friends will welcome
this opportunity to hear him sing
again the old time war songs. and
play the banjo in his inimitable man
ner.
LaTance and McNebb will present
black face comedy sketch. Barred
From Society," which is said TO be
a succession of laughs from start TO
finish.
Forrer and Egderttu will present
European novelty act OF the most
pleasing sort 1t consists OF series
Of twelve poses with living animals as
madels.
The motion pictures will be of the
Lubin Kind. Thursday night an anna
tour performance is given after each
regular DcrfOrmaDce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
while enjoying every momen. o, so

while enjoying every moment OF 80
action.
Many OF the La Vorne players are
familiar with thu drama and have been
given roies with which they have In
Innate acquatntanc eship. Therefore
one Of tbs best performances of the
present engag edrent will result Special
scenery has been painted and special
actors engaged NAhher time. trouoL,
nor expense has been spared In order
to mako this by far the best thing
which has so far been done 1t has
been a foible of Miss LaVerne to
once play the role in whica Mrs L.
Moyne starred. She has now achieved
1t and she invites comparison. Direct
or tombstone Is eminently we'll salts
Ned. and he is a particularly harsh
critic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

comedian. 1t is said to be different
from anything ever attempted in vaude-
Vile. and Will also show the splendid
singing and also attainments o. the
three young people.
Hilbert and Warren. black-face en-
tertainers of the exact type made fam
ous by Mcintyre and Heath, will inn
prove their value by adding piano play
ing specialties TO tho unrushing cur
rent of fun provided by their remark
able dialect work and singing sue
cesscs.
Florence Bowes. n refreshing come
diennc and character entertainer, full
OF the musical comedy talent. will add
her cleverly conceived character rep
RESERVATIONS, while wearing beautiful
gowns.
Rice and Mcdonald. a pair OF vaud.e-
viiles clcverest comedy acrobats. will
display their athletic art. the fun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Stars Feature Empire Dill.

Blk sisters with the jlnRltng namc OF
OConnor the only real family of true
sisters on the American stage. will pro-
vide one OF the brightest turns ever Of
fsred in THE city. featuring as talsy do
the new weeks bill Mt the Empire, TO
open tomorrow. Six dancing females,
whose art has made them sought az
ter by vaudeville purveyors from Ham
merstein's. New York, tn the Orpheum.
San Francisco. Will cast their radiance
on Empire goers next week. and such
an unusual offering as theirs promises
to make a sensational success here.
Not all OF the rays of the spotlight
Will rest on them. however. There are
three men on the bill in the trampolinc
comedy Offering OF Johnson. Howard
and Lezette. pantomimIc scream re-
inforced by the acrobatic performances
OF these comedians.
And there is also Jim Toney and
Antoinetto Norman. surprisingly
clever pair OF comedy performers in a
novel and timely talking and singing
act and also featuring their legmania
specially. the last word in the temp
s!chorean art
Belle Onra. shapely and clever ath-
lctic girl, will supply thrill OF salts
faction with h. lightning trapeze
work.
VIII Coleman. of the newer type of
monologists. will complete the vaude-
will bill. with his mangetnic presence,
and new ideas OF song successes.
Peerless photoplays. for which the
Empire is favorably known. and which
can only be seen at thighs theatre. will
round out the elegant new bill. three
performances OF which are given every
day. thu regular matinee starting at 3
o'clock, and the two night perform
ances at 1880 and o'clock. respective
ly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

being made BY the humping exhibitions
they provide.
Perfect picture plays OF the very
newest variety. approved by the Ma
tional Board of Censorship, Will add
their delightful touch of entertainment
and edihcation to the eXtravagant pro-
gram, three performances OF which will
be given every day. with a matinee at
3 o'clock and two night performances
regularly occurring at 7;l5 and Q
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
THREE CANDIDATES
IN RACE FOR MAYOR
Municipal Election In Marion VIII De
Held June i0-So Alarm Over
Smallpox situation.

ISptVIaI 10 I ne IImtS- IJlSpatch.I
Marion. Va. June marion. is TO
have three corac-nu fight f.: Mayer
at the electiJn to be held June 10. The
candidates are X. r. Greer. the pres
ent incumbent. Republican,. and q.
II. Fudge AMI w. T.. Hodges. both Ct
whom are Democrats. The following
names have heen filed as candidates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Kinemacolor Picture. at p,Iou.

Life size pictures of the corona
ton first revealed the entra ncin e
beauty of the Kincmacolor process of
motion picture reproduction. the glor-
ious colors of royalty and the in
Vulnerable military squads being ac-
curately and perfectly revealed. Now
the color process OF photography is
being applied to reproductions of his
toric world famous scenes. ANIMALS.
birds, etc, and we'll selected programs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

being run over by car of coke. Smith
was twenty-five years of age. and
leaves wife and one child. His re-
burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Instantly Killed.

Pocahontas. Va June 1-Son,
Smith. an employe of tho Pocahontas
Consolidated Galleries Company. was
instantly killed here yesterday by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
:-:Plays at the Theatres This Week: ::
ACADEMY OF ,I,-s,c

Lucille LnNernc Stock Company In
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