davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
new BUILDINGS
ARE DEDIC ATE D
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l


Claremont. Va. May 2o.-Tho
dedication of Lincoln Hall of
the Temperance Industrial and Col
legiate Institute took place here to-
day under clear sky and with a
large audience in attendance. Gov
crnor William Hodges Mann. OF Vir-
ginia. presided. and made an address
which is regarded as one of his best
efforts.
Lincoln Hall is the first building to
be erected in the South in honor of
Abraham Lincoln and represents. with
its fixtures. an outlay of $4,000. The
lighting and power plan, erected at a
cost of $4,000. and the John Hay
wharf. erected in honor OF the Score
tary of State under President Nc
kinley. were also dedicated.
Professor John j. Smallwood. presi-
dent of the institution. made a. few
opening remarks. touching upon the
struggles encountered in bringing the
institution to its present state of eff
ficiency. Following this. he intro
duced the Hon. w. Stanley Burt, re-
presenting the counties of Surry and
Prince George. in the Virginia Legis-
lature, who made a brief talk COM
mending the school and its president
for the good work being done in
cHuCdtlnE the negroes OF the south 10
n higher plane of usefulness. Mr.
Burt was loudly applauded by the
students of the institution at the
close of hts remarks
Governor Mann was then presented
by Mr.. Burke and he made a profound
impression upon the audience. The
Governor frequently made reference
to the State of Massachusetts, in his
address. prominent men from that
State being present. The Governor
touched upon the agricultural cond!-
tions in Virginia several years ago,
as compared with the present. and
commended the work being done in
the state by the Boys Corn Clubs III
every county. lie paid great tribute
10 Abraham Lincoln. saying that he
considered him ono Of the greatest
men that ever lived.
Governor Deneen. OF Illinois. was cX-
pected, but on account of injuries sus-
tanned in an accident could not come.
Sunday was the largest day In point
of attendance, excursions being run
by the steamer Pocahontas from
Richmond and by the Southern Rail-
way from Emporia. the boat and train
being chartered by the institution.
The dedication sermon was preached
by Rev. Fred NJ. Estes, of Boston. Mass.
Sunday afternoon. Tho crowd was sc
great that the auditorium of the new
building would not accommodate them
and an open air meeting had to b.
held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
WOMEN'S TRIBUTE
TO DOLLY MADISON

Washington. May 2o.--.A large COM
r'any o! Democratic women gathered
hero to-day at a breakfast to recall
from the haze of Il hundred years ago
Il gentle presence which once domi-
mated Washington society.
The women. constituting this femI-
nine Democracy. We're mostly the wives
and daughters of Democrats, although
any woman allied with disciple OF
Jefferson was eligible to attend The
woman thus honorod on the one nun
dred and forticth anniversary of her
birth was Dolly Madison, wife of a
President OF the United States and So
c.al arbiier during four admin.stra-
tions. for Mrs. Madison was virtually
mistress of the White House during
the regime OF Jefferson. whose term
OF office preceded her husbands
Mrs. Mad'son's personality. ,ndeliblv
Imprinted on the l.fc of her day and
generation, was recounted by several
modern women of Democracy. Mrs.
William j. Bryan. speaking on Mrs
Madison's character. first paid her re-
speots to Mrs. Madison ny recognizing
"a large debt 10 the bright mind which
first thought OF promoting good feel
ing among Democrats women ny hav-
Ing them meet each other" Making
allowances for Mrs Madisons lack OF
early education and the advantages OF
trsvel. Mrs. Ryan said tho famous
mistress of the White House would he
remembered "for what she was. fully
as much as FOR what she did"
Continuing. Mrs Bryan said Of the
famous Dolly; AS a Quakoress snc was
sober and demnre: In official life she
was tactful. gracious, digni,ied or gay,
as tho occasion demanded; in later life,
faithful In old ago, serene"
Mira. Champ Clark. wife Of the Speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
Tribe of Continental Gipsies in
Native Costumes at Charing
Cross Station.
ny La M>nauIsE DE EoNrENoY.

ny L. MARaUIsE DE FONTENoY.
TN referring to the marital troubles
oI Binhey Woodrow Earl, which
i are now. agltating society In New
Jersey. II is mentioned that his
Mile Is the sister OF Princess Campo
,eale; The princess referred to is the
aatuehter OF John Binney, of Boston
After being divorced from Thomas
married, At Burlington. y. j.. in 1888.
70 Paolo, Prince Camporcale. Duke ot
AnraSha, who was at the time attached
TO the Italian legation at Washington.
His only sister. Her Serene High
ness Dona Maria, was tho wife OF
Prince Buelow, but was separated from
MN BY a papal anpulment of their
union IN 1881. His mother the famous
iona Laura, was daughter of thu
historic Anglo-ltalian house of Acton.
Prince Camporeale, by reason OF his
former residence in Washington. IS
regarded in Rome AZ an expert on
her entire life. but especially after
becoming the wife of Marco Minghctt'
Cwho at the time of their marriage was
Prime Minister of Itaiy). was known
as one of the most discussed women
In Europe. her salon ut Rome enjoy
Ing an absolutely international reputa-
ton.
An intimate friend of Dowager Queen
Margherita. she, as the widow of O.
man who was n member of the order
OF the Annunciata, ranked herself as
a 'titular cousin OF the sovereign" AZ
scion of the house of Acton. II. OF
course. goes without saying that Dona
Laura spoke English az her mother
tongue. The Actions. who are an old
Shropshire family, and received bar
onetcy from Charles L., have always
had foreign affiliations. A Joseph Ac-
ton was "A general and Primo Minister
in the service of the King of Naples.
Four of his sons were admirals In
the Ncapolitan or italian navies. An
cther Acton became cardinal anu
Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Ma
pies. a Sir Ferdinand Acton married
the only daughter and heiress Of the
last Duke of Dalherg, and he. dying
five years later. his widow married tn.
late Lord Granville. who intrusted the
education of his NomnE stepson. Sir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
JUDGE SKEEN WILL
TAKE NO CHANCES
Lsneein! to Tho rimes.pispatch

nj
Bristol. Va. May 20-Lcst there
miGai be a repetition of the uil,sviIIc
tragedy Of March II. following anonv-
moui threats received by Judge Sltrrn
recently in connection with elcctiou
bribery eases i'm Lee county. that of
ncial to-day deputiZed NJ. d. and G.
H. Denny and c. II. and w. p. Sprinkle
10 search every person who entered
The courthouse to ascertain whether
or not any person was armed The
search was made, and nobody In the
large crowd escaped it, but no re-
volvers were found, and whether this
was because of any forewarninC as to
the probable course of Judge Skeen
is not known. Judge Skeen then called
the case of Dock Burket, one of 20o
or more men who are under indict
ment charged with having been IN
volvcd in election briherics IL was
decided last week to make n test OF
this cGse in order to determine wheth-
statute a person can be compelled to
testify that he bought votes
G.. r. Flanary. the first witness cali
ed, refused to answer to the question
al TO whether he bought votes in TIE
election of last fall. Judge Skeen f,nefi
him s25 for his refusal to testify. and
an appeal was prayed, The case Will
now go TO the supreme Court in order
To test the point involved
The defendant will he rcprescnted
before the Court OF Appeals by NJ q
Ely. former commemorative ATTORNEY
Of Ice county. and John u Noel. Will.
Judge T.. w. Pennington Will represent
the prosecution.
The court Adjourned pending this
hearing of this case. and will meet 10
hear tho election cases on August 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
PRINCE INSTANTLY KILLED
Meets Death In Automobile Accident
While En- Route to kings Funeral

Friesaok. Prussia. May 20.-Pr ncs
Gorge William. the eldest son OF The
l. use OF Cumberland, and his "uanbe.-
laii, Won Gireve, We're instantl' k4:lc
In an automobile accident on tbs high
way near here this evening. They
left Berlin early in the afternoon, in
tending to proceed to Copenhagen by
way OF Hamburg to attend the funeral
% the princes uncle. the late King
Frederick Will The prince. who was
at the steering wheel. probably failed
TO observe the signs of warning that
tn highway was being repaired and
drove the machine at full speed into
part OF the roadway which was being
Ike lost control. the ma
chine being ditched and turned on It's
end The princes head was crushed.
inc chauffeur who was inside the au-
tomobilc. suffered from a broken arm.
Prince George William was born in
1850. His father. Duke Ernest Au-
gust, Duke of Cumberl nd and Duke
OF Brunswick and Nuremberg. is head
of the house Of the Guslphs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

or of the House. presided as toastmts g
tress. The guests wers welcomed BY
the wife of Representative Henry ID.
layton, chairman of the House judi
ciary Committee.
That Mrs. Madison took snuff was
admitted BY Mrs. w. r. Rals.on, who
SAID: In her hands the snuff box seems
but gracious implement which She
charms"
Mrs. Judson Harmon. wife OF tho
onio Governor with presidential aspf-i
rations. paid tribute TO the women OF 4
the Cabinet" 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
Invitations Issued.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Spencer. y. G., May 20.-Invitations
We're sent out from SU;pfeu bo-day for
the marriage OF Miss Ehie Hartman 10
l.: VI. Earnhardt. the ceremony TO take
place in Spencer Methodist Church
June l. The Moravian marriage cerc-
mony will be used and Will be pro-
nounced by Rev. j. Kenneth Pfohi.
pastor OF the Home Moravian Church
IN Salem. assisted by Rev. IL. G. Sprin-
kie. pastor OF Spencer Method st
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Miss Ella Binford. who has been Wis
ting Miss Cora Fields In Baltimore
Tor ten days. has returned to tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

y. l. Johnston has returned to tn
city, after spending last week In Ney
York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Miss Grace Meacham. of New York
VIII be tho guest of Miss Lucy Wit,
for several days this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
A QUARTER CENTURY

Beforc The public. over five million
samples given away each year. The
samples proves the genuine merit Of
Aliens Foot Ease. the antiscptlc pow
der to be shaken into the shoes Tor
Corns. Bunions. Aching. swollen. Moist.
Tender Feet Sold everywhere. 25c.
Sample FREE. Address y. S DIM
STED Leroy. y. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
-DIsPATcH RICHMOND VA TUESDAY NAY o. 1912

is visiting Miss Frances Poitiaux. OF
1920 Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Mrs. McnaIcus Landlord. of Norfolk.
l. the guest of her parents. Judge and
Mrs. Edmund Waddill. on Park Ave-
nue..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Mrs Willoughby Newtoa and lttl
daughter. of Bristol. are the cues,
or Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Stanard, at FOL
Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Mrs. l.. y. Robinson will leave June
for brunswick Inn. Waynesboro.
where she expects to rTcnd the gum-
mcr months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. John Stewart Brya,
entertained last night AT dinner Il
l.hburnum In honor of Lady Lang, VIII,
Is Ceir guest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Cycle of Songs" accompanied by Miss
Virginia Roper. also of Norfolk. AMI
Miss Maria Lee Goodwin, of Ashland,
was the pianist. Miss Shuli has "a won
derful voice. II is round and fun and
deep and eHquisitely sweet as only a
coBtralto voice can be. and her songs
were perfectly charming. For an en-
core sue sang THE Rose" the music
to which was written by Miss Roper
ana the words BY her brother. Both
Miss Roper and Miss Shull arc guests
OF Miss Adele Williams, on West Ave
nue., during their stay in Richmond.
Miss Goodwin is no stranger in Rich
mond. and has been heard in recital
recently at the Woman's Club. she is
"A very talented and widely known mu-
stefan. and her playing Is perfectly
music for seven years at Washington
College. later teaching in that conserv-
atory for three years. Her technique
and temperament are remarkable. and
she intcrprets with great deal OF sym
patty and appreciation.
Miss Shulls voice is charmingiy Gull
tivated and her stage presence adds
much to the lovely songs that she
sings. Miss Roper deserves more than
passing comment as an accompanist and
composer Of no little merit and repu-
Ia ton.
The musicale was woncer:ui The
season at the Woman's Club has been
ended In a most pleasing manner. Mrs.
William Todd Robins poured conce,
assisted By Mrs. Rolte Glover, and Mrs.
wilkins z. Shields anu Mrs. Cha rles A.
Brown were a the lemonade table
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21

Miss Estolle Harding, Of Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-21
Norfolk Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Dodamea
OF Norfolk, announce :hc engageme
OF their daughter, Olin Brokenbroug
to John Harold Saul. Of Denver. Co
orado. The marriage VIII take pla
eurly in June, and will be very qui
affair on account of recent mournir
i'll the family Of the bride elect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-17
Local Paragraphs.

The band gave the first open air
concert of the season Thursday
night of last week.
The Ladies of the German M.
E. Missionary society will give a
Pantry Sale at Klopf's store, Sat
urday, May 25th, beginning at II
o'clock a. m.
The prospects for good hay
and grain crop are considered good
although it is thought the harvest
will be later this year than last.
The outlook for big fruit yield is
also bright.
Two shifts are still at work on
the property of the Hayden Creek
Mining & Milling company, cross
cutting the ledge. 1t is reported a
fine body of ore was opened up a
few days ago.
About 500 feet of iron pipe have
been laid in the park and seven
hydrants installed. That part of
the park lying south of the creek,
recently plowed, has been leveled
and seeded, greatly improving it.
Large signs were put up this
week on four roads entering Rath-
drum, warning automobile and
motorcycle drivers that the speed
limit in Rathdrum is IL miles an
hour. The signs were painted by
L. E. Tucker.
The w. r. c. ladies and friends
raked up and burned the dead
pine boughs, grass, etc., in the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-17
Mrs. A. M. Martin, daughter Miss

Mrs. A. M. Martin, daughter Miss
Julia Martin, and son Claire Martin,
of Post Falls, spent Friday afternoon
Of last week with relatives here.
They made the trip by auto.
Trueman Sage was in Rathdrum,
Sunday, from Wrencoe, where he has
been In the employ of the Great
Northern railroad company the past
month.
Royal c. Papendick, electrician in
the employ of the Western Electric
company, visited his home here last
Sunday. He Is now located in Spo-
kane but has been busy for more than
year past installing switch boards
in various cities of Washington and
Oregon.
Pigs for Sale; Pasture for horses
with plenty of good water; inquire of
VIM. Fisch, Garwood, Idaho. Ut p
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. 1rueblood were
In town Tuesday from the rimrock.
Mr.. Trueblood is erecting a new
house on his farm there, being
assisted by his son, Oliver, who is
there with his family on visit, after
several months spent at various
places Ia Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Conklin and
san. Floyd, of Steptoe, Wash, and
nephew, Earl Conklin of EIlensburg,
Wash. arrived last week for visit
IN Rathdrum and vlcinity Since
coming, they have been guests at the
farm home of Chas. W. Feely on the
prairie.
NJ. w. Wood of Boise. department.
commander of the G.. A. Il. OF ldano'
visited Rathdrum yesterday Tor the
purpose of looking over the deld with
view to organizing the sons of vet
Grams at this place. Mr.. WOOD wh'ie
here, is the guest of Stewart Young,
former department commander.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-17
SCHOOL PLAY, SUCCESS
"Esmeralda'' Presented nv
Students May IS.

0eouCulS May Is.
"Esmeralda," a comedy drama,
was successfully presented by the
high school students at Fraternal
hall Wednesday night, large
crowd attending. All those taking
part in the play acted out. their
parts in manner that showed
careful training and some real his
trionic ability. Elmer Young, as
the old North Carolina farmer, had
a difficult character roll which he
filled in a very creditable manner,
much to th amusement of the
audience, and the same may be
said of Miss Gladys Dyer. as
"Esmeralda," Clarence Sylvester,
Miss Inice Stoddard, Miss Ruth
House and Milton Bourn, all of
whom had leading parts. The
miner characters were ably repre-
sented by Gail McNett, as the
French artist, whose makeup was
complete disguise; Howard
Bradbury, as the French marc uis;
Miss BERTHE Everett and Miss Fay
Woolery.
1t was the first home talent play
presented to Rathdrum audience
since over a year ago. The pro-
ceeds are said to go to the benefit
of the high school library.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-17

cemetery, Tuesday, greatly i'm
proving the appearance of the
place.
Poison set out in various fields
for squirrels has had the effect of
making the rodents rather scarce
along the adjacent country lanes in
this vicinity.
The school children and their
teachers went picnicing yesterday.
All the final examinations for pro-
motion were completed in the
grade school the forepart Of the
week and will be finished in the
high school today.
A large congregation heard the
baccalaureate sermon by Rev. H.
F. Pemberton of Spokane at the
local Presbyterian church last SUM-
day morning. In the absence OF
the pastor, Rev. w. ]. Thompson,
Rev. A. w. Luce conducted the
service, assisted by Rev. VIM.
Johnson. Seats were reserved for
the high school graduates. Sing
ing by the choir was a feature of
the service.
"Kinnikinick", the Rathdrum
high school annual for 1912, ap-
peared Monday, copies being de-
livered 10 purchasers by Roy
Mitchell, business manager. The
book is well printed and edited
and is richly embellished with half
tones and drawings of the students
and teachers. 1t is an interesting
souvenir of the high school.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Amber Wheat Hay for sale. III
quire Of w. J. Tucker, Ratndiuhi.
Al9.tf.
The Ladies Home Journal, oa'ui'
day Evening Post and all inasd~''''
on sale at Red Cross drug store no.i
The HAYES house, % corner opp'o
tie the elevator, for sale. for POI
ticulars inquire of Mrs. +. H. pfa'-
bury.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-17
Personal Mention.

Deputy Sheriff c. A. Berry spent
i Sunday at his home here.
James H. Hulsey was 10 town from
rlt Lake the latter part of last
Fix.
W. A. Hart and Martin Poleson
Re among the Rathdrum visitors to
bur d'Alene last Saturday.
!. Frankenburg, a travelling man
pa Belllngham, Wash, visited
b G. r. Klopf Wednesday.
\. E. Tourtellotte of Spirit Lake,
Pector on the I. & w. N, visited
nds 10 Rathdrum, Wednesday.
rs. Walter De Marsh of Spirit
e was the guest of Rathdrum
tiyes this week.
+. and Mrs. John Young Of Post
were Rathdrum visitors last
day, making the trip by auto.
avid F. Finney was home the
part of the week from Spokane,
Re he spent the past winter.
pr Sale-Young Durham COW.
10 9 weeks.-Wm. Kampe.
M17.3lp.
=. Borthwick has been III the
week, the result of a fall 10
q one OF his shoulders was in
IS. r. @. Egbers Of Madison was
Rthdrum the first of the week on
TT visit.
rs Gertrude Kellner of Occur a.
T was the guest Of Miss Edith
al this week.
run poleson is having his build.
rirst street, recently vacated
Implement dealers, completely
ated and repapered.
'er oatchwell brought his steam
2 machine to town last Satnr-
pd' on that day and Monday,
twenty-five cords of wood FIR
'ous patrons at this place.
< at the announcement of W. J
II on this page.
ana MIS-. Geo. Barrier and
OF Waukon, Iowa, are visiting
no MIS-. J. A. Deremore, and
W purchase a farm and be-
s, ;" of this locality. Mis-
. sister of Mr.. Deremore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-17

The band gave the first open air
concert of the season Thursday
night of last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-25
HOUSEHOLD RUTS.

The housekeeping rut that ia deep
successful household, is monotony in
menu making. The same old thing In
the same old way is repeated until
appetite is gone and one loses aH in
terest in food When the housekeeper
IS mother. cook. nurse and general
manager, there Is still greater need
to meet conditions with trained
mind
II the system has never been T. ed.
one can hardly realize what a help 10
make things run smooth. well organ
tied plans can be
In a convenient place, on door or
wall. place a tabulatcd list Of dishes,
those which are liked by the family,
for example. Under rice have list
of ten or a dozen ways that 1t may be
served as n vegetable. a dessert and
in combination with other foods Pre-
pare these dishes in turn, and II will
not be necessary to infliCt them often
er than once in five or six weeks, and
by that time they will have forgotten
the dish and It will seem like new.
This plan can be followed successful
ly with all the foods, adding to tho
list, as one surely will when you have
such n chart before you for inspira-
ton.
Potatoes are a food that is on our
table. often twice and many times
three times n day. Learn and serve a
new dish of potatoes each week, and
you will still have a hundred and fifty
new ways still to learn.
Meats are our most expensive foods,
and they may be pieced out in many
dishes making Just as appetizing and
nourishing dishes at much less ex
| pense.
The addition of dumplings, vegeta
| bles and cereals to stews, broths, aud
soups makes the meat flavor go fur
/ Their and lowers the cost
Economy does not mean spending as
little as possible, but getting the best
returns for money spent
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-25

stronger root system than it's own, is
coming into high favor
The practice of grating is not a
mysterious art, as many suppose, but
is so simple that any careful orchard
list can and should do il himself. All
common fruit trees can easily be
budded or grated.
The apple and pear may be inter
grated upon each other, and this is
true Of the peach, plum, apricot and
almond. However, such wholesale
mixing is not good practice, and the
pear and apple never take a good
union.
Peach CRAFTS start vigorously upon
apricots, and plums upon the peach
trees.
Growth In diameter of the tree only
takes place in a very small region
between the bark and the sap-wood.
This part of the stem is called the
cambium, and In this thin layer OF
tissue the cells are still active while
the activity of each succeeding layer
on each side grows less and less.
The important point in grating is
TO see that the cambium layers Of
the stock and the scion are matched
at some point. When the growth Is
active we say the bark 'peels." Bud
ding is done during this period, not
only because the ease with which the
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-04-25
Shorty" Was An. Angel

upon a scheme to ring in" their best
hitter out of turn. A wordy argument
ensued
Shorty" without tho slightest hest
tation. entered the confab In an effort
to straighten matters. Did he manage
to right the difficulty? Certain 1t is
that by the time the field was cleared
he was at the plate. coat of. sleeves
rolled up. borrowed cap on his head,
bat in hand, awaiting the pitchers Of
fering. A fast out-curve was deliv-
cred and Shorty" swung heavily.
A few blocks away a little boy