davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
VERGE NN ES.

Mrs. Albert II. HER died Sunday morn.
ing from weeks illness with a fever
followed by pneumonia, aged so years.
Besides husband, she leaves one son.
George Stephen Hier, four daughters,
Mrs. Elliott Miller of Panton, Mrs. j w,
Richards of Rutland, and the Misses Ma
rion and Thirza HER of Waltham; four
brothers, Lester Brown of Waltham. Cy-
rus Brown of Bristol, Henry and Edgar
Brown of Burlington; two sisters, Mrs.
John Shedrick and Mrs. Thomas McCor-
mick of Bristol. The funeral was held
Tuesday at eleven o'clock at the home
and burial will be made in Bristol.
Miss Bertha st. Antoine and Mrs.
Albert Roberts Of Burlington and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Desautels of Charlotte
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bora
Sunday.
A son was born Saturday evening to
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Devoid.
Miss Helen Phelps made a weekend
visit to her mother, Mrs. F. G. Phelps, in
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Frisbie entertained
20 OF their friends at cards Friday even
ing at their home in Waltham. Musical
selections were rendered by Mrs. Mason
Mills Of Woodstock, Miss Lorraine Greene
of Burlington and Miss Louise WoodmarI.
Delicious refreshments were served and
pleasant evening passed.
The Misses Julia and Nellie RYAN of
Boston are making two weeks visit To
their brother, p. H. Ryan. and sister.
Miss Kate Ryan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
FEATHERS AND EGGsHELLs.

The idea is pure folderol that a hen
of pure breed when mated to a male
of another kind is for ever spoiled for
producing pure stock when mated
again to a cock of her own kind 1t
requires from ten to twenty days sep
aration from former mating before the
alien faint is removed
The farmer and the back lot poultry
man and the professional breeder eat
poultry and eggs the year round, but
there's no account taken Of that. The
last census gives the hen credit for
763, 500, 452. but so much was left out
in the enumeration that those who
crow over the 1,50OOOO,O0O corn crop
really have nothing on the hen.
Persons who neglect to get brooders
until the day Of a big hatch certainly
make a spectacle of themselves run
ming around trying to buy or borrow
brooders from their neighbors. An in
cubator or broOder should be secured
outside factOry's rush season, and the
brooder should be warm and ready for
the chicks as soon as they are out and
ready for the change.
The State College of Agriculture of
Georgia recently erected a new build
ing for the poultry department When
all the states get into line hustling for
the hen that billion dollar poultry prod
uct will soon be surpassed as will all
the other returns from factory. field
and mine.
Always carefully inspect every dress
ed fowl before shipping. Wash Feet
shanks, head; remove all clothed Elood
from mouth and throat, and sew care
fully every break in the skin with fine
white thread. Remember fancy poul-
try will not look fancy if badly pack
ed and Grated
A genuine turkey trot was pulled off
at Cuero. Tex, in November, when
10000 turkeys trotted through the
streets on their way to market May
such turkey trots increase.
Clean. sound boxes that hold about
100 pounds are best for shipping dress
ed poultry. Don't wrap the carcass,
but line the box with white paper
Tuck the fowls head under its wing
and pack them in breast down and
inclose a bill of the shipment. showing
the weights of fowls.
One thin shelled egg in a setting is
a menace to the whole hatch. The
hen in shutting her eggs nearly always
breaks the egg with a weak shell and
the smear often spois the others if
the hen doesn't get the egg eating hab-
it and gobble them.
Timber neck among fowls is the
same as ptomaine poison among hui
mans and has about the same causes.
When your chickens get timber necks
and fits look around for decayed ami
NAL or vegetable food A mortified
chicken. dead from sunstroke. has Of
ten been the cause of many deaths
from this affection.
The New York state fair grounds
commission expects to have a new
100000 poultry pavilion finished on
the state fair grounds for the 1913
fair. This is another tip to Missouri
that New York is going to make her
hustle to keep first place in the poul-
try procession.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing. healing medication in
DR.. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT
penetrates every tiny pore of the skin,
clears it of all impurities-stops itching
instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint.
ment is guaranteed to speedily heal ecze
ma, rashes, ringworm, letter and other
unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment
is doctors prescription, not an expert
ment, All druggists or by mail SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and
st. Louis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10

pinkish legs and feet The Lang
shan comes from the Langshan dis
trict, China, and is one of China's prin-
cipal fowls. and it would be more nu-
merous in this country if it We're not
for the crazy color distinctions at
shows, where the finest of Langshans
are disqualified if one-half inch of
white appears anywhere in their pluim-
age
LANGSHAN STANDARD WEIGHTS.
Pounds Pounds,
Cock .............. 9h Hen ............... III
Cockrel ....".....s Pullet ............ 612
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10

Woman loves clear, rosy complex
ION. Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid
s sGf purifying ras,dpgv the se6 blood clearing the
druggists sell it. Price, 81 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
YELLING MEN
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Col. Harwood's Address Read by
Chaplain Gravatt-Musical
Program.

An address prepared by Colonei
John S. Harwood. who was unable to
deliver II because his health compelled
him TO leave the city. was read b.
Rev. j. j. Gravatt. p. D., post chaplain.
1t the impressive memorial service
held b. the Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION in the Jefferson Hotel audi
forum yesterday afternoon.
Rev Homer T. Wilson. national
chaplain. presided over the meeting
and introduced the speaker. He also
offered Il prayer for the recovery OF
Colonel Harwood.
The address referred TO tho services
which the association renders TO the
widows and children OF its dernr,~o
members. ard referred TO several
prominent m.mbers OF the association
who have died during the past year.
An appropriate musical program was
rendered as follows:
Quartet Peace. Perfect Peace
Mrs. +. V. Gum. Mrs. f. IT. Cloves.
Mr.. Oscar Lehman and Mr.. II. X.
Cloves tenor ard alto duet. Our
Mothers Way" Mr., and Mrs. f. H.
Cloves; tenor and alto duet Face TO
Face" Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Cloves:
quartet. God SO Loved the World.
Mcsdames Gum and Cloves. Messrs.
Cloves and Lehman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
Policy Shops Raided.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va. Juno 9.-Norfolk Coun-
ty officers to-day swooped down on al
legged policy shops and arrested sixty
persons, mostly negroes. The raids are
said to have been the outcome OF expos
ures made in a weekly newspaper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
Dazzling Streak of Color Sweeps
Through Streets as T. P. A.
Delegates March.

The size. spirit and organization of
the Travellers Protective Association
of America was brought wildly home
to the people of Richmond Yesterday
men half mile long. equipped with
the sample cases which are the sym
bols of their calling, and carrying ban
ners of forty-two States. wound
through the streets.
If any one was not aware that the
travelling men had a parade, he must
have been both deaf and blind Two
bands and two drum corps supplied
mere fraction of the noise which was
generously swelled by the appreciative
crowds that watched tho uniformed
delegates and their escorts pass.
Nearly every State had adopted some
unique and typical costume while
about five delegations. anticipating a
tropical warmth. which they did not
find, had provided themselves with
parasols of variegated hue. With the
addition OF the Richmond Howitzers
in full uniform. mounted officers and
citizens, automobiles decorated With
posters. and about 1000 T. +. a. pen
nants nutterinS from the canes car
ried by the marchers, ii was a spectacle
OF color and variety that would stand
comparison with any circus on the
road.
Shivered In the Breeze.
The parade was organized about $50
CLOCK by the combined efforts of a
number of leaders armed with mega
phones. The standards of the various
States lined Main Street for nearly
three blocks. and delegates We're gath
cred about their respective standards
one Of the largest and most effective
delegations was that from North Caro-
lima. clad in linen busters. and tall
white hats with q sprig of long leaf
pine in the band. Nearly all of these
tarolinians were above the average
height. and in their regalia they tow
cred above everything else in sight.
The Pennsylvanians came out in pale
lavender REFERS and wide cloth hats
OF the same color. which were evident
ly modern Interpretation of the mod
est Quaker Earb. The delegation from
Baltimore supplied streak of the most
vivid color by carrying large umbrel-
las striped with the yellow and black
OF the Oriolc city. Missouri was also
present in large force, dressed In suits
and hats of n light pearl gray. The
Texans, who have heretofore always af
fccted the cowboy style. went over to
metropolitan Garb this time. appearing
rYing big white parasols which SILVER
ed IN the unexpectedly wintry breeze.
Everybody Had sample Case.
The sample cases filled with Rich
mond made goods were distributed
from large auto truck, which came
near being mobbed several times. as n
great deal of interest centred in this
unique scheme. All of the delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
OFFERED CHANCE
TO PROVE SANITY

Continued From First Page.)
Court. Chaloner asked for an addi-
iional allowance of $4,000 a year. In
the papers submitted is an affidavit by
MIR. Sherman declaring that if Chaloner
VIII leave his estate at Merry Mills
Va. come to New York and show his
capability of managing his property
his committee will not oppose his APP
plication or attempt to prove his sanity.
1t is intimated that Sherman is acting
with tho consent of the various mem
bers of the Chanler family.
Chaloner alleges in his application
that he wants his yearly allowa nee
increased TO supply funds for certain
reforms he wishes to bring about in
the lunacy laws of New York.
He has written a book called -Four
Years Behind the Bars OF Blooming
lunacy laws permit frauds on sane per-
! sons This work and a volume of
/ poems. entitled 'Scorpio." were sub
mittcd to Justice Giegerich as proof
of the sanity of the writer. One of the
poems in the latter volume reads as
follows:
The Three t'IieS.
Sprightly companions o my dungeon
Who'd ever think man could like
ny?
But wait until you've got caught In
Sucn a nell.
III which rye watched the months
and years roll by.
| The three flies do frequent visit me
Within the confine of my COUGHS net.
Time treats the little rascals tenderly.
At their antics--'pon my soul. I'm
laughing yet.
They're married now, and lead lives of
repute;
Clean. wholesome lives, as wholesome
beings should.
Which proves that you can civilize a
brute.
They'd buzz what says true, if but
they could.
Long life to the Three Little Flies
cry T.
1 Chaloncr asserts in MS petition that
10 was iurcd TO New York by the late
stanford White and thrown into
| Rloomngdale upon the casual exami-
nation Of two physicians and without
q chance TO defend himself
/ Justice Giegerich reserved decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
BRIDGE AT CANAL
DECLARED UNSAFE
Board Directs Chesapeake and
Ohio to Replace Wooden Struc-
ture With Concrete.

The Administrative Board yesterday
condemned as unsafe and dangerous
the wooden bridge over the canal.
maintained by tho Chesapeake anu
Ohio Railway at Seventh and Byrd
streets An order was entered direct
ing the railroad to replace the wooden
bridge with a concrete structure The
Chesapeake and Ohio wss ordered al
SO to replace at once the granite spall
paving on the roadbed on Niuth Street
where Its tracks cross the street be-
tween Canal and Cary.
superintendent Cohn, of the Street
Cleaning Department. reported vacan-
cies on his force caused by the rcsig-
nation of A. L. Stutz, c. Bardoni.
Joseph Whitman. Henry Iriclds. Albert
Carol. and Jake Kahn. The board
approved his recommendation that the
positions be filled by the. appointment
or j. S. Bowden. T. H. Nolte, r. ~.
Clarke, w. l. McCauley, L. l.. Push
and b. r. Foster.
The Superintendent or the Water
Works recommended the extension OF
water mains in several streets where
sewers have already been laid The
board authorized the extension of
water facilities in Dance Street from
Carter to Meadow Streets, and In wal
lace street between Meadow ana
Richie streets
Chief Health officer E. c. Levy re-
ported to the board the unsanitary
flooding of the easements of tho store
building; at TC52t West Troad street.
lie recommended as a health measure
the construction of sewers from Pine
and Grace Streets northwardly along
Pine Street TO the alley in The rear
Of the stores mentioned, and thence
westwardiy along the alley to Laurel
Street. The construction OF such q
sewer, he thought. would provide the
proper drainage. The matter was re
ferred TO the City Engineer with in
structions to report an estimate OF
the cost Of construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10

eminent, and names of members OIL
City Council OF Richmond.
Bulletin of Richmond College, Gaia
logue No =. September, 1912.
Richmond College Bulletin, Picture
Book Number.
Greater Richmond College Booklet
of Information, showing progress OF
the work on the new buildings
Virginia Baptist Summer Encamp-
mcnt. illustrated program. 1913
Charter and bylaws OF Richmond
College.
Roster of Richmond Lodge, No. 10,
y. l.. & a. NJ.
Confederate money.
Charter and bylaws of the Associa-
ton for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities.
Program Of the final exercises OF the
Medical College of Virginia, May. 1919.
Program OF the final exercises OF tho
University College of Medicine, May,
1913.
Program of exercises of the Woman's
College. 1913.
Official program Of the Woodrow
Wilson Home Coming. stanton. Va,
December IS, 1912.
Invitation OF the one hundred and
twentyfourth anniversary of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues Saturday,
May 10. 1918.
stone of the new armory building of
the First Virginia Regiment. June .,
1913.
Program OF tho annual commence
ment exercises of the senior class of
Richmond Academy, June 6, 1913
Program of commencement of Rich
mond College. June. 1918.
Copy of the Religious Herald. The
Times Dispatch. the Richmond Virgin
ian. the Evening journal and News
Leader, June 3, 1913.
Copy of program Of exercises of lay
ing of the cornerstone Of the admin
istrative building OF Richmond College,
under the auspices of Richmond Lodge
I No. 10. a. +. & \. NJ
\ Invitation TO the opening exercises
Of the home OF Chief Justice John Mar
shall. now property OF the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia An
! Equities, March %. 1918. Judge James
Keith. president of Court If Appeals
/ presiding.
I Copy Of invitation extended by Mrs
j. Taylor Ellyson TO the Conference for
Education for visit by the members
to the jamestown Island. MAY, 1913.
Names OF Architects Cram. Goodloe
and Ferguson. Supervising Architects
Carneal e Johnson, their associates
and the names Of contractors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
WHOLE TOWN CHEERS
WONDERFUL PARADE

and nearly every one else. was finally
supplied, and overy one conformed with
the request on the label and carried
away tho cases unopened. although the
delegates from Missouri were heard
to express their doubts as to whether
there was anything in them
pastoral touch was added to the
aggregation by the delegation from
Post G, of Petersburg, who came over
from their native village in automo-
biles, wearing huge ''hayseed" hats
and armed with peanuts. which they
fired at the crowd in generous pro-
fusion. Their posters announced mod
estly that Petersburg is frst in warand
commerce; that what can't be found
in Petersburg is not made
landmark of the parade was Bur
rell II. Marsh. chief marshal OF the
States. who made heroic efforts to be
everywhere at once on q big gray
suit. The spectacle az a whole was
Organized chiefly by II Carl Boschen.
of the Richmond Boosters.
The women guests, who are here in
numbers. took their places on the steps
Of the Second Baptist Church. which
| radc. and greeted the delegates with
enthusiastic applause and the waving
of pennants.
Many In Motor Cars.
The spectacle was led BY a dctach :
ment OF mounted police under Captain
James Soweil. Kessnich's Band fol-
lowed. and then came Robert S. Chris
tian. the first president OF Post A, es-
corted by about forty citizens The
national officers formed g column OF
automobiles, and were accompa MED by
Mayor George Ainslie and other guests
Of the convention. They were escorted
by detachment of bicycle officers.
lnI Nv ii
Boschcn, came next in line, hcadai by
drum corps. They were followed by
the members Of Post a. c. f. Tomlin-
son. chairman of the national commit
tee on membership, led the Fifty and
Twenty five" clubs, made up of the
honored members who have swelIed
the rolls of the association by those
numbers during the past year
Burrell III. Marsh led the long line of
state delegations. each In its own par
ticular regalia and carrying its own
banner. Illinois. which was the host
of the association at the last conven-
ton. was given the first place, and
Pennsylvania, Missouri and Texas.
which are competing for the honor of
being next host followed. The other
! State delegations followed in alpha
betical order
West NirEinin's Coal-Blnck.
Some of the distant States. like New
Mexico, oregon and Washington. We're
able TO send only one delegate, who
was compelled to stagger under the
burden OF his banner a sample case
| ana T. T. q. pennant. but these lone
marchers were accorded more applause
| than any others. West Virginia had a
small delegation, which employed a
coal black negro youth OF about ten
years 10 share its burdens remnant
was stuck down his neck. he was given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
THE WEATHER.
Forecast; Virgtnia-F'nir Tucsdpy
and Wednesday; rising temperature
Wednesday,.
Special Local Data for Ycs,erduy.

Spccini Locnl DRtn for Yesterday.
y noon temperature ...... So
= T.. ". temperature " IN
MAXIMUM temperature up TO
r. NJ ......... ......,... ~. SO
Mlmimum temperature up to
T. NJ ................. 80
Mean temperature " as
Normal temperature " "a
Dehcicncy in temperature IS
Deficiency in temperature eince
March ............. l3l
Accumulated excess In temperature
:, since January ! ...... ......... 4oa
.'Ncohs IN ra'niall since March | as
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January ! ...........,l. SC
i'ornl Observation s r.. VI. YESTERDAY.
Temperature E-
humidity -
Wind direction N y
Wind velocity :
Weather - cuo,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
REPRESENTS WILSON
California AIan Snys lie Is on Persons
Visit to Mexico.


Nogalcs. Ariz.. Juno 9.--R. +. Dol
vale, Of California, whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the
to Mexico. arrived hero
to-day. on his way to Mexico on a
special mission OF President Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan
In an interview Mr.: Delvalle said:
1T is untrue that / have been named
as United States ambassador to Mexico.
! am simply. personal commissioner
from Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan TO ex-
press their personal opinions and per-
sonal sentiment of sympathy and
friendship TO the Mexican people
My mission might be termed a study
OF the actual situation In the republic.
for which purpose 1 shall visit rcvolu
tionary points as well and subsequent
~ the capita! of the republic. will
offer my services to secure. IL possible.
a friendly solution of matters and
bring bloodshed to an end
Mr.. Delvalle tomorrow will visit
Hermosillo. and returning will go to
Ciudad Iuarez and Ciudad Porf1rio
Diaz thereupon continuing his trip to
Mexico City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
COMMITTEE IS OFF
FOR WEST VIRGINIA

INNTVIIlW"u Il ToU IITst 1a.f.J
10 the Paint Greek and Cabin Creek
sections, in order to secure personal
view OF conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
poc.nt nclicvc II sincere.

pittsburgh. IA, June John r.
White, president Of the United Nine
WORKERS Of America. declared his be-
lief TO-DAY that the suit In West Viz
Finia against the United Mine Work :
ers officials. under the antitrust law.
is dust throwing" move 10 detract
attention from real conditions in that
state.
The United Mine workers, law.
abiding Organization, however. is
ready and willing TO have any of its
acts nvestieated' said Presidcn,
White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
T. P. A. PROGRAM
FOR TODAY
TUESDAY. JUNE 10.

L - y ~ X iO'
A. VI.
Meeting of state secretaries and
national secretary in committee
room.
Meeting OF State presidents and
national president In committee
room.
10 4. NJ.
business session.
Adjournment for official photo
graph by Mr.. Foster on the Second
baptist Church steps. Get on the
steps aud look pleasant.
p. n.
Business session.
Adjournment.
Visit to the plants of the Larus
Brothers & Co. tobacco factory and
the Reed Cigarette plant. Street car
In front of auditorium.
S:3O r. VI.
Entertninmept. roof garden Rich
IDOnd Hotel
Polk Miller md negro quartet,
local and visiting talent.
Bndger-6sht, Richmond Hotel--a
genuine wisconsin badger and Hen
rico bulldog. Get ticket from any
member of the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
ONLY PATIENCE
NEEDED TO REVEAL
TRAIL OF QUARRY

suspected the existence of a lobby here,
he had no actual knowledge OF 1t.
President Wilson told callers to day
he expected the lobby investigation to
have beneficial results through the pub
licity given to conditions surrounding
the making OF tho tariff bill When
asked his opinion of the charge made
by Senator Townsend as to his own
influence with reference to legislation,
tho President replied that 1t needed
no comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Show Best Form Since Arrival
After Days of Rest.
HANDLES PONIES CLEVERLY
Have Little Trouble in Piling
Up Big Score and Hold
ing Opponents.

Eneland's polo team gave an impressive
exhibition in regulation contest on the
field Of the Piping Rock Country Club. at
Locust VALLEY Long Island. yesterday,
that for solid hitting. swift riding ami
clever tactics FAR and away surpassed
anything IL has shown since It's arrival in
this country The four successfully stood
on team OF picked American players.
winning by score Of l1is goals 10
Tho mon from Hurllneham lined up In
tho formation which Il g. Intended viii be
the battle array for the International cup
matches. now only ten days away Tn"
SO. WAS Captain Leslie 81 @. Cheapc.
Nh o Captain 4 Nocl Edwards. 40. q.
Captaiu r. Gerald Rifson. and tho back.
Captain vivian =. Lockctt The enforced
pcriod Of idlcnesa due 20 tho continuous
rain had evidently served 10 put tho Eng
llsbucn ON edge Their combination ma
no.uvring. accompanied by thrilling bits
or riding. hy which first Captain Cheape
and then Captain Edwards held the oppo-
nents of from the bal, furnished evil