davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

out to the lake, where beautiful
supper was served. followed by fruit
punch and ice cream.
The Burdette Fishing club cele-
brated in annual fish dinner to day at
the clubhouse. on the Blackwater
river, near Burdette.
One of the pretties- weddings of
the season was that of Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Wright. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Wright. and Ezra Budd
Rodman. Of Jackson, Miss, celebrated
yesterday at Providence NJ. E. Church,
In the county.
The church was elaporately deco
rated. the color effect being pink and
green. Arches of English ivy and
laurel blossoms, and masses of ferns.
made the interior a scene of unusual
beauty Miss Hilah Saunders, of Suf-
folk. presided at the organ. Just be-
fore the ceremony. Mrs. Otis Wright
sang Because / Love You. Dear. :"
and II Love You truly The bridal
party entered the church to the
strains OF Lohengrin's bridal chorus
The ushers were Messrs. Hosier
Wright and Lance Norfieet, of Ports
mouth; Matthew Saunders. OF Norfolk.
and Turpin Saunders. of Everett. Miss
Buena Saunders Of Everett, the maid
Of honor. wore gown or hand en-
broidered chfnon over green messa-
line. trimmed with pearls and rhine
stones. and carried pink sweet peas
and Killarney roses. She wore
black picture hat. Little Miss Vir-
ginia Wright. the ring bearer. wore
white lace frock with pink ribbons.
The bridegroom. with his best man,
Robert Wright, met the bride at the
altar of laurel and ferns.
The bride wore an exquisite gown OF
white charmeuse. embroidered in
pearls and carried a shower bouquet
OF brides roses and lilies of the val
ley. Her tulle veil was caught with
wreath Of orange blossoms
The wedding service was read by
Rev. J. L. Pribbie. assisted by Rev.
I. T. Jacobs. OF Port Norfolk Dur
ing the ceremony Miss Saunders
played THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told" The bridal party left the
church to the strains OF Mendelssohn' 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

at the Jefferson auditorium. Friday
evening, May 30th, at S:15 o'clock. to
which all who are Interested are
cordially invited. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Part 1.
1. (a) robin Red Breast" .Gaynor
(b) Flow Gently. Sweet Alton"
Stilman
June Chorus"
violins--Masters Maclean.
Anderson. Meacham, Coop
er. Lovenstien, Cohen. Guard
abascio and Lunsford.
Accompanied, Susanna Knapp.
Director. Glenroy Stein.
2. (a) Rock -a-bye" ....... Canning
Elizabeth Robertson.
Accompanist, Arthur scrivenor.
(b) Lullaby Adams
Elizabeth Robertson.
Accompanied, Florence Pizzini.
Violin obligato, Lisa Guigon.
3. Melody Kelly
Lisa Guigon.
L. "Sextette"-"Luc -. .Donizetti
Masters Harry and David Cooper.
S. The Mandolins" .... Franklin
Master Memo Lovenstein.
6. Zach Vie lists Moglich damn"
Weiss
AIiene Fuffln.
and Violin. Lachlan MacIean.
Acccmpanist. Elizabeth Witt.
7. ITO a Wild Rose" Mcdowell
VIM. Anderson.
8. Concerto op 49,. Seitz
Andante con Motto
Allegretto.
Lachlan MacLean.
Accompanies iM.ts
Accompanies, Miss Elizabeth Mac1ean.
Part III.
L. Largo "0ctetto" Handel
Misses Phillips. Fuller. levitt,
Stumpf. Poor. johnson. Bow
man. Cartwright.
2. "Mazurka" ..voipe
Miss Margaret Phillips.
3. ''Barcarolle" ..... ofrenbach
Miss Sarah Poor. Mr.. Russell Bowies.
4. Romance" .S vendsen
Mr.. Russell Rowfes
s. "Elfn Dance" ...... Eberhart
Miss Isabel Fuller
s. "Mazurka de Concert" E. Haesche
Miss Alberta Bowman.
7. 'Humoresque Quartette- .D'vorak
Misses Cartwright and Phillips
Messrs. Bowles and Crump.
At The Art Club.
Mrs. George J. Bull. of Paris. France
will lecture most charmingIy at the
Art club Tuesday afternoon at s
o'clock on Student Life in Paris"
Mrs. Bull makes her home In the
French capital. and Is. therefore. In
an excellent position to know about
student life from the inside Mrs.
Bull is deeply interested in art, hav-
ing travelling a great deal and collect
ed a wonderful store of pictures.
While in Richmond Mrs. Bull is stay
iy,cv <x-Etn
at 90 West Franklin street
Tea will be served as usual after
the talk and the club extends an In
viiation to all its friends to hear this
most charming speaker.
To Attend Reunion.
Rev. James Power Smith, who was
captain and A. d. c. to General Stone
wall jackson. and who assisted In car
rying General Jackson from the field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Charity benefits In the shape Of lawn
fetes, in spite of the rain. have kept
society somewhat on the 60 for the
past week. and while there isn't much
going on at present. plans for the
Confederate reunion which takes place
In Chattanooga the last of the week,
are being discussed and number
Of very pretty young girls from
Richmond will act as sponsors. As
the month Of May comes to a close.
June weddings and brides are the
topic Of conversation. and naturally
the young girls are talking and think
ing Of nothing but clothes they will
wear to this or that wedding. The
finals at the different colleges usu
ally take place about the first of June
and the final ball at Annapolis, the
University of Virginia and the Vir-
Einia Military institute will be the
most brilliant affairs Of the coming
month when number Of attractive
girls from Richmond will figure pro-
minentlv at these places.
The Country club last evening was
the rendezvous for the smart society
eet and the usual round of attractive
teas and dinner parties were given,
followed by the hop, which is by far
the most attractive feature of the
club. as the new dances which are
in vogue now seem to have taken
possession Of everybody. Tennis is
being much discussed at the club and
the Old Dominion tennis tournament.
which is. held annually. and which
will attract a number Of out-of-town
guests. will take plaee the week Of
June 9Th. The annual lawn party
will also take place at the club dur
ing that week and IL about the last
brilliant gathering Of society before
the summer exodus
Attractive Luncheon.
Masses of pink roses and pink
honeysuckles. with shaded lights. de-
corated the tables on the roof garden
of the westmoreland club yesterday
afternoon when the Almnae associa-
ton Of Miss Virginia Randolph Ell
let's school gave the graduating class
of this year a most attractive lun-
cheon. There were about seventy
guests. including all Of the graduating
class. Miss Emma Gray White was
toaStmistress and a number OF very
bright speeches were made during the
afternoon Miss Mary Day VIM.
chairman OF the occasion. and the fol-
lowing committee deserve great
deal Of credit for success Of the lun-
cheon. which was one Of the most
DELIGHTFULLY."- ever given by the asso
citation: Misses Paftie Cary. Bessie
Ryland. Elsie Parrish. Barbra Trigg.
Matte Purcell. Mary Aylett, and Mrs.
John Parrish.
In Honor Of Mrs. HoEe.
Mrs. Peyton Hoge. of Louisville,
KY. who in the guest of Mrs. John
c. Freeman. at i0T North Sixth street.
will he the guest Of honor charm
ing tea to be given by Mrs w. y.
Fishburn. at her home, 31o East
Franklin street, Monday afternoon at
S O'Clock.
Mrs. Hoge was formerly Miss Hoilo-
day, and a number of charming. very
attractive entertainments have been
given in her honor since she has been
in Richmond.
Miss Retnhartit's Recital.
Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt's pu-
pills will give very delightful recital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
ASHEVILLE, N. C.

BATTERY PARK HOTEL. ASHE-
WILLIE, N. c., May 24.-That mid
summer visitors to the Battery Park
hotel are to be given the rare oppor-
willie is not at all improbable. declare
those high in music lore, for this city
not wishing to be outdone by the music
effort to bring about this innovation,
which would be the first time grand
opera had ever been heard in this
tracts can be successfuliy arranged
hundreds of people from surrounding
cities will come here. and the Battery
Park hotel will be the center of social
festivities. for even without the ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
SUFFOLK

womans Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church. met Monday
night with Mrs. John b. Pimer, on
Pimer street Home missions were
discussed and articles were read by
Miss Daisy Nurney. Mrs. J. w. wo-
mack, Mrs. W. A. Hall and Mrs
Pimer. Miss Mabel Lilliston sang a
solo. accompanied by Miss Blanch
Lehman.
The annual picnic Of the Suffolk
Book club was celebrated yesterday
afternoon at Lake kilby from to Z
o'clock. The ladies met at the home
Of Mrs. w. b. Ferguson and mctored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

pected number OF guests who Will
come here for. the days of the opera
the number of advance bookings far
great, in fact is the increase in the
number Of tourists to Asheviiie that
two building of more large resort
Congressman ]. M. Gudger arrived In
Asheville from Washington Sunday for,
ten days visit. during the practical
adjournment of the lower house. and
was extended warm welcome by his
many friends here. 1t was thro zh
Gongrsssm Gudssrs i infi1snce s, that,
government was directed to the res
markable success Of the serum dis
covered by DIR. Karl Won Ruck. of Ashe-.
Vile. which resulted in the govern
ment detailing a scientist. DR.. E. r.
Stitt. to come here and in DR.. Won
Ruek's sanitarium make. an exhaus-s
the highest praises from DR.. stitt. and
this serum may be adopted by the
United States government.
Polk Miller, of Richmond. known In
every city and village throughout the
South, and Colonel Tom" Booker: e.
Amelia county VA were err INIT invited de 81
auspices gave Two old Confederatss
in Old Times Down South" At the
auditorium "Wednesday night. The
through the courtesy Of the Elks every
Confederate. veteran In Asheville 49,
invited to be present. and when tn
strains OF Dixie was neard Wn1k ii
ringing cheer went up from the huns
dreds Of "vets'' in the vast audiences
John w. Cabell. who arrived Tues-S
day. will remain for some time IT the
Battery Park hotel. SS
H. r. Waddell registered 1t thin
hotel Monday.
Two Richmond men who came doWnl
on the week lend were ~ p. MaddeANxs
and j. NJ. Harper.
Miss Harriet Wallese. of Richmon1
came here the first of the week 30&3
a short sojourn. 9sS
William Henry Harrison. Of Nfc9@{
mond. who spent several days In Ache
willie has returned to his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

well. so you are now worth NM
lions, eh?" ssS
Yes: struck 1t rich"
Torn yourself away from al ~
old habits OF life. ! suppose r. Sssa
No: cling to few. VIII eagl
ty the drip pan Of the refrtuex0
every night"---c!ttsnuTg Pest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
AMERICAN REPLY IS
NOT SATISFACTORY
Keen Disappointment in ia
pan; Retaliatory Measures
Are Improbable.

TOXIC, July l9.-Disappointment is
felt in Japan IN connection with the
American reply to the two last Japa'
nese notes on the question of the Cali.
fornia alien land ownership legislation,
which does not accept any Of the Japa-
nese contentious that the bill violates
the apanese-American treaty and does
not offer any suggestion for the solu-
ton Of the difficulty.
The situation here has reached a
deadlock. Japan has not yet decided
on her next step but is so desirous Of
maintaining friendly relations that it is
believed she will not adopt retaliatory
measures, such as the denunciation of
the treaty on the ground that 1t is use
less or the reduction of the rights of
American citizens in Japan.
The japanese public has been led by
the press to the belief that Washing
ton would afford some relief to the sit
uation and therefore the government 8
task has been made more difficult. The
public generally, however, is absorbed
in the development Of the Chinese sit
uation, in regard to which official ad-
vices show that the rebellion in south
ern China has become grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
REAL SEA LION HUNT
ON ATLANTIC COAST
Animal Invades Cambridge, Mass, Is
Captured and Taken to Boston
Aquarium.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 19.-Cam-
bridge had real sea lion hunt last
night. The animal came up from the
Charles river basin and invaded an
East Cambridge street, whore it Topped
about, barking loudly and frightening
crowd, which retreated before it.
Frightened by the light from a store,
it leaped through the window, smashing
the heavy plate glass. The proprietor
of the store, Isaac Friedman, who was
counting his cash, left in hurry, while
the animal raised havoc in the place.
A small squad of police reserves tried
to confne it in packing box and in
big sheet Of canvas, but it smashed
one and ate it's way through the other.
Finally men from the Boston aquarium
lassoed it and sent it to that institu-
tion.
There it was said to be a good speci-
men of California scallion, about
three years old, and weighing more
than 200 pounds.
GA rare visitor in New England
waters" one of tho officials said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
NORNOVS ARE ARMED
AVID READY To FIGHT
Murder of Griffin in Chihua-
hua Colony Followed by
More Outrages.
AMERICAN LOSES EAR
Pancho Villa Executes Sew
eral Bandits and Drives
Others to the Hills.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Tex, July 19.-Mormon
colonists in Mexico are going through
their third baptism Of blood as the
result of disturbed conditions in the
republic following the execution of Ben
Griffin as g ransom forfeit. FL Macho
MARTINEZ. the much feared bandit lead
er who belongs to neither faction of
the warning forces in Mexico, returned
to the Mormon colonies and has been
teTrorizing the residents for week.
In q dispute with John Brooks, butch
er in MADEIRA, El Macho drew his
sword and severed the Americans ear
from his head, disfguring his face ter
ribly.
AS result Of the reign of terror
in the colony country the Americans
have armed themselves and have band
ed together to protect their women and
children with their lives.
AS soon as Pancho Villa, the rebel
leader, heard of the outrages he sent
a command Of 400 men to MADEIRA and
Casas Grandes, driving the bandits
back into the hills and killing ten, in
cluding Jose Para, one Of the lead
ers. Three others were executed and
eleven prisoners who wero brought to
Villas camp at Ascension were after
wards executed by his orders.
According to C. S. Smith, partner Of
Ben Griffin, the American rancher who
was killed by El Mocho g band on July
8 near the Mormon town Of Chuichupa,
the taking Of Griffin IS life was delib-
crate. The two Americans were ranch
ers- They were stripped Of everything
they owned, including poultry and the
seeds for their planting. Griffin was
shot by firing squad, Smith says, af-
ter the bandits had failed to get money
from him Smith reached Ell Paso to-
day in a pitiable condition, having
walked most Of the distance from Ma
dera-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Consents to Appear as
''Pudd'nhead Wilson," His
Role of Long Ago.

ssD UpnNaGAn t,n'l wilson" lis sIa., Old I'D.
PEN penn Of Marx Tzs5a xs'os ;5Sa like Ike
Il wine grows better with age, is
to be produced at the Utah
theater the week beginning July u, with
Ex-Governor Heber NJ. Wells in the lead
ing role-that OF "Pudd' nhead" This an
nouncement was made last night by the
management OF the Utah after a final
consultation with the former state ex-
ecutive and Ada Dwyer, favorlte Salt
Lake actress, who was seen here sixteen
years ago in the play. Miss Dwyer will
enact the role of Roxy" which was Gre
ated for her by Frank Mayo, actor man
ager, who dramatized the book.
The decision 10 produce the play was
made about three weeks ago, though the
consent of Mr. Wells to take the leading
role was not obtained until late yesterday
afternoon. He is delighted With the pros
pect OF once more appearing before the
footligbts. 1t VIII be remembered that
with the Home Dramatic company, which
played In the old Walker Opera house
and he is looking forward to the time
when he can again recite the lines of
"Pudd nhead." 1t was with Mr.. Wells
that Ada Dwyer played her first amateur
part. just after leaving finishing school in
1888.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
LUMBER COMPANY
TO DEFEND PLANT

NEW YORK, July 19.-Lloyd G.
Griscom, former ambassador to Italy
and now counsel for the Mexican
Northwestern railway, tonight stated
that he had just received telegram
from the railroads agent at El Paso,
Tex, saying an employee Of the Ma
dera Lumber company at MADEIRA had
succeeded in fighting his way out of
that town through the rebel lines, and
had arrival at Ell Paso. The refugee g
mission was to obtain help for the
fourteen Americans besieged in Ma
dera- He reported that one American,
named Griffin, had been killed by
rebels.
The Americans are guarding the ex-
tensive property Of the lumber COM
pany, which previous to the rebel ac-
tivlties employed between 1000 and
5000 Mexicans, Mr.. Griscom said The
refugees reported that $50 of these
Mencans have been killed in recent
attacks by the rebels.
Among the Americans at present In
MADEIRA the advices to Mr.. Griscom
state, is W. w. Grubbs, nephew of II.
l. Miller, president of the Mexico
Northwestern, Others there are Off
Gals OF the lumber company. Part Of
tho town has been destroyed and the
company's commissary sacked, it was
added. There are no federal troops in
MADEIRA 1t is reported that 600 bridges
have been burned along the railroad.
The defense Of the MADEIRA plant is in
the hands of R. G. Herr, superintend-
ent Of works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
WEDDING GUESTS
GIVEN A SURPRISE
u. S. Grant, Jr., Married q
Week Ago, He Informs AS
sernbled Friends.
BY international News Service.

by news service.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 19.-The
wedding of U. S. Grant, Jr., of this
city and Mrs. America Workman Will
Of Los Angeles, which was to have
taken place at clock this evening
did not occur. Instead of a wedding
it was announced to those present at
the appointed time that the marriage
ceremony had been performed one week
ago today, Judge George Puterbaugh
officiating.
To many persons this statement was
not surprise, as for several DAYS
there had been persistent reports of a
secret marriage, although these were
promptly denied.
Only a few friends of the Grant
family assembled for the wedding that
had been set for this evening. U. S.
Grant, ", was the only one Of the
bridegroom's five children who was
in the hotel parlor when the announce
ment of the previous marriage was
made. Chaffee Grant and his sisters,
although in the city, absented them
selves.
After the announcement, which took
the place Of the expected wedding cere-
mony, a dinner was served to few
friends Of the Grant family.
Mr.. Grant is 60 years Of age, and
the oldest son living Of the former
president. Mrs. Grant is 81.
1t was first announced that tho we'd
ding was to take place at 10 o'clock
this morning, but at that hour the
prospective bridegroom and bride were
occupied in placing over the grave of
Mr.. Grants first wife a bronze statue
that had arrived from the east only
yesterday.
In an interview at the Grant hotel
Just before the supper at which the
public announcement of her marriage
was made, Mrs. Grant said;
"We will remain at the hotel tonight
and start on our tour of the world on
the steamer Yale for San Francisco
tomorrow morning. Then we will sail
for Sydney, Australia, where We will
stay for considerable time. From
there we will go to Cape Town and pass
great deal Of time about that teryi-
tory. From Cape Town we will sail
for Buenos Ayres,'
The couple plan to be absent about
year and half.
Mrs. Grants engagement ring was a
five carats weight, An amusing part
Of the wedding arrangements was
that vast amount of beautiful flow
ers began arriving at the Hotel Grant
this morning. decorative ferns and gor-
geous Gala lilies being among them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
ENUMERATES HIS WOES
IN DIVORCE PETITION
Locomotive Engineer Of Kansas City,
Kan, Considers Himself an Iu-
Used Husband.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 19-That
his wife has refused to bear his name,
has attempted to appear as single
woman and introduced him to her
friends as her nephew, and meanwhile
has given two sons by former mar
riaGe, four nephews, a niece, grand
niece and three unrelated persons
higher education at his expense-these
are among the allegations made by
James E. Ellis, locomotive engineer
Of Kansas City, Kan, in divorce suit
filed today in the Wyanotte county
court against Mrs. Emma A. Ellis
high school teacher Of Parsons, Kan.
Moreover, the petitioner states, Mrs.
Ellis has refused to mend, darn, cook
or wash for him and has made his home
absolutely cold" 1t is alleged she
has clung to the name of her former
husband and apparel as Mrs. Emma A.
Sackett.
The Ellises were married in Chicago
in 1901. They have lived apart since
June Is, last. Mrs. Ellis now IL spend
ing her vacation in Sturgis, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
IREVIJNO WANTS
TO BE PRESIDENT

y DOUGLAS, Arz,, July 1s.-General
geronimo Trevino is the latest aspirant
10 the presidency Of Mexico, according
10 an announcement made today ut the
constltutlonalist junta here. Members
OF inc Junta said they had received this
Information Ii confidential advices from
their secret service mon.
1t was stated that General Treyino
Is making a trip through the northern
part Of Mexico in an effort to gain the
So9ds So9naence and support of rebel leaders
pe1ore proclnIming himself president of
MeMS9 to supersede Provisional Pregi-
dent Auerta and thwart the aspirations
OF Governor Carranza.
General Trevino was said to be in Ell
Paso, Tex, at present, trying to gain
the allegiance Of Pancho Villa. tho con
stltutionalist commander Of the state Of
Chihuahua,
Felix Dlaz; recently appointed special
Mexican enlbassador TO Japan, would
meet General Trevino in Los Angeles,
Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

We began to hear this dissention
over the location Of the road when We
struck Colorado, We've been hear
Ing 1t ever since A Colorado
shouldn't be on the trail. At Denver
they asked why we wanted to bother
about Colorado Springs, that It wasn't
on the map. And they are so busy
knocking each other that neither OF
them have had time to see what kind
OF roads they have between the two
ciues. AS result they have some
OF the poorest road 1 over travelled
over between Denver and Colorado
Springs, I've always maintained that
the man who Is busy digging graves
for his enemies hasn't time enough
to erect monuments for himself. Do
you suppose that II the Midland trail
touched Colorado Springs and didn't
run TO Denver that Denver wouldn't
build a connecting link? And with
that connecting link do you suppose
that any tourist would miss seeing
Denver just because II wasn't directly
on the trail2
The, people Of indianapolis have
Ing of a transcontInental highway
that will only come TO within 1873
miles of Indianapolis. The people of
Detroit have subscribed half mil
lion. and the road will run ninety
miles from Detroit. But both those
build the road and these factors of
connecting UP with II will adjust
themselves after the road is built.
1t Will be the trunk or a system Of
roads that Will spread in every d.
system OF highways for the tourist
who is ready and anxious to see the
Continued on Page Four.)