davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
w A n Z S
FOR SALE, ETC.
One. cent a word for each Insert
ion. no ad accepted for less ,llan
Is cents.

For SALE-Have several full blood
ed X. /. Red cockerels for safe. APP
ply to G, c. Sutton. 1885
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
Drama in 1872.

Mr.. Langrishe, the true dramatic
pioneer of the plains and mountains,
is to be here with us in the winter.
and right welcome he will be. Lately
in Helena, Mont. the best citizens of
that city gave him glorious bene-
At, which was $1,000 house. To
ward the close Of the performance.
Colonel Voolfolk. on behalf Of the
people, presented him with a $500
brick of native gold, as a mark Of
their pure friendship. and his own
intrinsic character at the same time.
Rocky Mountain Herald, reprinted
from edition Of fcrty years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
Don't Shoot.

Here's an item," observed Rivers,
who was looking over the exchanges,
ITO the effect that the king of Sweden
raises prize dogs on his farm"
Il suppose he uses Them" suggest
I'd Brook, ito drive his Stockholm"
After which the rattle of the type
writer broke out afresh with great
violence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

FOB :SALE-l0 cords ry poplar
wood. $i.S5 cord Also 90 acre
farm for rem, or sale, % acres under
cultivation, good buildings. b. J.
Bosshardt, section 3, birc.dale. 1885
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
THE MARKET
GRAIN

Quotations furnished every Thurs
Hay morning by the Erwin Elevator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
MAJOR CABANISS
STARTS CITY TALKING

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. THE
order of Mayor Cabaniss TO the effect
that carriage blocks on The streets
must be removed on the ground that
they are distractions is being dis
cussed pro and con. Many are in
favor of the mayors order while
others are OF the opinion that II IL a
small matter and that the stepping
stones are Ivy no means dangerous
distractions.
1t was suggested today In tho
event that the orders of removal Is
enforced, that the stones be given to
the Daughters Of the Confederacy
with which to erect in Central park a
rough but suitable monument to the
herosm and sacrifice OF the women vi
the South during the War Between
the States
1t is commended that the cost Of
dressing the stones would be com
paratively small and that such mon
ument could be built cheaply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
BOGUS INSPECTORS
CARRY AWAY MONEY
WANT TO INSPECT GAS METER
THEY SAY. ENTERING -.
~ kARP.s HOME
SERVANT IS ROBBED
TWO MEN LOSE PocKETBooks AND
MONEY ON STREET CARS.
MONEY TAKEN FHoM PoCk-
w.
ET~-oTHER RogRERrEs
SERVANT IS ROBBED

IA spite Of the fact the time
hohored telephone inspector robbery
vhs successfully worked the day be-
Tore and though the police had issued
warning that supposed telephone, gas
or water inspectors should not be ad-
rastted TO homes unless there was
shown proper credentials. two men
representing themselves as gas In
spectors yesterday got into the resi-
dence Of Dr, Lazarus Karp AT ia West
Grace street and took $3.50 from the
suitcase of Annie Morris, cpiored
servant.
Both men were white and both
wore white overalis. They appeared
about o'clock in the afternoon and
told the girl at tho door they were
gas inspectors and were admitted.
After they had gone the servant dis
covered her loss. The theft was re-
ported to the police hy Dr. karp,
Big Store Window Cut,
Whether 1t WIS an attempt to en-
ter the store or just an act Of van
aaifsrn that led TO the damaging of
large plate glass front window at the
store of Fourquerean, Temple Com
pany on Broad street the police have
not determined The fact the window
day morning and reported by Police
man Harris The cutting was done
with either a diamond or glass cut
ter,
Other robberics reported to the po-
lice are
Gittu Munro. of / 0s East Franklin
street. robbed Of a pncketbook. CON
tanning s4s and important papers He
reports he boarded a Broad and Main
car al Eighth and Main, and had the
pocketbook and money at that time.
When he left the car II was gone.
Bette white, of II Linden street,
robbed of gold watch. valued at S26,
silver bag and Il pair Of shoes. They
were taken from her home.
william c. Bronson. OF 40s North
Allen avenue. robbed Of n couple of
gold rings by alleged telephone in
spector. who was admitted to tho
house when he said he came 30 see
what was wrong with the phone.
Other Robberes.
II. Y. Kelley, Of Alexandra. a y!si-
tor stopping at Clio China street rob
bed OF pocketbook containing $40.
The robbery is said to have occurred
on a street car on Broad street.
Davis Brothers, 2St0 West Main
street. robbed Of lot Oh carpenters
tools. consisting OF saws, planes. screw
drivers chisels and four punches of
keys The articles were stolen from
the building.
G. w. Sizemore. 21o2 East Broad
street, room entered and 1856 stolen
from pants pocket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
SOUTHSIDE
SOUTH RICHMOND
SCOUTS At FAIR
YOUNGSTERS ON HAND To REM
DER ETRST-ATD TO
VISITORS.

To troops, / and IL. both of which
are from youth Richmond, belongs
the distinction of being the first boy
scouts TO he detailed at the Virginia
state fair grounds.
The younEst ers assumed their duties
on the grounds yesterday morning,
and have been of great service to the
visitors at the fair. They were kept
busy during all OF Monday and yes
terday rendering such assistance as
directing visitors and doing them other
small faYors.
The FIRST detail on the grounds
thirty-five members-was in charge
Of Otis b. Hinnant and A. h. Pyle.
They were relieved yesterday by de-
tails from other troops in Richmond.
Tents, fltted out with cots, are placed
on the grounds, SO that proper aid
can be rendered any one taken sick.
These ter:s are in charge of older
members of the troops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
PETERSBURG
VICE PRESIDENT
IS Chief SPEAKER
HEARD by LARGE CROWD AT Y
M. G. 4. CORNERSTONE
LAYING.

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. THE
cornerstone of the new Y. NJ. &. a.
building was laid this afternoon IN
the presence of large crowd with
imposing ceremony. The scene or the
exercises was reached shortly before
1880 o'clock by the committee on ar
rangements accompanied by number
of prominent citizens, including rep
resentatives of the city government.
They occupied seats on the porch OF
the residence of Il. III. Patterson, next
TO the Y. M. c. A. building to await
the arrival Of Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall. The porch and plat
form were profuSely decorated win
the national colors.
Blandford Lodge of Masons arrived
at :45 o. clock and proceeded with the
laying of the cornerstone. Past Mas
ter Vernon M. Campbell was marshal
of the parade, while tho cornerstone
was laid by Charles l.. Guthrie. acting
master. At 2;G2 o'clock nineteen guns
were fired, announcing the arrival at
Dunlop street station of the vice.
president. and at ais Mr.. Marshall
accom- panied by Mayor Robert
Cabaniss, w. M Martin and Hatcher
s. Seward arrived Mt the scene of
the exercises. The vice-president was
received with q vigorous handelapping
when he stepped upon the porch Of
Mr.. Patterson, between Mayor
Cabaniss and commemorative Attor-
ney Mann. who was master of cere-
monies. In short time after the
vice presidents arrival, the Masonic
ceremony was finished, and Mr.. Mar
shall, Mayor Cabaniss and members
OF the committee repaired to the plat
form erected for the cornerstone lay
ing.
X. II. Mann presented Mayor
Cabaniss, who In turn introduced the
vice president In graceful and well
delivered speech as the second citt-
zen of America. The vice-president
was received with applause when he
arose TO deliver his address and for
about thirty minutes held the rapt at
tention of the large crowd, speaking
on the general benefits Of the Young =
MenS Christian association
The music of the occasion was
under the direction of Miss Jean
! Greenway Trisg and was thoroughly
enjoyed.
The exercises were closed with the
singing OF America" and the hene-
diction by the Rev, George II
Spooner.
The vice-president left at 4:20 on
the return trip North.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
NOVEL DISPLAY
DELIGHTS VISITORS
CONCERN S III o w S
HOUSEHOLD NOVELTIES
THAT ARE UP-TO-DATE.

One of the most attractive booths in
Industrial hall. and one that was
thronged all day yesterday was the
display of the Commercial Corpora
tive company, of Norfolk. Va
1t is probably the first time In the
history of the fair that Norfolk
concern has been sufficiently enter
prising TO have display but the COM
rnercial people have line out of the
ordinary, and one that instantly at
tracts and holds the attention of the
thrifty housewife, who Is always on
the alert for labor saving devices.
Patented articles for household use
that cannot be obtained elsewhere.
are shown in this booth. and the nov
cities displayed are a center of at
traction in Industrial hall Labor
saving devices for the kitchen in the
way of utensils of every description
vie with the devices which form the
last word in office supplies such as
pencil sharpeners and hand adding
machines One of the features of the
booth is demonstration Of simple
magnetic bath by which the house
keeper may replate her near-silver
after every meal by boiling them In a
pot over the stove,
The novelty of the display and the
display of novelties alike, have drawn
crowds TO this booth since the fair
opened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
NEGRO PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL

PETERSBURG. VA Qet--7-
Silas Thomas and Jack Carroll. two
negro prisoners confined N the Jail
OF Surry county, made their escape
yesterday morning by attacking and
knocking down Sheriff Ben Edwards
During the sCuffle the sheriff wounded
Carroll.
Mr.. Edwards was considerably
bruised and scratched in his fight with
the negroes. but he quickly organized
posse and went in pursuit OF them.
Carroll. the wounded man. wns caught,
but Thomas made his escape. Car
rolls wound was found to be Of such
serious character that he was rushed
to a hospital in Richmond. The
bullet entered the breast iust below
the heart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
POLICE COURT CONTINUES
HALF DOZEN CASES

Several cases were continued in Po-
lice court yesterday. That Of Thomas
L Bowen chara ed with deserving the
army, was continued 10 October nth,
that OF william jefferson, colorsd, flu
Eitive from the Petersburg insane asy
lum, to October J Tth, Of Charles Jack
cor ard Robert Boisseau, for larceny,
to October 18th. Two cases alleging
Illegal sale Of liquor against John sad
Ter ard James Mason were continued
10 October 18TH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
VIRGINIA APPLES
OF FINE QUALITY
PATRICK AND FREDERICK COUN.
- s
TIES HAVE LARGEST
:.
DISPLAYS.

A notable example OF the quality
excellent exhibition Of apples at the
State fair. The display of this par
ticular fruit Is the Target ever seen
at the local fair. and at a late hour
yesterday afternoon all of the exhi-
bits had not been completed
All competitors for the h0nors In
the apple department are outclassed
by the exhibits from Patrick and
Frederick counties. Practically one
half OF the depart meut is consumed
by the exhibit OF the former county,
ErTu II ttITrTy-TfvB r5vV III TsHErn.
The apples in this exhibit. which
includes twenty varieties, were raised
by number of residents. known as
the Patrick County Orchard company.
Ten varieties of the fruit In shown by
r. w. stock. whose place is known
as the Greenwood Orchard. located
near Winchester, Wa. Apples from
Mr. Steck orchard won first prize
a $3.50 eup-~at fair last November
in New York State.
Despite the early frost the fruit.
as n whole. IL considered good. and
can easily hold It's own in any COM
petition All OF the exhibits are ex-
celient, hut the banner ones are from
Patrick and Frederick counties. both
Of which suffered very little from
the frost last spring.
Prizes are being offered for the best
single plates. double plates. triple
plates. and plates containing from I'VE
/ to ten apples each. The awards Will
he made this morning. at which time
all OF the exhibits will be fully COM
pleted.
Among the varieties OF apples on
exhibition are Albemarle Pipptns,
Raidwins. Ben Davis, Buckingham,
Fair Walter Grimes Golden. Timber
Twigs. Northern Spy. Snow, Yeliow
Newtons, York and various others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 7.~-~Wil-
liam Koenig. John II. Harvill. w. ].
Wheary and c. w. Alley, the joint
committee appointed by the common
council to look into the matter, have
gone to New York for the urpose of
investigating incinerators preparatory
to the proposed establishment of a
municipal creuatory in Petersburg
city Engineer Budd accompanied the
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
Ou,ct Wedding Celebrated.

A quiet wedding was performed
Yesterday in the cambridge Street
Baptist church parsonage, when Miss
Ella NJ Jones. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs George w. Jones. was married
20 Coleman Lewis, Of Richmond. Rev
John w Kincheloe performed the
ceremony. The only witnesses OF the
marriage were Mr., and Mrs. Mason
Bradley, the latter sister of the
bride.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis will visit Wash
ington, aud then return to the South
side where they VIII make their
home at Thirteenth and stockton
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
Cofowed Chauffeur Fined.

Cornelius Williams colored was
fsned $40 in Police court yesterday fer
reckisssly driving an automobile be
longing to e. r. Bittner, S25 West Main
street The auto was driven into
harricafe blocking ditch. and was
considerably damaged Monday after
moor. He wHs arrested by Policemen
wai6rop ard Samuels,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

came TO Washington and were mar
ried today. Among them were the
following; Clarence II. Lippard and
Annie II. Gray. both OF Richmond.
Claude A. Foster and Nett!e NJ. Mid
dleton, both of Fredericksburg. Henry
T. Mitchell, of Crewe. and Frona r..
Hudson, of Amherst. Frances e.
Baughton, of Vienna, and Irene III,
Strickland, of Oakton: Fritz II.
Baslxette. of Norfolk, and Margaret T.
Delaney. of Richmond; James d.
Smith and Josephine Stevens. both Of
Ballston: William H. Dodd, of Faber,
and Harriet l.. Schultz. Of Clarion, Ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
~att.llfield Dismissed.

Taylor satctAefd. VINO WIS charged
with having kicked Fletcher Haw-
thorne, a fourteen year old boy, was
dismissed yesterday morning by JUS
tice Maurice In Police court. part III,
warrant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08


tanned the bridal party Monday even
ing with a brilliant reception, to
which several hundred guests were
invited.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee Marshall
of Washington. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Julia Haines
Vail. to Mr.. breckenridge Cabell Rust
ii, of Philadelphia, formerly OF Wash
ington. The wedding. to which only
the nearest relatives and friends will
be invited; will take place at the res
idenee of Mr., and Mrs. Marshall In
@ street in the early autumn,
Miss Vail, who was a debutante
two winters ago, was partly educated
in Europe and is accomplished and
attractive. She Is the daughter of the
late Commander Holman VAN, L. S.
/ N.
Mr.. Rust. who is an honor grad
uate of George Washington university
law class of 1913. is the youngest
son of the late Breckenridge Cabell
I Rust. of the law firm of Borst & Rust,
+ Luray, Va. General Albert Rust, of
the Confederacy. was his grandfather
and Colonel Aruiistead Rust. OF Lees
burg, Va. was his cousin. He is also
3 litt BiduuSon Oh tIlb ldItI GttI DOUGH
Borst. OF New York and Virginia.
known as the Valley lawyer" a
member of the secession convention
j of Virginia in 1891 and the protector
and first president of both the Shen-
andoah Valley railroad. from Hagers-
town to Roanoke, and the Chesapeake
Western railroad, still under CON
struction, from Elkton. Va, westward.
Meeting Postponed.
The Richmond Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. will
hold meeting of October 18th, in
stead of the sth. to enable all com
mittees to bring in reports and bills.
The meeting Will be held at Lee Camp
hall at II O'Clock. Delegates will
also be appointed at this meeting for
the convention in New Orleans,
Whist Club Entertained
Monday evening the Stay lat Home
Whist club was entertained by Mrs
Bland Spottswood Smith in her Han
Mrs, James Crump made top score
and the latter has invited the club
to play in her apartments at the
Chesterfield next Monday.
Personals.
Former Senator and Mrs. George II
Kee2ell, OF keezcltown, have been III,
guests OF Governor and Mrs. William
Hodges Mann at the executive man
sion.
Mr. and Mrs, L N. Vaughan have
returned 10 the city and have taker
apartments at Monroe Terrace.
Miss Lola Jones. former of this
city. but now of New York, is tht
guest of friends In Richmond.
Miss Helen Martin, of Richmond
is quite sick at Castle Hill. Abe
marie county. the home OF hei
cousins. the Princess Troubetski ant
Miss Landon Rives.
Mr.. j f. Watts, of Belmont, neai
Charlottesville, is in Richmond at
tending the State fair.
Miss Marie Lishman has returned Il
Richmond, after a three months visi
to her home in England,
Mr.. II. Y. Fitzgerald, of Danville, Il
spending several days in the city a.
the guest of friends.
Mr.. Charlie Fowler, of Mathew
county, is expected in tho city to b
the guest of friends and relatives dur
ing the State fair.
DR.. Garnett Johnson. of Danville
is the guest of the Misses Wright IL
West Grace street
Miss Blanche Louise Lambert, o
Norfolk. Va, is the guest OF Mrs. Ben
tamin Powell, of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
Thrown From y,,cy,,le.

Thrown from his bicycle when hit
by buggy, John +. NorYeH, the
eleven year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
j. T. Norveu. Of upper Hun street,
was painfully but not seriously In
jured However. HIS injuries did not
prevent him from picking up his biey-
Gle and resuming his ride home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
Found Dead In Bed.

William Mlnnia, "a negro, was found
dead yesterday morning In bed M HIS
home, 5 West Eighth street. Coro-
uer John w Broadnax was SUM
moned and declared that death had
resulted from a hemorrhaRe of the
lungs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
Mr. Cuirith at Decatur Street,

Reguls~ miG- week prayer meeting
services in Dccatur-Street Methodist
church will be conducted tonight by
Rev }. NJ. Culrith. MIR, Culrith ss a
good tasker, and viii make an inter-
esting talk tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
V|RG|N|ANS LEAVE
CONTINUED from First Page

dissat isfied with certain tendencies of
the Church. there has been much crit
icism of the convention. often by
those who are members of 1t, and
these matters are expected to give
flavor to the discussions and to bring
on at various points spirited disputes
To this convention each diocese
sends four clerical and four lay dep
uties. There are sac Of them and
they compose the house OF deputies
The house Of bishops Is composed en-
tirely of the Episconate. There are
116 members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
Night Train from
Fair
October 9 r. F. & P.

To enable visitors from points on
their line to view the grand fire.
works display at the State Fair and
return home same night, Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
have arranged 10 operate special
train leaving Elha Station IL: 40 r. NJ.
Thursday, October 9th. for Fred
ericksburg and all intermediate points.
A great many people will doubtless
take advantage of this opportunity
to see the many attractive and novel
features offered by the Fair at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

pink and white roses, Win ~ p'N
ground of ferns and smilax, decorated
the home of Mr.. and MIS- Heorse
NcD HIake in West Grace street. last
evening for the marriage of their
daughter Emily Dunlop, 20 Emmett
prewry Cottrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel n. Cottrell, of this city. An
orchestra. screened behind PAINS
uIayad the wedding marches ana an
elaborate musical program betore the
ceremony The Rev. =. Roger lSier'
rector Of st Marks church, was the
officiating minister. The briae eH-
tered the drawing room with her
father, by whom she was given away
and wore a handsome gown ~ white
creme meteor, trimmed in Chantiily
laCe Her veil was arranged In cap
fashion and caught with sprays OF
orange blossoms She carried show
or bouquet of lilies of the valley ana
orchids. and wore an exquisite ala :
mond and pearl cavalier, the gift OF
the groom Mrs w l.. Booth, or
Peru Ind, cousin of the bride, was
matron of honor and the brides only
attendant. Her gown was OF yellow
chnrmeuse with shadow lace over
dress. trimmed In touches OF brown
fur. Her bouquet, was OF yellow
lchrysanthemums Mr.. Walker Cot
trelI brother OF the groom, acted as
best man.
A large reception followed tho cere-
mony, after which MT ana Mrs Iu,-
& treH left for an ektehaeo -sof'hci -,
} trip. After November ist' theS WIZ
/ be AT nome AZ NeSt Pia.o
Guests from distance ihciuaeo' toio-
mel Junius foweU, washington. WITS
w, l.. Booth ana MISS i'orotny boo'n,
OF Peru, Ind, Dr' Johh h'aKe, y.
Baltimore, MT. ana MIS-, Eve'e,'
/ Blake, of Baltimore br; ana MITE =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
A persistent
purpose
to produce
perfect
biscuit

N ational Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
feet biscuit and to de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing of modern baker
les, in the invention of
new m achinery, in
the exercise of I'M
CeaSing care, IN the
selection of finest in
gradients.
The perfect products
Of tn c N a tional
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyou in
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-seal Trade M ark,
some in attract
small tins and some
from the ia miliar
glass-front cans.
Buy biscuit
baked by
BISCUIT
COMPANY
AlrDays look for that nam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08
WILL NOT OPPOSE

Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

tained the bridal party Monday even
ing with a brilliant reception, To
which several hundred guests were
| TIM "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-08

will carry n shower bouquet of pink
roses and will wear pink satin slippers
Mr.. Mallory and his bride Will leave
i'm mediately after the ceremony ioF
an extended Northern wedding u1p'
and after November LIST Will be at
home in Lawrenceviile, Va