davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
A Man Who HabituaIIy sets his

alarm clock for 2 a. m. and at that hour makes his wife get out of bed and sleep on the floor is guilty of dis orderly conduct. This ruling was giv- en yesterday by Municipal Judge SuI-
 ivan of Chicago who fined the of- fender. Stanley Mslish s5e and costs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

John H. Fahey, of Boston, formerly of the Boston Traveller. yesterday purchased the Worcester Evening Post and takes immediate control.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
Geysers Throw Out soilinq Water.

Bucharest, Rumania, Feb. 5.-Phe- nomenal geysers throwing up from borings boiling water heavily inn pregnated with salt have attracted geologists to the oil fields at Filipesci de Tirgu, in the province of Prahova.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Bankruptcy Schedules filed yester- day by the Oxford Linen Mills of North Brookf1eld, Mass, showed lia- bilities of $2S7,6S0 and assets of s1Ss,-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Conductors and Motormen on the Barre and Montpelier Street railway struck yesterday for an increase in pay and shorter hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
Rebels Killed a. Tampioo.

Mexico City, Feb. 5.-Seventy- one rebels were killed at El Puerto, near Tampico. according to the war depart ment, in an unsuccessful attack today by the federals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Wifred H. NettIeten, aged ss years. retired manufacturer of Bristol and hfrs- Mary Kelsey Baldwin aged 6s years, resident of the same city were married 1,i parlor at the Hotel Garde ln Hartford yesterday afternoon by the Rev. T. R. Day Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

President Wilson Received invita- uons yesterday to attend various func- tions, but declined them all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Marshall R. kernochan. New York soclety man composer and a member of nine clubs. asked the supreme conf yesterday to increase his allowance so that he could marry a girl witbout money. Young kernchan has been re ceiving $S,750 a year from the estate of an aunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

White Eagle, iii Years Old, chief of the Ponca tribe and the oldest In dian in the United States died at Pom ca City, Okla, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

The Pennsylvania Public Service conmlssiop yesterday ruled that rail- road companies in PennsvIvaujs may issue free passes to their officers and employees to be used for the transpor- tation of the dependent members of the families of such officers and en- ploYes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Overcome at the Sight of his daughter being placed under ar rest as incorrigible, Stephen McCue fell dead in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Lieutenant Arthur, a British Army aviator, left his s62, 800 estate to a 14- year. Irish girl named Ropher.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Hugo RiddelI Providence constable was arrested yesterday charged with attempting to burn a business block and apartment house in Olneyville on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

federal army will be put aboard.
 Brass Band Escorts Ammunition.
 Brownsville, Tex, Feb. 5.--A Mexi- ican brass band marched through the streets here today leading a parade of IS wagons loaded with ammunition, the first regular importation for the constitutionalists of northeast Mexico since the lifting of the embargo by President Wilson. There were 600,000 rounds fin the wagons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
FINAL EXERCISES HELD
AT CHIMBORAZ0 SCHOOL
j. ii. Terrell, state High School In
bpectOr, Makes Address to


The final exercises OF the ChImborazo
Public School We're held In the school
auditorium last night. when an ciab-
crate program by members OF the III
class was rendered. j. Il. Terrell. state
High school Inspector, made the adj
dress. He spoke OF education from a
practical standpoint. and emphasized
the need of constantly adding to tho
domestic science and Industrial arts
courses IL the pupils are to receive tho
benefit from their school training which
Is their due.
During the exercises Miss Anne Rob-
inson. teacher OF the 7B grade was
presented with a handsome picture as
a parting gift from tho members of the
class fact that Is thought to be-
speak considerably for her ability is
that not one OF tho twenty-six mem
bcrs of the class failed In his oxamina-
lions. and that the class average made
In them was 81 per cent
w. Floyd Iloams. OF tho CITY School
BOARD presented tho members OF the
class with their class pins, the gifts
OF tho ChimboraZo School Mothers
Club. and their certificates of promo
ton.
Tho exercises were concluded by the
reading OF composition by Robert
Penrce. and several songs by tho lib
class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
HELPED TO DRAW
GENERAL DAMS HILL

The following formal reply TO the
charge that he had opposed the gen
erai dams act at the behcst OF the
could interests" was made by Con-
gresham Montague last night:
Mr.. Wendenburg is reported in The
INN s-Dlspatch OF this morning as
having said in his speech in Fulton
last night that the Gould interests had
sobblcd up the power resources of the
lanes, AppomattoX and Rappahannock
RIVERS, and that they were opposed TO
Inc general dams act now pending in
Congress, because IL would prevent
them from acquiring n nrmer hold on
ne natural resources OF the rivers
Ihat Dill he is quoted as saying
was sent TO one of the most important
committees in Congress, a committee
OF which Mr.. Montague is n member
the Committee on Interstate Commerce
and my DISTINGUISHED opponent is OPP
posed to II because, forsooth he saws
it is unconstitutional
In reply | Will say that Whatever
hold on tho natural resources of these
rivers The Gould interest may have was
acquired long before became n mem
per OF Congress, and of which | know
nothing more than any other reader OF
newspapers. | DO know. however, that
the Gould interests have never an
preached mo directly or Indirectly. or
Indicated 10 me or to the committee
their Views or their wishes rs to the
DILL known as the general dams act
And ! also know. If Mr. Wcndcnburr
Is correctly reported. that he either
iFnorantiy or wilfully misstates my
position on this bill. This bill was
drawn by subcommittee OF the Com
inittec on Interstate and Foreign Com
hcrce: | was a member of this sub
committee, ana helped to prepare the
hI!l, which was unanimously rcportcd
10 me iuli committee, and which full
committee reported tho bill some weeks
since 10 the House OF Representatives.
ana to which report no objection from
any member OF the committee has so
far been He'd.
L favor the bill; 7 have never said or
lhtiinated that ii was unconstitutional.
and expect TO vote for and advocate its
passage when it Is reached I'm tho
House. as I have donc In tho commit
zee In the preparation and reporting
OF the bill These arc the facts i'm
brief az to my attitude and relation
to this bill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
STREET SCENES ATTRACT
ATTENTION AT ART CLUB
STUDENTS Exhibition Shows Artistic
Possibilities of Richmond and Vir-
ginia-t.rhibit Ends To-MOrrou.

The exhibition OF students work ut
the Art Club Of Richmond is attracting
much attention. and this exhibit is in
tcrcating. not only because the work
is IN Itself of n quality remarkable for
students 10 have accomplished. but on
account OF the revelation IL gives OF
ice possibilities Of Richmond and of
Virginia AS material for painting =
visitor was heard to say. where do
these students get all their subjects"
Opposite the door OF the east par
Tor II Tie club the eye is Immediate
iy arrested by The Umbrella Mend
or seated on the curbinE plying his
trade. and underneath this is an ami
mated scene on one of the Richmond
streets. in which the denizens of coun-
try lanes come into sharp conflict with
the automobile. monarch of the city
pavaincrts. y group of pen and ink
sketches next attracts attention. in
which ;he sitting Room Table" causes
much merrment. A game of cards in
which the players are really portraits
is seen over the mantel. and above that
IN" Builders showing the rapid
transit act going on on the Richmond
streets. These are the work of Miss
Salli" Tazewell Fitzgerald.
Much interest is being evoked by
several groups of small drawings In
charcoal crayon ana pen and ink, by
Miss Emily q. Hall, one OF which shows
the mother of the student sowing, one
a young man with his pipe in his
mouth, reading the paper. and in an
other the dumps of the city from
Brook Avenue; In others the work OF
the city, printing the trees. hauling
away the limbs. and burning tho brush
Then again tho scene changes 10 "A
Busy Morning on Broad Street" por-
trayinE boy carrying piles Of hat
boxes, people gazing in wcll-fllcd store
windows. and the Little Sisters Of the
Poor. in their quaint Breton peasant
costume.
Throughout all the work. both SEN
Tor and Junior, tho same spirit OF In
tcrest In home scenes is evident
Much attention has been attracted
by tho quantity of work done by these
two students.
The exhibition has been pronounced
by many to be the best the Art Club
has held for many years.
The Art Club will be open from $40
TO o'clock this afternoon, and all
da? tomorrow. and ~ Monday Will he
the last day. tho doors will be thrown
open from to 10 o'clock ut night
The general public is invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
WILL INVITE EAGLES
TO COME TO RICHMOND
Dixie Aerie to Convey In,ifntion to
Sfnfc Convention. Which Meets
This Week in Newport News.

The State Convention. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. Will be held In Newport
News on Wednes day and Thursday.
Dixie Aerie, OF Richmond. expects to
take down about 100 members. which
VIII include the officers and degree
team, with James ward. past worthy
president. and one of the State trustees,
and John NJ. Allen. worshipful prcsi-
dent There will probably be about 500
accredited delegates IN attendance,
with much larger attendance OF WISH
tors. The Richmond degree team Will
cXcmplify the work and compete for
a prize offered the best drilled team In
the State.
The convention opens on Wednesday
IT noon with an address of welcome
from Mayor l.. Is. Scmmcs. OF Newport
NoWs, and response Ivy Edward r.
FULLER. of Richmond. who Will repre-
sent the grand worthy president and
The Grand Acrie.
The Newport News lodge has ar
ranged an extended program, including
IA crab feast, ball and Il trip to IIamp-
ton. where an entertainment will he
given by the Hampton Aeric. Council
man John w. Moore is president of the
state Acrie: There are now about 1900
members of the order in Virginia, with
seventeen acrics Dixie Aerie will in
vitc the state convention to meet next
year in Richmond. by which time the
lodge VIII be in its new home now in
course of erection ut Third and Mar
shall Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
PLAN RIVER TRIP FOR
ORPHANS OF RICHMOND
Committee Of Automobile Club Com
pleting Arrangements for
Annual Outing.
WILL CARE FOR PARTY OF 400
Jaunt Ashore VIII BE Feature, While
There VIII BE Plenty Of Ice Cream
and Cake, and Band VIII Enliven
Occasion.

a committee OF the Richmond Auto
mobile Club Is now completing ar
engagements for the annual outing OF
the Richmond orphans, which will tako
place on Thursday and will be In the
shape OF trip down the James River.
one OF tho old Dominion steamers will
be charatred for the occasion.
-Four hundred children, 1t Is expect
ed. Will enjoy the picnic. There Will
he plenty Of ice cream and cake, while
feature Will be Jaunt ashore at
some point 10 be decided later. \ band
will be engaged to cnliven the trip.
Contributions from citizens have been
limited To 81. but those especially In
tcrested in this charity may name
their own figure
WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS
AID IN CHARITY
The following arc patrons OF tho out.
Ing
Fritz Sittcrding, Thomas s. Wheel
wright. Charles Brown. Samuel Else
man. ]. j. Pollard. Phillip Powers. John
r. Wilson. Frank Miller. l.. Il. Norris,
Thomas l.. Moore. II. Clarke. l.. s.
Straus. Leon Walledstoin. David Wal
ierstein, Harry Marks. |. Stern. w. H.
Adams. II. s. wallerstein, H. II. Pol
lard. w. ]. Gilman. w. ID. Crenshaw.
Il. d. Hotchklss. Jr. ID. G. OFlahcrty
Charles Angle w. II. Johnson. IL. Il.
Frisckhorn. H. w. Shelton, Jr.. G. i.
kohler. II. +. kachler. ]. IL. Moore. Jr..
~ G. Anthony, Jr.. Sam Atkinson. jay
Lewis. William Rueger. w. Is. bradley.
\. l.. Boulwarc, w. NJ. Hood, H. L.
Hoen. Nathan Simon. Louis Ruegcr,
Alexander Graham. X. McBullington.
Joseph WigRington, Thomas Mayer c.
L. Batkins. John Dorset, Preston Bel
vim. w. #. Smith. William Gibson.
James OGrady, j. r. palmatory, Fritz
Sittcrding. Jr. w. NJ. Cox. George Til
Ter. William Leigh Carneal. William
Quarles. Jack Ripley. b. X. Winborn,
G. Il. Booth. Jr.. NJ r. White. Joseph
Galcski, II. w. Payne. Walker Cot
trell, Ralph Binswanger. II. Hunt. ~
Won Rosenegk. David Wilburn. Solo
mon Fleishman. John Thompson. Lee
Rosenhcim. Simon Syclc. Frank Fer
randini. S. II. Ford. IL. NJ. McCuc, steve
Ellison. ~. l.. Strnus and Edward Whit
lock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
MANY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL GIVE P|CN|CS
Season Opens With Rush as Hot
Weather Drives People
to ScaShore.
c. x o. ANNOUNCES DATES
Twenty Presbyterian Sunday Schools
to Unite in Big Basket Picnic ut
Bucllroe Beach on Thursday.
EpiscOpnlians Went Yesterday.

Tho picnic season is open and In full
sway. and during the merry month or
June thousands OF sunday school chill
drcn Will journey 10 the seaside for
days outing The first of the eN
curslons was on last Saturday, and
there will be four this week. rho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany has Sunday school excursions To
the various pleasure resorts on the
seashorc for nearly every working
day or this month. The schedule, so
far IL is now arranged. is as follows:
June lG. Grace street Baptist Church
Sunday School: June Il, the Broad
Street Methodist Sunday school: June
is. the Presbyterian sunday School
Union, made up OF twenty Sunday
schools: June II. the Monumental. All
saints and St Johns Sunday schools
Juno 23 the Seventh Street Christian
Sunday School. June "a the Second
Baptist Sunday school; Juno %. tho
Grove Avenue Baptist sunday School:
June 26. the Northside Baptist Sunday
school. and June So st. Johns Ger
man Evangelical Sunday School.
The excursions are TO ocean View.
Buckroc Beach. Virginia Beach and
other resorts close by the sounding sea.
The average excursion train is made up
OF eight coaches. and carries between
500 and 200 children. teachers and their
elders. The larger excursions. such as
that OF the Richmond branch OF tho
American Locomotive Works, carry
anywhere from 1000 to 1000 people.
and are operated in sections.
SEN l;lt.AI. SCHOOLS
JOIN IN EXCURSION
Monumental and All Saints Sunday
Schools combine for their annual out
Ing on June 10. and Will go to Ocean
View. Via old Point. Excursionists
VIII DO allowed to stop off at Old
Point nnd TO take any boat TO Ocean
View. Several hundred are expected
TO take the trip.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
Union. comprising twenty SUNDAY
schools. will give its annual picnic on
Thursday. Juno is. ut Ruckroe Reach.
Hampton. Newport News. Ocean View
Virginia Beach. Cape Henry and Nor
folk. Bathing. fishing. boating. roller
coastins. merry go-rounds and other
attractions viii afford ample recrrn
ton &c the picknickers
TIE picnic at Buclroe yesterday
was for tho Sunday Schools OF St
iaufs. Meade Memorial. Good Shcp-
herd and 81, James Episcopa
Churches. and was greatly cujoyed bv
II large company.
The excursion season continues
through August. and the Chesapeake
ana ohio Hallway Company alone car
ries between 10000 and 10000 people
on p!cnics to the scashorc The ont
ings are looked forward to by the chill
dren from years end to years end. ana
enjoyment never falls short OF the
pleasures OF anticipation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Y. NJ. |. WINS HIGH HONOR
FROM WAR DEPARTMENT
Officially Designated rs "Distin-
guished College," Telegram
Announces.
WOOD WIRES CONGRATULATIONS
This Institution Each Year Has Been
Given First Rank With Ten Others
Upon Inspection Board Recon-
mcndatiOn.

Official designation OF tho Virginia
Military Institute for 1914 as dis
tinguIshcd college" has been made by
the United states War Department. the
highest honor and recognition which
San he accorded Il military school by
The government. Tho notinciation OF
tho action was conveyed to General
z. '" Nichols. superintendent of the
institute. In the following telegram
from tho War Department:
ION recommendation OF tho college
your control Is designated as n distin
guished college this year, and will be
so announced In the War Department
Bulletin"
This was shortly followed by tele
gram of congratulation from Major
General Leonard wood. commander OF
the Department OF the East. which
gives splendid proof Of the estimation
In which the Virginia Military 1nsti-
tutc is held by army officials. The
wire read:
CONGRATULATIONS. Institute In dis
tinpuished college class. as might be
expected"
Y. NJ. 1. HAS BEEN
ANU AIL1 huNOhIID
There are ten military colleges.
other than tho United States Military
Academy at West Point. which are
designated az distinguished colleges
each year by the War Department. The
Virginia Military Institute has been
annually listed among these public:,lly
honored institutions since the practice
OF conveying the honor was inaugu-
rated
several days ago Superintendent.
Nichols received the following letter
from Najor-Gcncral Wotherspoon, chief
OF staff, of the War Department:
referring to our conversation OF
fcw days ago. ! desire to say that the
list OF institutions reported. as the re.
sui. Of the yearly inspection, as dis
tinguished. is now before me for my
approval.
The Virginia Military Institute is
on the list OF distinguished colleges.
and Official notification of the same
Will probably be forwarded TO you in
a short time, certainly before the
middle OF the month
Il take great pleasure in making
this announcement as II shows that tn.
work at your school is now. as in the
past, maintaining its representation
as 10 high standards of discipline and
Instruction"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
MONTAGUE MAKES
DIRECT ANSWER
Continued From First Page.

railway cars In the city of Manchester
Va, on Thursday, July .. 1909. and be-
HcvinS that there Is imminent danger
OF riot and resistance to law resultinL,
ther.from. hereby call upon you as
Governor of Virginia under No. SOS Of
the Code 10 furnish me military aid in
adVanc" of the running of tho cars
II possible. | wish the troops to be
sent In with the first cars and report
to me. ] think that two companies
OF infantry will be sufficient TO main
tain peace and order.
Witness nay hand this End day of
July, 1903.
tSigncd) II. a. MAURICE.
Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Lawn Party at Bcncdictlno College

The Sanctuary Society OF Saint BencdIctIn,
Parish vii give a lawn party on the coiicg,
grounds Wednesday and Thursday. Jun,
IA and is. from $ to ia o'clock. for the benent
of the chanel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
band Concerns begin To-Morrow.

Band will begin tomorrow night "A; s
o'clock at Chimborazo Park. on Tuesday
night the band VIII play In Washington
Square. South Richmond: Wednesday night
at Rivcrview Park. Thursday night In
Capitol Square, Friday night, Jefferson
Park.
on Sunday, juno 81. Kcssnich's Band vii!
give an excursion 10 Jamestown. Thirty
Ave members OF tho band Will take the trip,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Thanks Public,

On behalf OF the Womans Christian Tenn
peranco Union. Mrs. w. NJ. Bickers. presi-
dent Of the B!county Union tenders thanks
TO the public for Its support oil White
Ribbon Day" last Friday. which proved q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
-
ArIfnn,nhIIn ILL.,

Harding Harris, who gave his address
us ip"i west Grace. was badly iniurrI
early last night when an automohilc ho
was driving. struck a pole near Frank .
I'm ana JEFFERSON Streets. Onlcer G. H.
inveStiGatcd the accident reported tb,t
me machine was being run at an ey
cessiNe speed: and stated that n war
rant would he served on Harris as
soon as his condition would permit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
BnccnInurcntc Sermon.

ltev. +. Claggctt Skinner. u. d.. pas
tor OF the second Baptist Church. viii
prench the baccalaureato sermon to
night commencement exercises will
he held at the school. 1929 Floyd Avo-
Rcginal II. Potts VIII make the adj
dress. and viii deliver the medals to
the graduates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
The Weather

FOrccnstt For Notwithstanding
clOudincsS Sundnyi showers at night or
Monday; sOmcwhnt cooler In south
Monday.
For North Cnroiinn-TnscttIed SUN
day md Mondny. with occasional local
thunder showers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL FINALS
At CITY AUDITORIUM
Attorney Pollard VIII Ad-
dress Graduating Glass To-
Morrow Night.
WILL AWARD II SCHOLARSHIPS
Students Will Take Prominent Part
in Exercises OF Fortieth Annual
Commencement-Al AssOcia-
ton Meets.

Tho fortieth annual commencement
exercises OF the John Marshall High
School will be held In the city Audi
forum tomorrow night, when Attor-
ncy General John Garland Pollard will
make the address to the graduating
class OF nearly 100 students. At that
time the seventeen scholarships, open
To graduates OF the high school. will
be awarded. rs we'll as the medals
and other honors. Students of the
school will play n large part in the
program. which Will start at Sis
o'clock
The Program.
The complete program is as follows:
Entrance of graduates.
Chorus, "Clockcty Click March. Baker
Essay. "Apples-Ilistoricall and
Otherwise"
Evan r Chesterman, Jr
Chorus' CLEAN. CLEAN. o. Silver
- stream ..;:....;. 49,: De Feye
Lee Ford.
Musical accompaniment, Miss Anita
kirkwood)
Chorus. "Sanctus" est. Cecllia's
Essay. The Need OF Compulsory Edu-
cation in Virginia"
Irwin q. Craig
Chorus. Forget Me Not" .Giese
Address Attorney John Gar
land Pollard.
peliHcry or diplomas. Ferdinand c.
Ebcl. chairman City School Board
Award OF scholarships. James c. IIar-
wood.
star Spangled Banner"
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
The Alumni Association last night
held their annual meeting in the high
school auditorium. Professor John G.
simpson was tho principal speaker
reports made by tho president and
treasurer showed that the association
was in most prosperous condition.
and that there was every prospect of It
being able TO carry out plans for add
ing TO the equipment OF tho high
school.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President DIR. II. T. Garcin: first
vice president. Miss Ray Van Wort;
second vice president, r. A. Brock Jr.
treasurer. Ludwell Hill Executive
committee-Mrs. e. Burton. Mrs r Fl.
BiSger. Miss Martha Davis. Joseph c.
IaYlor and Alvin -. ITutzlcr.
Following Is the program which was
carried out last night:
crimson Bushes" MAY Lester), the
High School Orchestra.
Report OF the president. Ramon ID.
Garcin. NJ. D., class OF Juno. 'S5.
tn) still vie die Nacht" (CnrI Ro
lunl; Cb) Like the Rosebud" Drank
La Fargo; Miss Charlotte X. Wheeler.
Report OF the treasurer, Alvin II.
Hutzlcr, class OF June, '04.
Report OF the secretary, Miss Nellie
ID. spence. class OF February. 90.
Screnadu (Gounod), the High School
Orchestra.
Address. John C. Simpson, class of
June, 'O7.
Election of officers.
Presentation of the class OF 1914 b,.
the principal.
Response by the class president,
Vivian T. Douglas. Jr.