davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Natural Bridge

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, Aug. 90.
These lovely days Of the late summer
are passing merrily In this favored
land. The weather is ideal, and the
god Of the open air receives constant
homage. Riding and driving. SWIM
ming and fishing. dancing and bowling
make up the full sum OF the days.
OF course, bridge whist IL favorits
pastime at the bridge, as elsewhere.
and there are many expert PLAYERS
among the summer colonints- win
the summer season still at high tide
and with the hotel and cottages over
flowing with guests. applications are
already coming In for fall reservations,
for this is an all the year round resort,
and Is very popular during the beau
tiful fall days. At that season q num-
Der OF people come here from the
White and Hot and linger in the pleas
ant ways of the bridge before saying
goodby to the mountains SO the gale
ties OF the summer will be continued
into the fall and the full round OF
pleasure will be complete.
Thursday afternoon Miss Faulkner,
Of williamsburg, entertained at bridge
on the piazza of the Marshall cottage
in honor of her sister. Mrs. Hubbard.
A spirited game gave the first prize,
large engraving of the wonder bridge.
to Mrs. Robert M. Hughes. OF Nor
folk. and the consolation. box of
candy. to Mrs. Eugene Matthews, of
Clifton Forge,
Last Friday evening Mrs Hechler.
Of Richmond. gave a delightful bowl
ing party in honor Of Misses Matthews.
Benton and Balance, Of Portsmouth.
The first ladies' prize. lovely brass
candlestick. was won by Mrs w. e.
Ford. of Lynchburg. and the ffrst gen
tlemen's prize, beautiful burnt leath-
ar magazine holder, was won by Mr..
Lloyd Bell. of Suffolk, while the con-
eoiatinna of the occasion. q pack of
cards and a box OF cigarettes, fell to
Mrs. j. w. Adds, Of Marshall Tex.
and Mr.. III. NJ Lofts, of Natural
Bridge, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gibson and
Master Gibson. Of Memphis. Tenn. are
at the bridge while making q tour OF
tho virginia springs.
Judge and Mrs. George l.. Christian
and Mr.. Frank G. Christian, OF Rich
mond. were registered at the bridge
this week.
Miss Susie Brown. Of Bristol. Va.
is here under the chaperonage Of Mrs.
Robert NJ, Hughes.
Mrs. J. G. Cress, OF Lexington, Va.
has Joined her friends. Mrs. Adding
ton and Mrs Lavfctoire, Of Chicago.
and is charming member OF a
charmed circle.
Motor parties come In daily and al
most hourly, so numerous have they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Manassas

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
MANASSAS Aug. 20.--Plans are on
foot for the Inauguration OF an Agr'-
cultural Exposition for Northern Viz
which has met the announcement OF
an open air carnival for one week. be-
ginning September D, has crystaifxed
into design widening the scope OF
the enterprise and making 1t repre-
sentative of the resources and activi-
ties OF all Northern Virginia. A def
mite movement has been started to-
ward the organization OF stock com,
pany having for Its purpose an annual
exposition and action Will probably De
taken on the proposition at the close
of the street fair. The fair was prim-
arily launched by Mrs. M D. Monet,
High School TO raise funds to equip
the new graded school building for
highest development
Surgeon General P. NJ. Rixey. retired.
IL planning TO convert his farm Ben
Lomond" OF 900 acres, near Manassas.
into one of the most magnificent coun-
try estates in the South, and greatly
enhance Its value sl as an ha asr'fa, w,sw
the creation of beautiful park on an
ideal site gently slipping from the resi-
dencs TO the Sudley road. Landscape
gardeners will, within the next few
the lawns and terraces.
Burglars entered the Hardware
Store OF w. C. Wagner, In THIS place
TUESDAY night. and carried off goods
to the value Of $3.50. The lost consist
ed of raxors and pocket cutlery toseth-
ed with a valuable watch and guam
tity OF cartridges. No substantial clue
10 the robbery has thus far developed.
TWO white men and three negroes
found lettering around the southern
Railway, yards the morning after the
robbery were arrested, as suspects, pu.
were released upon their furnis hlng
satisfa Glory evidence Of their inno-
cence Of the crime.
j, w Ludy narrowly escaped death
this week when a heavy portable en-
CINE upon which he was riding weh'
through a bridge, spanning Cedar KUN
which collapsed under the heavy
weight of the engine. percipitatins the
MACHINE and Its occupant INTO tne
stream That Mr.. Leidy escaped death
or serious injury Is remarkable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA, Aug. 20.---
Prof. Harvey 8. Hooke, principal of
the Belmont School, Roanoke. is here
on a visit to relatives. Mr.. Hooke
was for thirteen years teacher in the
public schools of Harrisonburg He
is a native of Rockingham. Mrs. Hooke
is with him.
Miss Blanche Stone has returned to
Roanoke. after visit to Miss wiiliette
Hopkins in McGaheysvitle.
Rev. II. Fl. sherman returned Thurs
day night from visit to- Front Royal.
Mrs. sherman is Just recovering from
severe illness, and a daughter. little
Elizabeth. fell and broke her arm
while on the visit. Mr.. Sherman Is
pastor Of the Methodist church.
Miss Trout. of the Staunton public
schools. Ii acting matron at the State
Normal School. while Mrs. Brooke is
visiting at Woodbury. Forest.
Mrs. Frank L. Subiett entertained
Thursday night at Stoneleigh Inn. in
honor Of Mrs. Joseph Caldwell. Of Au-
gusta county. and Mrs. d. w. Tim
berlake, of westneld, N. j.
Lester r. Dutrow. recent graduate
of Washington and Leo University,
has accepted position as civil en-
gineer with the Southern Railway
Company. with headquarters at Knox
vi1les Tenn. - ....ss...g. e. ~a.s,.4.
Mrs. wtttte warren and daughter.
Mrs. Wade Cothran, the latter of
Rome, Ca. have returned from q So
Journ at Rockbrtdge Alum Springs.
Mrs. Owen c. Phillips, of Bluefeid,
w. Va, 10 the guest of her father.
william c. McAllister. North High
street
After an absence of TWENTY-FIVE
years, Arthur Paul. of st. Louis, No.,
is here waiting his sisters, Miss Bes-
sie Paul and Mrs. A, X. Thatcher.
Mrs.. Roller. wife Of Gen. John T..
Roller. and three children have re.
turned from q visit TO her former
home in Nelson county.
An array of temperance leaders will
invade the county tomorrow to be
present Monday and Tuesday at the
annual rally OF the Saloon League
when Ex-Governor Haniey. OF Indiana.
will speak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Bon Air

(special to The Richmond virg1nian.)
BON AIR, VA. Aug. s0.--Mr. and
Mrs. r. g. Christian have been the
hostesses of most delightful home
party the past week, including Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert s. Christian. Jr.. Miss
Louise and McKepna Jones, OF Pc
tersburs; Messrs. Seldom Jones Geofse
Haw. Morris Langhorne and Ramon
GrifYith, of Baltimore. While here the
Country club, near Richmond.
Mrs T. l.. p. Cooke has returned
from visit to her son in Chatham
Miss Edith Hazen and Miss Bessie
Smith are staying in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lecky and
daughter are at THE Inn" for month.
MIR. and Mrs. Beverly Randolph and
Mr. and Mrs, William Moncure and
family left The Inn" this week.
Mr. and Mrs, John Pfnder are visit
ing Mrs Kennedy for two weeks.
Miss Juliet Talcott and Miss Edith
Scoffin were weed lend guests OF Mrs.
T. NJ. r.. Talcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Wherry en-
tertaiped during the week Mr.. and
Mrs. K. c. Thomason. Misses Emily
and Florine Thomason, Miss Carrie
Moore; Miss Virginia Potts of Ash
land: Miss Emily Wade: Messrs Card
we'll TAYLOR. John Christian. Robert
Brock. Fergen McCree and Catesby
Jones.
Miss Wtnifred Crenshaw and Mrs.
r. H. Bransford and Mrs, William
Bradley. of Fredericksburg. are with
Miss Carrie Moore.
John Christian is with Mrs. Ram
sey at Westover for Sunday.
Professor w ID. Smith and wife, who
have been visiting Mrs. James k Ha
zen. left for their home at Scottsburg
on Tuesday.
DR.. James Eckenrode, Richard Smith
and MIR. Durrett were guests at the
weekly dance on Tuesday night
Rehearsals for AN Evening of Song
are in daily progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
HeatEsville

Especial to The Richmond yirsinian.)
HEATHSvfLLE. Aug. 2o.--Mr. A. ].
Brent. OF Richmond. II spending this
been travelling In the West
Prof. Harper Brent, and Prof H.
Mason Brent. teacher In Randolph Ma
con Academy. have returned from CO.
they took a summer course in super
vision OF teaching. Prof. Harper Brent
will hold the position Of Guperinten-
dent OF Teaching In the Barton Heights
High School. Richmond. Va. this ses-
SIGN.
Misses Clara and Edith sturgis, Of
tynchburg. are visiting friends in
Northumberland
Mr., ciawson Slaughter, Of Baltimore.
10 visiting his mother. Mrs. T. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Fork Union
Military Academy

A great school for boys. Strict disci-
pine under Army officer. Thorough
instruction under experienced teachers.
Management distinctly Christian Last
session the best in the history OF the school.
Many improvements being made for our
next session.
For catalogue and terms address,
L. S. LIGON, Headmaster.
Fork Union, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

been recently. Those Of last week we're
Mr.. Charles Pack and party. Of Roa-
noke; Mr.. J. r. Lowman and party.
from Hot Springs. and return; Mr..
E. " Wsen1s and party. OF Winches-
ter. Va: Mrs. John H. Trant and par
ty, OF Portsmouth. Va, who came over
Now York; Mr.. J. A. 'Fishburn, OF
Roanoke. and party: Mr.. ana Mira. w.
J. Newman and party. of Virginia; Mr..
James Z. Donahue, of Richmond. and
party, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Whit
more. of Washington. ID. c.. and party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
ark

Wood and Coal Co. is deliver
ing ice everyday to its patrons.
We have the only wood and coal
yard in the town with stock Of
all kinds Of the very best coal
mined. Our wood is superior.
Service Prompteat. Phone Mon,
roe 1890.
B F TAYLOR and E. T. LONG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
University of Virginia.

Head Of Pubic School Spstsna 81 Vtroanid.
Letters Science. Law. Medicine, Engineering
Loan Funds Available
to needy and deserving students. 5000
covers all costs to Virginia students in
the Academic Departments. Send for
catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar,
University Postofficc, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Cluster Springs
Academy

A Select Preparatory School for Young
Men. The emily school in the State in
which every Master Is an AIumnus Of the
University OF Virginia. Rates only $3.50.
Hampton Wilson, University Of Viz
ginia, Principal William Oscar Ryburn.
Master OF Arts University OF Virginia,
Associate Principal.
Box "a. Cluster Springs, Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Leesburg

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
LEEsBURG, VA, Aug. Zo.---Mrs.
Robert G. Burke. of Washington, has
been spending several days in Lees
burg with her mother. Mrs. Annie
johnson.
pr, A. Lee Pennei and daughter,
Miss Jean Pennick, left on Tuesday
for Salisbury, Nd, where they VIII
spend the remainder of the month OF
August with relatives.
Miss Florence vandevanter left this
week for Washington, ID. c., where
che has accepted position in the
census ONCE.
Mr.. r r. Tillett. of Roanoke. Va.
visited his friends and relatives In
Loudoun this week.
Miss Kate Carroll, OF Washington.
In a guest at the Leesburg Inn Tor q
couple of weeks
Miss May Franklin. OF Washington,
Is spending fortnight with Mrs.
Thomas A. McCabe.
Mrs. L. X. Saunders, of Washington,
LIS the guest at "Lombardy,' the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saunders.
Miss Zaidee Leith, OF Washington,
is the guest In town Of Mrs. John Gill.
Mrs. r, Francis Green. OF Richmond,
Is visiting her parents, Captain and
Mrs. j. w. Foster, on the suburbs of
town.
Mrs. Luther A. Brown has returned
10 her home in Leesburg from q visit
to relatives in Washington.
Mr.. Albert Rivero, son Of Cuban
minister to Mexico, and Mr.. Ward Nc
Carly. of Washington, d. C.. are Wis
iting Mr.. w. Jack Harper, at Caradoc
HALL the country home near Lees
burg OF Colonel and Mrs. Robert n.
Harper.
Rev. j. II. wiltshire has returned TO
Leesburg from a months vacation
spent at Mine Run. Va.
Miss Ida Ross Chamhlin has been
spending the past week with Miss
Ruth Dibreil.
Mrs. Charles w Goldsborough has
as her guests in Leesburg her soma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Goldsborough,
and little daughter. Winffred; Mr..
Harry Bedinger Goldsborough. of
Jacksonville, Fla, and Mr.. Edmund
| Lee Goldsborough, Of Washington, d.
C.
Miss Halle Talbot, OF Richmond. is
the guest In town OF DR.. and Mrs.
Truman Parker
Mrs. Lucien Curry and children, of
Richmond, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William N wise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Powhatan Institute
Home School for Girls and Young
Ladies.

Home School for Girls and Young
Ladies.
Forty miles from Richmond, Va.
Modern Equipment. Nine Years
Success.
$4,000 pays oil expenses in Academic
Course. A corps Of efficient teachers
train girls for Business, Teaching and the
Home. graduate of this institution
will upon application to the State Board
OF Education receive certificate which
win entitle her TO teach in the public
schools of the state without having TO
stand the regular State examination.
Special advantages are given In Music,
Art and Execution.
The school is religious. but not secta-
rian. For catalogue and other informal
ton apply TO
r. G. PORTER, Belona,
Powhatan Co, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

Young people could hardly spend $40
$50 to better advantage than to take cours
with u.s. Phone Madison 2750J, or addres
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-03
HUNTERS ClH BEAT
BIG HEAT TRUST

State Game Commissioner Of colora-
do Eats Roast Coyote and Says It's
Good-kdyises Leaders Of Meat
seyeott TO Get Together and Ar
range Coyote Banquet
According TO a Colorado exchange
the people OF Colorado and other
western states should eat coyote dur
ing the beef strike. State Game Com
missioner T. J. Holland OF that state
has been making an exhaustive inves-
Iga.i0a Of the coyote as a substitute
sor beef pork. lamb, veal, etc. and as
result he without hesltancy recon-
mends that the animal that infests
the plains country and foot hills as
an excellent food when properly dress
ca. cooked and served.
Again Holland believes that If the
army o. meat boycotters in the west
e-n states viii take TO eating coyote
chat ia a short time the meat trust
vii DE put out OF business as far as
shat state is concerned. Coyotes are
plentiful and Tat at the present time,
They can be killed or trapped in any
cuan,ity. there being no closed sea
son On the animals. In certain see
uons OF the west they are so plenti-
auI that the farmers and stockmen are
offering a reward for their scaips.
Il had roast coyote for my din
aer last Saturday. and for breakfast
sunday morning we had coyote steak
omothered IN onions ana III tell you
was simply great" said the game
commissioner ia 3 reoent interview.
'It the caroas IS not fat and seems
g little tough ! would advise that il
be parboned before roasting or fry
ing.
The meat tastes a little Wild, but
It's delicious when it is tender. There
are hundreds OF thousands OF coyotes
in se7eral western states that ought
10 be killed of,
II would sugg st that the leaders
in the meat boycott get together and
arrange for a coyote banquet and
chen it would spread about that the
.oyote is an excellent meat that
should be eaten by all economical
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-03
LAYAERS CONVENTION
Idaho's Greatest Mlssionary's Con-
vention to be held in Boise March
10th and 11th.

One OF the most remarkable move
ments in The religious world 90 re.
cent years is the I-aymen's Mission
ary movement, omnldenominatioual in
scope. This movement organized
and developed by laymen. is phenom-
enally Increasing the interest in and
gifts to the great work Of wori1 evan
gelization. The movement IS entirely
insD;rati0nal having for its object the
awakening Of more enthusiastic inter-
est in missions amongst the laymen
OF all ch1rehes aRd the better sap
port Of the several deHOmiDatioaal
missionary agencies.
Interest in this Increment is ar
oused by great conventions AT the
present time series Of seveuty-iive
conventions is being held. raa hing
ali the great ceuters Of population iu
the nation. The schedule fo- these
con- yentions. as originally arranEed
left idaho out; but the ministers and
Iaymen Of Boise presented SO s.rons
protes- and petition that one oi
these enthusiasm awakening gather
ings is promised TO this section. Com
mittees have been appointed and
active work has been begun para
tory to making the Boise convention
one Of the Hyelicst, most successful
and best Of the whole series.
This convention viii be addressed
by the same corps Of speakers vhp
have already spoken in New YORK
City, Philadelphia. Boston and ether
large eastern centers. such a corps
OF talented leaders has probably new
er visited this section for the purpose
Of "boos Ing" the greatest work OF
the church The program viii be
entirely educational, .LsGir1tcual and
spiritual and no attempt VIII be mas 3
to secure subscriptions TO missionary
enterprises At the convention.
Althouh located in Boise. this cor
yention IS for all o. Southern I5aho
and Eastern Oregon. al church nen
are entitled to membership living
in the territory bounded bY Pocatelll
on the east and Baker City on tn
vest. The Boise committees are pre-
pairing fot. and expecting. an attend
aree oI 1000 or / .2o9 Christian mer
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-03

II arrangements should pan out as
local weather observer E. F. Allen
desires the government viii take a
hand in advising the growers OF Pay
cite Valley next spring when frost is
expected severe enough to damage
the fruit crop Mr. Allen has taken
az the matter with the department
o. having daily frost bulletin teIe-
gram sent to the local station at Pay
cite giving a forecast OF what the sta
tion ct Portland expects for this sec
tion. This would greatly help the
business men Of Payette in their ar
rangements to warn the growers Of
killing frost and should the arrange
ments for the daily telegraphic sery-
ice BE- made it viii certainly be ap-
pr5ciatel By all
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-03

is the universal verdict OF the aa-
where these me ungs have been ID
that their banquejs ami sessions ha'
been more enthusiastic and iuteres
ing than any political or ether eathe
ings ever Witnessed.
Payette ought TO be repres nted Z
this great convention by at least lift
Of her leading laymen. IL is an q
por,unity the ike ot which we ha'
never had before It would mea
such an awakening in an OF o.
churches as would transform them 2
filling them ml Of he spirit Of q
Master The churches os Paye1s G
not afford to allow this enthusias
encenderinE meeting TO be held
near our door without having the ID
est possible number OF or chur hln,
in attendance and SD deriving n
largest possible sood IL thoes cen
veutious are worthy the attonian
thcy have had in oJher sectiens-it
they have go great a power 10 bless
and inspire then it WIZ be Wor't
whatever sacrifice may oe Requires
TO obtain @ large enrolment Of Pay
ette men as members OF the Boiss
convention. Reduced rates are q
be announced by the railroa IS Eaol
member of the convention win pay q
registration zee Of 81 which wilI PAY
par, and only a small Paru &c The
exp ,nses Of the meeting
There is no more Important sab
iect than Christian missions. Presi
dent Taft SAYS what no local pastor
would dare 20 sayl THAI the mar
who does not believe in foreign mis-
sious is narrow minded Each oi oul
last four presidents has pronounce.
his delib rate opinion that the worl
Of christian missions is the most i'm
porjaut work from whateior point o
view. which now confronls mankind
some Of us have certainly not beer
keeping abreast Of the times &c thii
be trae. Wouldn't &c be good thing
if lot of US would 90 over TO this
convention and find out what there Is
in the question of missions. after all
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-03
BARGAIN MART.

Read the advertisements
in the Enterprise This week.
RusselPs Great White Sale.
Keith & Sons Sale on
Gents Furnishings.
Every Grocery firm in Pay.
cite is Offering a special for
next Saturday.
Golden Rule makes an
nouncement of Coming Sale
watch for it next week.
Ii will surely pay you to
read the advertisements this
week. You can save money
on many different lines Of
goods. 1t pays to trade in
Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-03

The Payette Bottling Works W. r.
Higginbotham, manager. has moved
from its location in the old Radio fac
tory to the north hall Of the new
bilding bilt THUS summer by T. r.
Ficken next to Giesler Brothers new
store building. The move is q good
one for the bottling concern and pla-
ces it much nearer the business sec
ton Of the city. The manager Of the
concern is much gratified at the man
ner in which his business has grown
in Payette and states that his NOV e
was made necessary by the increase
in business which he has had the
past year. He is looking forward 70
a very heavy summer trade and viii
be equipped when fully arranged in
the new quarters to handle the extra
business promptly and satisfactorily.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.

Note thesc:-
Bible School at ten O'Clock. Organ
lied classes. Something doing ev-
cry minute. It's a school; it does
school work; it's worth your while
to come and see.
The folks reported sick last week
are all out with the exception OF Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs Ayers. 5irs Grif-
fifth, who has been confined to the
house for several months with rheu-
matism is slightly better now
Note the announcement of the great
Laymen's Missionary convention at
Boise next month.
The Wednesday night prayer meet
ing is growing both in attendance and
interest. A different person is in
charge each evening. Next Wednes-
day Miss MacKusick will lead. You
are invited
Next Sunday night the last ser
mon in the series on the humanity
of Jesus viii be given.
Watch the report OF the contes
between our school and the one
Weiser.
David Cary Peters, Minister
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-03
EAIGRAHTS BEGIN
TO ARRIVE

Three Cars the First OF This Week
For New Plymouth-sut the Fore
runner Of Many More to Arrive
Within the Next Month.
Three car loads OF emigrant nova
bies billed fer New Plymouth arrived
in Payette on the Short Line Rail
road Tuesday of this week On ac-
count Of the condition Of the Payette
Valley railroad bridge the stock was
taken out of the cars and roaded to
New Plymouth and the cars loaded
with the rest OF the goods will be
held in the yards until the railroad
bridge is repaired so that they may
be hauled TO New Plymouth by rail.
These three cars are but the forerun-
ners OF a large number of families
that are known to be preparing TO
come to Payette Valley this spring as
q number Of different parties have
land holdings here ana have notified
their agents they viii be here this
spring to take charge and improve
their places.