davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
CAPTAIN CHRlssEY DEAD
tic Served ms Flag Lieutenant Under
ADMIRAL Fnrrnsmt

Atlanta, Ga, February IS Captain
Edwin Criascy. retired. ri the United
states Navy. aud formerly a flag lieu
tenant under Admiral FarrdSut in the
vate sanatorium Yesterday after q
short illness. He leaves a widow and
two sons.
Captain Crissey was born in New
york, ana was Scvcnty-tour years old.
lie was retired from active service
four years ago. His career during the
Civil War was frequently marked by
mention az bravery hN those above
him. and among those who served un-
dor him as onsigns. were Admrnis
sampson and Schlcy. Captain Crisscy
was for several years in charge of
the navy yard at Pensacola. Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
PLAN TO FOSTER
SCHOOL ATHLET
[speclal % The Tlmos.pisnatch.

lSpcclal 10 The Tim s- Dispatch.
IIynchburg Va, February lS.-An et-
fort is to be made here 70 secure repre-.
sentatives from Central Virginia high
schools and preparatory schools to
meet in Lynchburg within the next
month for tho purpose of forming an
association To foster school athletics
and to put the sports on higher plane
than they have been In the past.
The following schools are to be
asked to participate: Lynchburg. Dan
VILE. Roanoke. Charlottesville. Licking
ton, Bedford City and Bucna Vista
High Schools. Randolph Macon Acad-
clny, OF Bedford City; Jefferson school,
Of Charlottesville: Cluster Springs
Academy. Fork Union Military Acad-
envy. Danville School for BOYS and
the Chatham Training School.
If the organization can be perfected
an effort will be made to have an an
nnal field and track meet al the Island
playground OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association horc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
Social and
Personal

INC midwintcr dances given at Lex
ington arc OF much interest to society
IN ltichmond, ana number OF Rich
mond girls nave left to attend the sew
eral dances given by the students of the
virginia Military Institute and Wash
inston and Lee University. Miss Helen
Haskins Katherine Hugan and Mary
'ohhson left town Fridny and were
among those dancing at the hops Fri
day and Saturday nights given by the
V. VI. /. cadets. They will also attend
the big fancy. ball TO be given in the
skating rink by the Washington and
Lee students They VIII return 10
The city some time this week
Several Richmond people attended
the Country Club dance in Petersburg
Wednesday night. They were Misses
Martha Martin and Wilrnoth Cosby.
ioii Page. Miles Martin and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Return.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bryan. who
sailed from America last July. landed
IN New York yesterday afternoon, and
Will be in Richmond Tomorrow Mr
and Mrs. Jonathan Bryan VIII stop, I'M
I'll their country place 10 coinpleter.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pinckncy
Bryan. on Park Avenue.
Gucsts Of Mrs. Hair.
Miss Dorothy Gilpln. OF Clarke coun-
- ana Baltimore, and Miss Eleanor
Sinohiic, Of Philadelphia. arc guests
or their cousin, Mrs A Bcirnc Blair,
1T toi West Franklin Street. Miss
Giipin has recently becn the guest OF
Nh and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy. on
West Avenue. for two weeks
Dnncc nj tho Unircrrify.
Tho Leap Year dance Mt the Jjnivcr-
hlty OF Virginia Thursday night was
worry brilliant affair. Miss Emma
Conquest. OF this city. was among the
on; town guests present
After several unusua! and beautiful
german iigurcs. tho dance was turned
into Leap Year hop, and after tho
supper !ntcrmission Il was again
changed into hop for the mon. The
i've german figures danced were henu-
tfully executed. tho first heart
nirure. and n most attractive ono be-
Ing loO by Miss Eleanor Lille. with
Granville Curry ard John Mcclure. the
second by Miss Edith somers. with
Tom Mcrr!ck and Roy Moyston. the
third by Miss Isabel Parkinson. with
Harry Warner and Jack Jones. the
fourth by M.as Louise Fitzgerald, with
ID. Grant and Roster Dulaney. tho
NTH. University o. Virginia figure.
which was very unique by Miss Elisc
Miles. with John Diebert and Carroll
7aliafcrro
The dance cards were rcd hearts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
FERDINAND LOSES
BITTEREST ENEMY
Death of the Bismarck of Aus
tria" Means Big Triumph for
Clerical Party Rule.
Special cabia to Tho Tins. -plspatoh. J

Especial Cabi. to Tho Tins, -D!spatohl
Vienna. Austria, February is.-Count A!ois
Lexa Won Achrenthal. tho Bismarck of
Austria. died IN his palace yesterday,
and with his passing came distinct tri-
unph for clerical party rule In Austria His
successor. Count Leopold Won Beschthold.
former ambassador to Russ!a was gazctted
the county lay dying. and VIII assume
charge of the foreign relations OF the dual
monarchy Immediately. Covnt Aehrenthal
was htty-eight years old and had been In
the Austrian foreign service .o- moro than
thirty years.
The death OF Achrenthal. admittedly ne OF
the c!everent diplomats in Europe. takcs
from the pathway of the Archduke Fcrdi-
nand. heir 20 the throne. his b!tterest oppo-
nent Tho clcricals demanded Aehrcnthni's
ecalp two months ago, and. working through
tho archduke, who is an ardent Catholic
they made the lot o: tho foreign minister
go unpleasant that he had asked the En-
pcror 10 rstro him shortly before he was
seized with what proved TO be he fatal M
ness. The so-caiied Christian Socialists have
Tor months conducted an urgent campaign
Eainsf Aehrcnthai. and he You'd have quit
this month anyhow
Tho fsht against the count was In reality
hght between Austrian diplomats and the
Austrian army party. AehrenthGl was op-
posed TO Keeping strong force OF troopu
on the Italian frontier. where the archduke
and tho army leaders believed they were
needed. The srchduHe forced out OF Office
the Austrian Foreign Minister Baron Schon-
nloh. and then Achrenthul vent 20 Emperor
Francis Joseph end told him Tint the gem
eral sian OF tho army was rnedd.inE with
the foreign policy OF tho nation and would
Involve the nation in war. The Emperor
then demanded the scalp OF Baron Hotzen-
DOR chief OF STAFF and Immediately the
clerical party swunG INTO line behind the
archduke 20 night Aehrenthai
W!ih tho passing OF the foreign minister
Il is now certain the influence OF Archduke
ferdinand will be greatly increased and
the army and navy o: Austria Will DC aug
me ntcd Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
CASTELAR, Acquitted.
Tried ON Charge of killing Negro
Death OF Rev. j. II. Lewis.

Dcnth OF Rev. j. II. Lewis.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Leesburg, Va, February lS.-The
February term OF the Circuit Court for
Loudoun county convened Monday
morning with Judge L. S. Turner pre-
siding The most interesting case on
an unusually full docket was that
of William B. Castelar,. indicted for
the murder OF Joseph Cross. colored,
near Woodburn. July go. 1911 This
case came up for trial Oh Tuesday,
and the jury brought In n verdict of
acquittal on Wednesday afternoon. The
Commonwealth was represented by j.
X II. Alexander, by special appoint
mcnt. and the defense by Captain
Foster OF the local bar, and Messrs.
Moncure and Cloth. of Alexandria
county.
Rev. J. r. Lewis. pastor OF ST. James
German Reformed Church at Lovetts-
Vile, this county, was found uncon-
scious in his buggy Monday morning
and died an hour later from apoplexy.
He Went from Lovcttsville on Sunday
afternoon and preached in the Bruins
wick Church at night; after the SER
Vice he started for home. Monday
morning he was found sitting erect
when the horse stopped near his
house. II is thought that he was
stricken soon after leaving Brunswick
Rev. Mr.. Lewis was ffty-four years OF
age and was born IN Lancaster coun-
~. Pa. He is survived by his widow,
son and a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander Lynch,
of Round lIill. have announced the ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Daisy. TO Charles Joseph Harley,
the ceremony TO take place at the
Round Hin Baptist Church on Tues
day afternoon, February 90. at .
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
Held for wifc De.ertion.

Especial % The Times Dlsnatch.l
Norfolk. Va. February Isl. *.
Smith was arrested here to-day upon
q warrau. sworn out in Gloucester
county, at the instance of the Common
wealth's attorney, upon the charge OF
wife descrtion. Smith told the police
that h, left home because his wife re-
fused TO move With him where better
opportunities were offered. He has been
married twice. He will be taken to
Gloucester for trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Major Richard c. Croxton. of tho
United States Army. who has recent
~ returned from the Philippines. Is
visiting his sister. Mrs. James r. Cor
don, 3ll East Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19
A Simple Relief for
Cold in the Head
(Bv request.}

(By request)
A cold in the head can be relieved almost
instantly by placing small piece Of
Mentolatcd Suct well up in each nostril--
it opens up the head readily and allays
the irritation Mcntolated Suct is sim
pie household remedy to be had at any
drug store. 1t should be kept in every
home, as it is also specific for Group
applied over the lungs and on the throat
and covered with a warm cloth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Mrs P. d. Glinn. of the University
OF virginia. Is the guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wythe Davis Bowe. at the
Shenandoah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Miss Edith Fitzwilson. of this city,
IS guest of Miss Nellie Blu.ord. In
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Miss Ellie Wingnold has returned to
inc city. after spending q few days
with Mrs. u. B. Sydnor. In Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Miss Annie w. Tolley, Of Le1ing-
ton, Is visiting Miss Frances Craig, OF
1920 Stuart Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs George Randolph Can.
non sailed for Bermuda OH Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Miss Condo Bridges has returned to
Ashland. after visiting her sister. Mrs.
Graham iIobson. in this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Miss Virginia Piekel. Of Raleigh, y
c., is visiting Mrs r. s. Rlummer n
100 East Franklin Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs j. Winston Read. or
Newport News, have been recent
guests OF friends In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Miss Bessie Cummins has returned
to Richmond. after visiting Mrs j. Il.
Wingo, In Charleston. 5. C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Terrell and
daughter. Virginia, arc registered at
thu Seminole Hotel iii Jacksonville.
Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

ersburs. W. Va. is visiting Mrs. Ed
win Peasants at liz South Third
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Mrs Walter Z. Addison. OF Lynch
burg. is the guest OF her fatherin-
law. Edmund Addison, t 200 East
Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

Miss caroline D, Powell. Of. rark-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-19

In and Out OF Town.
Miss Aston Drake has gone to
Woodbury. Forest School to attend
the midwinter hops.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Cbe CbedtcrS
sxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxx
AT THE PRINCESS.

If is not often that the Majestic company enters the field of the west erns. but when it does 1t produces a picture which leaves it's impress on The minds of all who see it.
 The Disputed Claim Is the title of a Majestic western which will be shown al the Princess today. It is the story of love and revenge in which two hardy miners, an Indian, and a pretty eastern girl figure, and no prettier UT more interesting reel has been shown for many months
 Jealous Rage" is another corking western by the ever popular Amer ican company, 3 story of strenuous western life. and then just to show the versatility of the American company, they also show Freak Rides at Luna Park" an eastern film.
 Photographs at $5,000 Each" is an Ambrosia comic special, a funny feat ure. This does not mean that a reg nlar photographer charged $5,000 each for his pictures, but 1t shows you the funny situation wealthy man got into who was willing to pay S5.000 to secure the return of certain photo. graph--a picture of two. by the way
 It is corking good program today -four pictures--every one headliner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
KIDNEY DISEASE
 DECLARED lNcURABLE

The average man will be aston ished to be told that medical writers declare inflammation of the kidneys Commonly called Xxi ilney trouble'') incurable when it becomes chronic. One authority fixes the date at the sixth month.
 Many at first will question so seri- ous an announcement but that it is true the census discloses. It shows the annual deaths from kidney disease have grown by leaps and bounds un- til they are now approaching 90,000 annually and so far as the old time medicaments are concerned the in- curahility of kidney trouble if allow ed to become a habit (chronic) had to be admitted by medicinal writers.
 A little study of the census tables discloses the reason why what we have lightly referred to as kidney trouble is such serious thing. It shows that 920 out of every thousand of the dead from kidney trouble had Bright's Disease whether they knew iJ or not. Therefore the fact that a treatment for Brights Disease has been worked out is of profound mo- ment to the man with kidney trouble as wet. Both are no wcursble in
 many cases where patients have fair hearts and recuperative power Ask for booklet showing the results Full tons Renal Compound is getting in
 chronic kidney disease.
 | Sorrells Drug Co is agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
ROYAL THEATER WILL
 BE OPENED SATURDAY
HOT SPRINGS NEW PLAY HOUSE IS A IRRITABLE BOWER OF
 BEAUTY AND COMFORT.

J. c. Blaschke, manager of the Royal theaetr (formerly the PhotoPlay), an. nounces this morning that this hand some new picture play house will give it's opening performance on Saturday afternoon. Sept. IA. at o'clock.
 The Royal Theater has just been completely rebuilt and refurnished af fording more than double-the capacity of the former theater, and as it stands today it is probably the peer of any motion picture theater in the city
 Rearranged with the effective gold radium screen facing the rear of the building, and the operating mechanism in the rear, with the most perfect yentilating apparatus of any play house in the city, guaranteed to com pletely change the atmosphere every minute, with 500 comfortable and roomy opera chairs, a full orchestra with traps and mechanical effects, and with two GA Powers machines, the very latest made The Royal now stands second to no picture play house in the southwest.
 The Royal will show the Independ ent films, the same line which made such a success of the former Photo Play, and features will be shown al regular intervals. The film service will be the best that money can buy and the management guarantees the latest and best to it's patrons.
 The interior of the new hteater is complete, but there has been some delay in the arrival of some of the front material, and MT. Blaschke asns the public to bear with him in this matter as the delay in transportation has been unavoidable.
 The orchestra will be under the leadership of Mir. Minard, well known to tn epicture habitues, and the traps and effects in charge of R T. Guard, formerly of the Lyric.
 The opening bill at The Royal will be winner. Thanhouser's tnree-reel sensational production of Owen Mere diths famous poem, "Lucile,' which is one of the latest and best feature pic lures offered. It will be shown with all the light and mechanical effects of the new uheater and no doubt the crowds on the opening day will tax the capacity of the house every min ute.
 The Royal Is certainly a credit to Hot Springs and its opening will be an suspicious occasion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
THE NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Selig is the big feature on the New Central program today, and the com pany that for the past few months has been working among the old missions in southern California have put ous
 an historical reel that is reputed to
 be based on actual facts, an incident
 that happened in the early days of the missions, when religion was
 brought to the Indians in that stase. The title of this reel is The Eittle Indian Martyr" and it goes without saying that, being Selig, it will be of unusual interest "1lhe New Ranch Foreman" is Llbins offering for so- day and the Lubin pictures of late have been prolific of good riding and stirring scenes so that this one will be no exception. Pathe is producing comedy that promises to be win ner. owing to the uniqueness of the | plot and very clever acting. This reel was to have been seen at the New Censral yesterday but was delay ed It is entitled "The Tyrolean Doll, ?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY.
Colorado Election is Very Close anc
 Both Sides Claim Victory.

Colorado Election is Very Close and
 Both Sides Claim Victory.
 Denver, Sept 12-The official count of the vote in Tuesdays primary cleo ton may be necessary to determine several nominations for state office. This was indicated tonight by unof- ficial returns received from b5 out of 62 counties in the state.
 The republican vote in outside coun- ties, notably Las Animas and Huer- fano, reported today, cut down the lead held yesterday by progressive re- publican candidates and in several cases reversed their standing. The lead for the republican nomination for governor today switched from P B. Stewart, progressive, to C. C. Parks, regular, with d margin of 1S7. c. c. Dawson, regular. led NJ. D. incent, progressive, for the long term senatorial by approximately 5000
 In the democratic race, former Gov ernor Adams today conceded the cleo. ton of Governor John F. Shafroth for the United States senate (full term)
 E. Nj. Ammons, for governor, led T. J. Tynan by approximately 10000 making his nomination practically certain
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
ARKANSAS PRAISED.
Negro Sees Good Sign When this State Defeated "Grandfather"
 Clause.

Houston, Tex. Sept 12.-Hearing reports from secretaries of the several boards connected with the National Baptist convention (negroes) and a lively contest over the representation fee of individual delegates claimed the attention of the National Baptist con vention today, all blended to make each session lively.
 nr. k. c. Morris, president, in call ing the convention to order this morn ng, reminded his people that they had many friends in the south and they should continue to strike the moves worthy and useful and their friends would stand by them. He said it had been proven by the action of the cit- izens of Arkansas who refusel to in. |sert in their constitution a grand father" clause which meant the dis franchisement of many negroes in that state.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

great horsemen. will see some of the greatest and most sensational riding that was ever recorded by a moving picture machine
 "A Divided House. is the title oi a Comet reel, story of domestic un- happiness which, after all, ends peace fully, and which, in the unfolding teaches those who see it lesson that all remember, for it Is natural and based on events that are likely 70 occur in every home.
 "The Disputed Claim" Is the last of the evenings program. and this, as it's title suggests, Is a stirring western reels, full of action and all those features that marked mans right so title in the days of 49."
 Don't miss Lucille" the great three reel Thanhouser feature for Saturday, for it is the greatest spectacle that ever came O. Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
NOT LAZY
 NOT STUPID
Friends Fused at Her For Being Lazy, When All She Needed Was cardui, the Wom-
 ans Tonic.

Sprngfled. Tenn.-In an interest ing letter from this place, Mrs. c. L. Fuquay writes as follows: q was taken sick at my sisters home. got up too soon and came to my home, which threw me into chills. This re. suited in womanly troubles.
 was without either energy or ap- petite, and my friends fussed at me for my stupidness, and sall I was lazy
 But anyhow. I ghrew wonse, and aft CT taking to my bed. I was under the treatment of physician for over a month. without relief
 At last my mother bought me a bottle of Cardul. the womans tonic, and before the first bottle was gone, | I was eating heartily, and before had taken all of four bottles, was 0, K in every way
 Cardni is what brought me relief. and hope every woman who suffers as did will give 1t a trial
 Cardui goes to the weak spots, and helps to make them strong. It is tor the weak. tired. neiVous irritable wom- en. who feel as though evervthine were wrong, and need something to quiet their restless nerves and strengthen their worn-out systems. Thousands of women now enjoy Cardiii Why not you? Try fl.
 \, B-write to. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanoosa Medieine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn for Special Instructions and 64 pske book Home Treatment for wom- ef, sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
COMMITTEE WILL
 VISIT ROCKEFELLER
THAT IS THE ONLY WAY TO GET EVIDENCE OF HIS CAMPAIGN
 CONTRIBUTION

Washington, Sept 12.-Presidential
 candidates in the pre-convention fight
 of last spring have furnished to Chair
 man Clapp, of the senate campaign expenditures committee, names of the
 men who handled their campaign funds
 All the field managers have agreed to appear before the committee when it's hearings begin Sept. 30. Senator Bankhead will appear for Oscar w. Underwood; former Senator Dubois for Speaker Champ Clark;
 Representative Wm. B. Mckinley for President Taft; Senator Dixon and Ormsby McHarg for Colonel Roose- welt: Lieutenant Governor Nichols of Ohio, for Governor Judson Harmon, and Wm. F. McCombs for Governor Wilson.
 A preliminary meeting of the com mittee will be held before the hear ings open. to fix the time when each witness shall etstify. All witnesses are now under instruction to appear
 on the opening day, Sept 30. Mem bers of the committee are still con sidering a plan to hold some of the hearings in New York.
 It has been found impossible to se-
 cure the testimony of Wm. Rockefel- Ter in regard to alleged Standard Oil contributions in 1904, unless the com mittee virtually goes to his home. In
 case New York sessions are held, J. P. Morgan, Geo. w. Perkins and other financiers probably will be asked to testify ahOut any contributions they
 may have made to political funds. It is understood the committee will summon Dan R. Hanna, of Cleveland,
 at the instance of Senator Pomerene,
 to testify regarding any contributions by him to the Roosevelt fund this
 year In 1908 MT Hanna gave $5,000
 to President Taft's general campaign
 fund
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
---7--- -----------7-----e~ SUBMIT DIFFERENCES.
Railroads and Trainmen Will Be Guid-
 ed by Provisions of New Act,

Washington, Sept. 12.-The confer ences between the southeastern rail- roads and representatives of then conductors and trainmen over the question of an increase in wages. were brought to close today by the rail- roads agreeing to submit the matter tc mediation under the Erdman act Efforts by the railroads to have the matter arbitrated met with refusal by the employees. Charles II. Neill, United States commissioner of labor and Judge Martin A. Knapp. of the United States commerce court, will be the mediatoss.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
wHlTTlNeToN PARK.

Four pictures will be the big feat
 ure of the summer theater's program ,his evening at Whittington park Ol this number the sterling American company will send two, Jealous Rage" and Freak Riding.p and nn the latter those who know that the American company Is noted for its
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

St. Mary's high school opens Sep tember 16. Courses systematic and complete, embracing preparatory, ac- ademic and commercial. Exceptional advantages in music, elocution and physical culture. S-3O-2w