davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
BLOWING ROCK
Especial to The rimes-pispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Green Park. n. c.. August 2.-The
weather In the beautiful Blowing Rock
country the past week has been de
llghtfully refreshing. with showers to
lay the dust, and on two occa sions
there was mingled with the cool rains
a few fakes of snow and hail
Mr.. and Mrs. W S. Bryant and two
children and w. L. Foushee, of Dur
ham. are among the delighted guests
at the Green Park.
Little Nancy Carr Terry. OF High
Point. is the fascinating little belle at
the Green Park this year. She is the
cuteat little miss on the mountains.
Little Lila Henkel. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. V. Henkel. of Statesville,
who are cottaged on the mountain OPP
posite Green Park, celebrated her
ninth birthday Wednesday afternoon
with a party, to which twenty four Of
her little friends from Green Park
served.
one of the most charming card
parties of the season at Green Park
filled the large ballroom Tuesday eve
ring. There were ten tables. Auc-
ton bridge was the game Lovely
an interesting and animated scene. The
prizes consisted of beautiful rugs,
wooden trays, bowls and plates. made
of native wood by residents up here,
ana many OtneT souvenirs, uSetul ana
ornamental, with baskets and dainty
boxes of candy. The prizes were
awarded to the highest scorers in the
order named, as follows: Mrs. j. s.
Wilborn. of High Point; e.. Ed Lands.
of Henderson; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Murphy, OF
Charlotte: Mrs. G. Sam Bradshaw, Of
Greensboro; Miss Margaret Reese, of
Charlotte; Mrs. j. y. Robinson. OF
Durham, and ten or twelve others. who
captured minor prizes.
Mrs. Ogden Edwards. in Blowing
Rock Village, gave a tea Wednesday
afternoon from > TO in honor of her
house guest. Miss Julia Robertson. of
Charlotte. Receiving the guests were
Mrs. Minnie Wristen Smith. Mrs. w. l..
Burroughs, Miss Lula Springs and
Mrs. NJ. NJ Murphy, of Charlotte; Miss
Annie Edwards, sister of Mrs. Edwards
Miss Beas. The decorations were water
lilies, sweet peas and ferns. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
CROCKETT SPRINGS

Crockett Springs. Va. August =
These perfect midsummer days are
passing delightfully."- at this ideal spot
II is hard to realize the fact that warm
weather prevails elsewhere. The cool
weather alluring many TO go driving,
walking and horseback riding, and be-
ing most conducive TO refreshing
slumbers
A large hve hundred party was
given on Wednesday morning. The
game was played at the farorite end
of the large veranda of the hotel. and
a merry crowd gathered there. Mrs
w -P Whaley, Of Portsmouth. made
the largest score and won the first
prize, a travelling desk pad. The con-
ISOLATION prize, decorated waste
basket, was drawn by Miss Ethel
Thomas and Thompson Pearce won the
mems prize, a silver picture frame.
Among those who played were: Mrs
Pearce, of Christiansburg; Mrs NJ. c.
Thomas and Miss Thomas. OF Crockett
Springs; Mrs. Harry Spencer and Miss
Spencer, OF Martinsville; Mrs. w r.
Davis, of Narrows: Miss Fox, Char
lotte. N. c.; Mrs F. NJ Hartman Miss
Hartman, of Washington, ID. c.: Miss
Louise PARROT. Indianapolis: Mrs. Dan
NJ. Hodges and Mrs. f. G. Penn, Roa
noke; Miss Bertha Leeds. Mrs. Fl. W.
Cobb and Miss Scales. New Orleans;
Messrs Thompson and William Pearce.
Christiansburg; w. W. Berkeley, Roa-
noke.
a bowling contest was held on Fri
day, in which Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pryor, of Danville; Miss Elizabeth
Block, of ST Louis; Miss Harriet Har
man and Randolph Hartman. Washing
ton, D. c. Mrs Cralle and Miss Cralle
Pittsburgh; Mrs. NJ, Archer. Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy. Richmond. and
Messrs Thomas and Charles King. of
pti1 NJ =
fered for the one who made the larg-
est score, and also for the side making
the largest score. A box OF Huyler's
best was won by Mrs Pryor's side
and the Japanese print was won by
George Pryor.
many of Crocketts habitues are seen
upon the register. Not one has re-
ceived a moro cordial welcome than
did Mrs. George Schoen. of Richmond
who arrived on Friday. Mrs. Schoen
has with her this season her daughter,
Mrs. Reed Verable. and her little
granddaughter. Jane Reed Venable
The ballroom presented a particu-
larly gay and festive appearance Sat-
urday night. The women were attired
in strikingly becoming evening gowns.
the men plentiful. The evening ended
in German
H. c. Tatum. of Greensboro. N. c..
is among the arrivals this week
r. c.. Fishburn and his friend, Walter
Carpenter. motored from Roanoke on
Sunday to spend the day with Mr..
Fishburn's mother, Mrs. j. A. Fish
burn. who has been here for the past
fortnight.
w. R. Davis. Narrows; p. G.. Penn
and D. M. Hodges, of Roanoke, were
among the k-end visitors.
Recent arrivals are: Fl. B. Croswell.
Richmond; DR.. Charles Jackson. 10
dianapolis George Leberman and Mt.
and Mrs George Philips, New Orleans:
H. A. Spangler and wife and two chill
dren, DR.. and Mrs. Jenkins. Roanoke;
Mira. A. D. Estell. Lexington; Mr. and
Mrs. w. Johnston, Miss Minerva John
ston, Miss M. L. Johnston, Salem: n.
Biggs. christiansburg; L. Loomis. New
York. 4 a., ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
HOT SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Hot Springs. Va, August 2.-The
colony of Southerners at Hot Springs
has been increased this week by
so members of the Virginia State Bar
Association and their wives and fami-
lies A number of addresses have been
given by eminent speakers. and a gar
den party on the Homestead lawn, with
dance In the Casino, and race meet
at Fassefern Farm under the auspices
of the Fassefern Hunt Club, were some
OF the affairs given for the entertain
ment of the visitors
At the race meet an accident to Ray
Clark. Of Paris. Ky, in the 1rst mile
running race on the fiat dampened
enthusiasm In the beginning. Mr..
Clark, who was riding Tate Sterritt's
Dixie, was thrown from his mount at
the end of the first quarter. when his
saddle turned. and was picked up badly
bruised and taken back to Hot Springs
by Basil Savidge, of New York, in Mrs
S. b. Frenches's automobile, where DR..
Pole made sure that no bones were
broken. The race was won by ]. w.
Hamilton's St. Regis, with w. c. Black
wells Lady Francis close second
The event Of the afternoon was the
point race, with 200 yards of the course
lying through the Jackson River. which
was twice forded, and with eight hur-
dies to jump. The cup. given by the
Hunt Club, was won by J. L. Glare, of
New York, OH Lewis, the only rider
who covered the full course Through
n mistake Oliver Smith mounted on
Lady Francis. rode outside OF one fac.
and so had to default, though he came
in half a mile ahead of Mr.. Glare.
Among those going over from the
Homestead were the Hon. Richard e
Byrd, of Winchester. and Judge George
Anderson, each of whom took parties
in their motoys; Mr.. and Mrs NJ. e
Ingalls, Jr, DR.. and Mrs. D. N Nc
Quillan. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wardman,
A. S. l.. Shields, J. l.. Shields, Miss
Clarice French and her guest Miss
Elizabeth Russell, of Charlottesville,
and others.
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure and Miss Nc
CURE. of Richmond. were entertained
at dinner at the Homestead the mid
die of the week by c. *. Mount, Of
Washington.
Miss Betty Booker. of charlottes-
Vile. who has recently been singing in
Covent Garden, has been the guest of
Miss French this week. and Thursday
morning gave a recital. accompanied by
Nine. Armelini, in the ballroom Of the
Homestead.
Many Bar Association members with
their wives and families have driven
and motored during the week to near
by points of interest. L. H. Cooke. of
Roanoke, with his family. drove up to
call on Miss Mary Johnston. the novel
list. at her country place. Three Hills,
below Flag Rock; Judge Christian, S.
B. Whitehead and George Hansberger
visited Warm Springs. and w. Black
ford went to the Cascades; w. H. Sands,
OF Richmond, called upon Mr.. and Mrs
Lanier Dunn, of Richmond. ut Gramercy
Farm.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, OF Washing
ton, gave tea this week at her cot
tage In honor of Mrs. w. Palmer. Of
Philadelphia, who is hcr guest
Miss Gladys ingalls, entertained at
luncheon at the Boone Cabin for Mr.
and Mrs. r. p. Sard. and Mr.. Hugh In
man, OF New York, who entertained
the same party at dinner, at Fassefern
Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
OLD POINT

Old Point. Va, August 2.-Visitors
at Old Point have been much interest
ed In watching the annual target prac-
tice and 'manoeuvres" of the artillery
men at Fort Monroe. who are now in
the summer camp at the new batteries.
During camp the men live in tents
and are put through the hardships and
actual work as in time Of war. The
night practice starts about 10 o'clock
each evening and continues until the
wee small hours. Immense searchlights
are brought into play on Chesapeake
Bay in order to pick up the approach
ing ships" and with the booming OF
the big guns one almost imagines they
are in the midst of real war.
Tuesday evening sixty OF the young
officers of the Coast Artillery school left
for Fort S. H. Wright. New York, to
attend the manoeuvres at that station.
Major George Nugent. U. s. A. gave
an attractive dinner Saturday evening
for Colonel FrsdssiSk sdTeng; c @ho
is here with Mrs. Strong for the target
practice. Major Nugents guests IN,
Guided Colonel Ira Haynes, Captain and
Mrs. Carter. Major and Mrs. Jenkins.
Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Coleman. Captain
and Mrs. Baker.
Following, the SATURDAY evening hop no ,:
=
the many who entertained at supper at
the Officers Club in the fort.
Mrs. j. II. j. Hodgson and MISS H9SaG-
annual visit to spend some time In
honor Of Miss Hodgson. Mrs. Merritt
entertained at dinner Tuesday evening
Miss Madelin Becker, of New forki
Kimberly.
An unusually large number OF Phil
adelphians, Baltimoreans and Washlng-
ISri6
day for the weekend. while quite
number made the trip from Richmond
in machines to attend the SATURDAY
evening hop and take swim IN tho
Dr. and Mrs. Eli s. Reary. of Phil .
adelphia. have left. after FEW days
Mr. and Mrs w, c: Young came down
from Philadelphia Saturday to spend
Captain B. Snyder and Mrs; Snyder
short visit at the Chamberlin. =, G
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. G. Bunker. U. s.
~. are among the recent arrivals reg
Other visitors from Phiiadelpfsa here
this week We're Mr. and Mrs James
Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. William l.
Mrs weaver. wife OF Brigadisr,den..
eral Erasmus NJ. Weaver. y. S. a; OF
Washington, D. c.. is visiting Lieu.
Major C. C. Hearne. U. S. A, of
Washington. who was formerly sta
toned at Fortress Monroe. is spending
some time here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Wortham. OF
Richmond. with Miss Mary Hogc Colo
man. Of New York. were visitors at tho
Chamberlin a few days this week.
Mrs. Ira Haynes. wife OF Colonei
Haynes, commandment Of Fortress Mon
roe, has gone to Clifton Springs for
the remainder OF the summer.
Mrs. G. L. Cullingsworth. with Misses
Lucille and Phoebe Cullingsworth. Miss
Ethel Evans and Miss Louise Garrr.
ger. motored down from Richmond Sat-
Yrday, evening to attend the hop at
the Chamberlin.
Mr. and Mrs w. T. Reed and Miss
Others other VIII Who car came " by machine from
Richmond this week for short Visit.
Other arrivals from Richmond in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Garnett. Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Funston, George ~.
Saunders. w. M. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Belyin. Mr.. and Mrs, Mead T.
Spicer, n EJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS

Mount Elliott, Va, August with
the mercury between 80 and 100 in
the city. guests are rapidly arriving
in search OF the cool mountain air. and
here they are not disappointed, as
each night finds a warm blanket a
necessity. The guests have come
from all parts of the country. and
Elliott unsurpassed Friday party
composed of Miss Nellie Butler. and
Miss Alice Butler, of Warrenton, Va {;
DR. and Mrs. Hunter b. Spencer, OF
Stanton, Va, and Harry Price, of Mt.
Elliott, motored to the Hot Springs
for the day. Saturday evening a
party OF bathers enjoyed a dip in the
swimming pool. afterward motoring
to the home Of MIR. Putney, for sup
per. Saturday night Misses Hannah
and Mary Bowers, of Richmond. Va,
arrived from the Allegheny Inn for a
short stay.
Charles E. Workman. Jr.. spent sew
cral days here, returning Monday to
his home in Richmond. MIR. and Mrs.
George Blackley and family. of Staun
ton, have arrived for stay OF sew
eral weeks. Mrs. V. C. Davidson came
Sunday night to spend several weeks.
Others registered the past week are
Mrs. w B. Hamlin. Miss Angie Kelly,
Mrs. A. ]. Scott and daughter and Mrs.
l. c. Noel. all OF Richmond. Va; MIR.
and Mrs. H. II. Dawson. of washing
ton, d. c.. Ircneus koiner, of Cri
mora; Mrs. Landen C. Berkeley, OF
Danville, Va; John II. Miller, Tampa.
Fla; Russell Brown, NJ. w Croft, S.
ii. Larner S. ii. Garrison and r. a.
Brooks, all of Stanton, Va; Mrs. Il.
ID. Davis, Greene County, Va; II. B.
Eggleston. Columbia. Miss: w. w.
Chamblaine. Washington. y. c.; MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Early, Doyles-
willie. Va. and Mrs. u. H. Brown, of
Cro2et Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Neu Method
Gas Ranges

The many unique features of the
NEW METHOD (each protected
by patents, and therefore EXCLU-
SlFE) cannot be rully explained
In a limited space. The object Of
each improvement and what it
accomplishes in the way of i'm
proved work can be better under
stood at a demonstration. For
that reason we will demonstrate
the NEW METHOD at any time.
Explain each feature in detail and
show the range as 1t will be under
actual working conditions. Come
In at any time-no obligation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Gibson
Refrigerators

The construction of the GIBSON
is such as to produce the greatest
amount of refrigeration with the
least possible consumption Of ice.
A series of vents is provided,
whereby the air as cooled in the
ice chamber Is carried down and
through all Compartments. a
steady and constant circulation of
frigid air is maintained at all
times. This and other features
make the GIBSON the ideal re-
frigerator. An adequate idea of
the advantages of the GIBSON
may only be obtained at a demon
StratiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Boone
Kitchen Cabinets

AS the name implies, this Cabi-
net is boone to the housewife.
Countless are the steps 1t will
save, for. seated in front of the
BOONE" the entire meal may
be prepared without rising. Every
cooking ingredient at hand in con-
venient boxes and bins, and all the
various utensils hanging in handy
cupboards. Come in and see it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
The Petit Store

Here three items which truly
Remember the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
IBERA CREDIT TERMS


O ti a amount
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
DOUGLAS TAXES ONE
 FROM GRAYs--s ID 8

Another little blow up this lime in me tenth inning. cost the Warren Dis. Srict Grays the game Sunday with tAoagias. The game was by far the pest Of the season and. even though tne long end of the score went to the i'ohgias boys, the game greatly helped m getting the Grays into form.
 Al the end of the sixth Bisbee heii the lead. to .. Elliott was on the mound for Bisbee and twirled a great game For Douglas Rice pitched sev- en Innings. and was then relieved by Turvey. who showed less speed and allowed the Bisbee team 10 hold l. lead l. was in the ninth that fh, errors began appearing ana Donvias tied the score. More errors ,n the tenth and Douglas was able 10 put over the winning run, the game end ing g to s ih their favor.
 TAe GTays will undoubtedly hc in championship form in about a month Just now the team is stiH getting acqeainted, and a blow up in one de- partment soon spreads. WiJh two .r three more games the locals will he seasoned and bone head" in any department will have no effect on the remainder Of the team. There is plenty Of enthusiasm. many games are scheduled and the prospects fer a Dennant winning team are bright
 Douglas is enthusiastic for its team and arrangements have been made to set full outfit. including suits. The grand stand has been repaired and the field is in good condition. Man ager Carruthers. of the Grays. while stlll retaining the presidency Of the league, yesterday resigned as mana. ger of the Warren District Grays. A successor will be appointed later.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
hORCROSS TELLS THEM
 BISBEE'S IN CLASS 4

Manager Norcross of the Royal The. ater has been keeping the wires busy the last few days in endeayor to Sc. cure Wilson inauguration pictures The only satisfaction he has been able to obtain so far was in tele. gram received last evening saving, Five thousand others are keeping you company" to which he replied, Not worrying about others; am as fearless as any of them. Come across"
 It is known that the Inauguration pictures will nor only present the greatest gathering of Americans of prominence ever assembled on a sin. gle occasion but that they will also represent the crowning achievement in motion picture photography in the United States. It is also known that these pictures are going to be very dilticult to get. None have yet been exhibited and it is expected that Il will be several days yet before they will be released even in the larges; cities What Manager Norcross is trying to do is to get the pictures for Bisbee as early as they are given to any western city. and he intends tC keep the wires hot in his endeayors even If he has to incidentally heat up few moving picture factory man sgers at the same time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
LOWELL THEATRE
 HAS ATTRACTIVE BILL

In the new mid-week program intro duced to night at the Lowell theatre there are five long films worthy of mention. but one in particular is no-e- worthy owing to its wonderful spec tacle which is impressive and unfor- gettable. 'The Great Prayer of the Arans. Among the Mohamadens, aft CT the nerSn or feast which follows the fast or the Ramadhan extraordin- ary public manifestations long pray CTS are made. In this film the Arabs assemble in vast numbers for the great prayer. The ceremony Is held in the open and the thousands upon thousands of costumed Arabs, each with their little prayer mat. make an interesting sight
 Along the Columbia River" depicts scenes along the gateway to the north west, including the most famous sal. mon fisheries in the world. and some prize specimens. Coming inland i'm. mense agricultural projects are ex. posed to view. remarkable enough 10 i hold the most elusive spectator.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL

In the opening game of the Y. NJ, C. A. indoor baseball season, the Y. team defeated the High School in a close game. the final score standing 10 to 8. Hodgson, for the r, pitched star game. Following is the line up of the two teams Y, Krebs, C; Hodgson. p; Wadsworth. s; Benton 2b; Champion, ID; Maffeo, Sb; But Ter. f; High School; Ludford. c; Yoakum, p; Newman. ID; Medigovich zb; Schmalzel, 3b; Verfuth, f
 Tonight, at 7:3O the Miners vii meet the Bankers and at s;3O the Pro fessionals will meet the Phelps Dodge team. There is much interest in the series and a large crowd was in at tendance last night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
Growing Children
 Need Good Bowels
Give a Mild Laxative Occss ionaIIy 10 insure Regular
 Bowel Action

lSs child grows older it requires more and more personal attention from the mother and as the functions of the bowels are of the utmost i'm I.ortance to health great attention should be paid to them.
 Diet is of great importance, and the mother should watch the effect of cer. tain foods. A food will constipate one and not another, anu so We have q healthy food like eggs causing bilious ness to thousands, and wholesome fruit like bananas constipating many. It Is also to be considered that the child is growing, and great changes are taking place in the young man or young woman. The system has not vet settled itself to it's later routine.
 very valuable remedy at this stage. and one which every growing hoy and girl should be given often or occasionally according to the individ- nal circumstances. is Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and tonic combined. SO mild that 1t is given to little babies, and yet equal Iv. effective in the most robust con stitutIon. At the first sign of a ten dencv to constipation give a small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night on re. tiy.ng. and prompt action will follow Id inc morning. It not only acts on thc stomach an db0wels bat it's tonic properties build Up and strcnsthen the svsfen generally. Mrs. Henry bab- Ter. Var Dyke. Wis. writes that her iiftle son. Melvin Bsbler. was con stfpated most of the time until she
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

Bowling association opens at Roch ester N. Y.
 Opening of annual bench show oi Maryland Kennel club al Baltimore.
 Friday
 Pacific coast interscholastic track and sai4 championships at University Of California
 au,...-l..aal tournament Of North ern Wisconsin Whist League at Osh- kosh Wis. tF.B
 Saturday
 National interscholastic swimming championships at New York A. C.. New York City. National A. A. |. diving champion ships at New York A. C. New York City
 New England Amateur boxing cham pionships at New York 4. C, New York City.
 New England amateur boxing cham ships al Boston.
 Annual bench show at St. Louis Col lie club St. Louis, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
GOES BACK ID OLD
 DAYS OF FREEDOM

IL now seems the Royal Theatre has attained the pinacle of success it the production of The Cowboy Mil. lionaire." This is without doubt the most eiaborate production of it's kinC ever shown in the Warren district. While viewing this western master piece in motion pictures. one is in voluntary carried back to early day in this country when the cowboy care-free and happy, rode the ranges unmolested by the advance of civiliza. ton
 The lazy. easy-going grace of the 1.-the and slender figure sweying in the saddle. with every muscle keenly alive and tense to every motion of the mount. makes the cowboy fascinat ing and romantic figure. trained to meet and master emergencies out oi the power of the work-a-day man of the world. and ever challenging his admiration. The home of the COW. boy Is in his saddle. He can accom- plisb wonders in his way. as from his swaying perch he rounds up" the meaty material that feeds the sinews of civilization.
 The Cowboy Millionaire" the two reel masterpiece which is now being shown at the Royal theater we see him reveliing in ali the sturdy sports of the rough rider, and in the feats Of skill that make his calling risky for life and limb This. together with the rich vein Of comedy that pervades this pictorial production makes it by far the greatest western picture ever shown here.
 The Cowboy Millionaire" will Dc the till again tonight when it will he presented for the last time In this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

gave hira Dr. Caldweil's Syrup Pep sin. Since using this remedy he has never been consGpated.
 The use of Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup PeDsin win teach you to avoid ca thartics. salts and pills IS they are too harsh for the majority and their effect is only temporary. Syrup Pep sin brings permanent results, and t can be conveniently obtained of any nearby druggist at fifty cents and one dollar 6 bottle. Results are al ways guaranteed or money will be refunded
 # no member of your family has ever used Syrup PepsIn and you would like to make a personal trial of lt before buying it in the regular way of druggist, send your address
 "a postal will do-to W. B. Caldwell, 4l7 Washington St., Monticello, H., and free sample bottle will be mailed you