davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

L!ddello Jones. of Huntsville. Texas: Miss
Brownie boil. OF Louisburg. W. Va. Miss
Mary k1to Lee. OF Houston. Texas: Misses
Sallic Lovelace. Alice Blocker. Florence
Ingram Wayne Ingram. Aiieen Ill., Mary
Hill. Louise P-nick. Lizzie Penick. Ruth
Penick. Lavalette Morton. Elizabeth Nor
ton. Emma H. Morton. Annie Walters. Mary
Price. Helen Easloy. Bessie Easlcy. Imogen
Watkins. Louise Thompson. Elizabeth Has
kins Lee Fowlkes. Eva Loveince Mary
Eva Vaughan. Maude Richardson. Mildred
Evans. Nitn Evans all of this place; Miss
Maria Spykcr. of Pennsylvania. and Miss
Harrictt Wilson. Of Richmond
Miss Marie Easlcy returned several days
ago from Lexington where she has been
visiting friends.
Miss Mary Kate Lee Of Houston. Texas.
Is visiting Mrs John .. Watkins on upper
Walter l.. Norwood. OF 81. Louis. is visit
Ing relatives In South Boston.
Minis Mary Price and IIss Lou Price will
leave Tuesday for Richmond. where they
Will visit friends
Mrs J. f Lipscomb. Jr. OF Richmond. is
the guest OF friends In South Boston.
Mrs. j. A. Giascock. OF Richmond who n s
been visiting Mrs. A. Ii. Moon. left to- day
for New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

for Mrs. Garrison. who came with Score
tary Garrison. Brigadier General +. NJ.
Major General Leonard Wood. chief OF stafr.
and number OF other Washington OH
Gals
The same evening Colonel and Mrs Haynes
entertained at dinner At the Chamheriin
for a number OF officers Of the Coast
Artillery Corps. who here TO witness
the game OF war at the artillery school,
profusion OF pink roses and chrysan,he-
and were laid for twenty nve. The
company included Brigndier General Z. NJ.
L. $. A.. OF Fort Washington, Md: Major
William Cole. u. $. A.: Major W $. Smith.
mund II make "" g. A. colonel G0T rsom mas
Hidgeway I; $ A.: Colonel and Mrs, VII
loug Ia Waise' L. s.. A; Colonel John d.
Percy Willis. L. $. A.. and Mrs. Willis:
Captain {. c. Carter y. $. A.. and Mrs.
and Mrs Mckinney; Mrs. l.. T Hess. Cap
tain Masteila, y s A., and Mrs Mastella;
Monroe
The yacht Niagara. recently chartered by
Gould for trip around the world. arrived
"Wednesday from Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs Letter. who come ashore daily. have
found a number OF old friends nj the Cham
berlin and In the fort.
! Tho immense British yacht Marynthea.
Y. C., arrived this week from Newport. and
IS anchored on the Chamberiin pier. The
anchored off here the past weeks.
cleared Tuesday for New York. Aboard were
Mr. and Mrs. :. y. Fletcher and MIR. Walter
Beiling.
dance Thursday evening and oyster
roast Friday afternoon at Ruckroe Beach
! we're among the many social features ar
ranged for the sixth annual session OF the
Association OF Surgeons Of the Norfolk and
/, Western Railway. At the opening session
| addresses were delivered by Gordon Cum
/ innings. of Hampton: Colonel l. a Haynes
| L. :. a.: DR.. Joseph a. Gale. Roanoke: DIR.
! j. w. Simmons Martinsville; DR.. j. A.
| Culpepcr. Norfolk: Drs W. e Driver and
/ y. a. Burke, Norfolk: DIR. :. :. Gale, Roam
oke; Drs. II. r. brewery and 6. w Lough-
| ty. Norfolk
DIR. and Mrs. Charles VI. Edwards and son.
! OF Richmond. were among those attending
| the meeting of the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
South Boston. Va October IA reception
Respondent with unusual beauty. compli-
mentary to Miss Helen Eiddeile Jones. OF
huntsville. Texas. WA given Tuesday after
noon b. Mrs. Samuel i. Gillisnd. at her
home on upper Main The Gilliland homo
~ prettiiy decorated with profusion
OF autumn branches. goidenrod and cut
nowcrs. The guests met at the door
by little Misses Margaret Armstrong and
Elizabeth Hodges. In the receiving line
with Mrs. Gililnnd were Miss Jones, OF
Huntsville. Texas: Miss Mary Kate Lea of
Houston. Texas: Miss I.avnlette Morton
Miss Sallie lovelsce. Miss Mary Iiiil and
Mise Eva Vaughan OF this place.
Mrs. Charles 7. Yancey mistress OF
ceremonies. while Mrs. j. ID. Tucker had
charge OF the refreshments. assisted by
Miss Eva Ioveiace Miss Irene Norwood
Miss Lee FowikeH and little Miss Lillian
Mae Gililand. Punch dispensed by
Mrs. j. W. Easlcy. Jr.
The guests present wore: Miss Helen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

II, Darlington. OF Lynchburg. Is visiting
their sister. Mrs. S. G. stevens. In New
York
Robert Chermslde, of Staunton. is visit
ing his brother. II. B, chermside. of this
place.
Miss Ella Slower. OF Broad Rum is visit :
ing In the home Of Mrs. +. r. Watkins
Joel H. Watkins. OF Washington spept
ne week, END with his parents. MIR and
Mrs. + u. Watkins
Mrs +. II. Fred OF Blacksburg Is visi, i.
,ng Miss Mary Elfreth Darlington Mt "velle
Miss Ruth W. Hannah left on Monday
Tor Washington. where she will become a
member of the faculty OF Chevy Chase Semi
nary.
Mrs 7 L. Morrisette is visiting hor sister.
MIS-. Nat Morton. in North Carolina
), Mrs Ada NJ. Gibbs is visiting Misses MOI!
lie Gibbs and Mamie stevens. OF Bedford
City.
Mrs Y y Davis, who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs William c. Darlington
mas returned TO her homo In Lunchburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
| Williamsburg, Va. October i.-Mlss Anne
RulIin has been guest ~ the Colonial Inn
this week.
Mrs James II: stone and little son. James,
! spent this week as guests or Mrs stone s
! brother, Hugh Jones. and Mrs. Jones in
Richmond.
Miss Margaret Drake OF Richmond.
Miss Louise Serviente. after spending the
Ing for Isle Of Wight County. where she
VIII spend the winter teaching in the res
cue graded and high school.
/ Miss Mary Bowry. who has been visiting
relatives in Portsmouth for several days,
has returned home.
| Miss Ellen Barnes, daughter OF Nr. and
Mrs. ". II. barnes. left the first Of the
week for Washington to spend the winter.
Miss HARRIET IIankins OF Washington.
Mrs. q. a. Hnnkins.
Miss Mary Garrett left this morning for
ton Of the Episcopal Church. which VIII
convene in that city next week
retred and MTs ibs"n are guests Of tSs
Misses Smith on Palace Green
| Misses Nora and Elizabeth Macon. who
City and Fau1ucr Counties. here for
month. after which they viii 60 &c St.
DR. j. Thomson Booth, after spending
severHi weeks e here win his parents Dr.
Mrs he r.. 'ns he Week
Ashland where he will practice his pro-
fession.
M15H lsucIe roster WIS HpstcSS n u Deau
tifui card party in her home on Palace
i Green Thursday afternoon Among those
playing were: Misses Agnes Morecock, Jetta
Thorpe. HARRIET Iiankins sue Ruftin. Mabel
Stubs. Beulah Brooks. Ellen Barnes. Yir-
ginia Peachy, Sadie Harrison. Mary Henley
and Mary Branch Spencer. Emily Hall. Mary
Ware Gait. Edna Roberts, Ebert Motcure.
Catherine Geddy. Louise Harrison. Martha
Spencer. and Mrs 4. II. Miles.
Miss Elizabeth Gait, of New York. is visit
Ing her au,lt. Miss Annie Gait.
Henry Graves OF williamsburg. and John
of left for No
York to witness the worlds series o. ball
games. Mrs. Graves accompanied her hus-
band to New York. but will go from there
To Browns Station TO remain several weeks
with relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR

doubled the beauty OF your hair. a
delightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or Is scraggy.
faded. dry. brittle or thin. BESIDES
Identifying the hair. Danderine dis
solves every particle Of dandrun
cleanscs. purifes and invigorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and
falling hair. but what will please you
most will be after few weeks use
when you see new hair-nnc and
downy ut irst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair, and lots
of 1t. surely get n 25-ccnt bottle OF
Knowlton's Dandernc from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it
Advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
LAWRE NCEvILLE
Especial to The rimes-DIspa,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lawrenceville. Va. October miss Helen
Doughty has returned to Lawrenceviiie after
spending her vacation In Acconac County.
Mrs. A. ". Rawlings. OF South HILL is
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Bayley. on Windsor Avenue.
Miss Henrietta Gardner has resumed her
work here after an extended trip TO points
North.
Rev. A. p. Gray Jr. will leave Monday
for his former home in Little Washington.
Rappahannock County. where he VIII visit.
Mrs y. y. Pettigrcw and daughter. OF
Richmond. were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Bayley this week.
Mrs. j. II. Ryland is home after visit
to relatives in Danville.
Miss Lucy Meade Allen. who has been
the guest OF Miss Rosa Lee Turnbul. has
returned to her home In kenbridge.
number of citizens Of I.awrcnceviiie
went to the Meckienburg Fair In Chase
City on Thursday to hear Secretary Bryan
speak.
Many automobile parties have been made
up to visit the State Fair next week. As
there Is improved road all the way
to Richmond. 1t is easy matter to make
the round trip BY automobile in single
uu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
PROVIDENCE FORGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Providence Forge. Va. October THE
public school viii open here next Monday
teacher.
The teachers meeting Friday at the
Toano High school In James CITY County.
WAS well attended by the teachers from
this vicinity.
Mrs Isabel Coleman has returned to Rich :
mond after visit OF several days here.
Miss Fedora Ha kali VIII leave soon to
take charge Of her school AT Tunstai New
Kent County.
Miss Miriam Coleman. after spending sew
eral months At Stirling. has returned 10 the
Barton Heights High school.
Warren Christian has gone 10 Frederlcks-
burg. where he Will attend school this ses-
sion.
Mrs. n. +. Coleman and Miss Gladys Cole
man left Wednesday for Richmond
Mrs. Pierson. OF Richmond, Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Hughs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Il. Darlington. OF Lynchburg. Is visiting
their sister. Mrs. s. G.. stevens In New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
COLUMBIA

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Columbia, Va October 4.-Malcolni Gait
was recent visitor 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Hucks;ep.
3. Il. Cowherd left Thursday to attend
the Fredericksburg Fair.
Miss Elisabeth Cooke is the weekend
guest OF Miss Nancy Payne near here.
Miss Lucille Jackson Who has been spend
ing some time with Miss Marie Payne. re-
turned 10 her home In Norfolk this week.
Nj. and Mrs Virgil Mostly spent sew
eral days here this week visiting relatives.
Everett Mostly and Lewis Stoneman were
visitors to Palmyra on Tuesday.
MISC Marie Payne left this week for Bryn
Mawr, Pa, where she goes TO take charge
OF eli in iisin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
ASHEVILLE
tSnecial 10 the Times-Dispatcb

INneclaI 20 TIE TlmeH.Dlspatch.I :,
Ashcvile. y. G., October mir. ana Mrs
George G. Redgood. OF Richmond. were
Ashevilie visitors during the past week,
spending several days in the Land OF the
SHY
Among the Norfolk visitors TO Asheviiie
this week were Mr.. and Mrs W. \. Whalcy.
> c. Hoover OF Richmond. spent the early
part OF the week In this city.
+, y Gilman. OF Richmond. was an Ashe-
Vile visitor this week. spending the early
part OF the week in this city.
T. NJ. Chandlee, OF Richmond was a
guest Of friends in this city during the
early part OF the week.
Miss Mary Stikciehther. bride-elect OF
next week. wns the guest Of honor at an
enjoyable auction bridge party which was
given Tuesday night by Mrs Alfred Dunn
ut her home on Oak Street. Following the
games prizes were presented TO the more
fortunate playersA Mrs. Charlton Willard
winning the FIRST. while Mrs. Gililand Won
the second. The consolation awarded
10 Mrs c. A. Haysor.
Among the Richmond people who visited
Asheville this week wns T. II. c. Cabell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

in Richmond
Mrs W. * Davis. OF Richmond. is visit
ing friends in the village.
Mrs l." A. Bowen. of Woodland Heights,
visited relatives here this week
Mrs X. ID. Tucker. of this place is spend
ms several days with relatives in Rich
mond
Mrs. X s Flanagan has returned 10 her
home here after visit OF several weeks to
relatives in Louisa. Charlottesville and
Amelia.
Miss Gladys Nichols. of Woodland
Heights is spending several days here
Mrs, Il. c. Porter. OF Richmond spent
several days I'm tho village this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
For IS cents you can make yovr
hair lustrous, fluffy and
abundant.

Immediate? - Yes! Certain - that's
the JOY OF it. Your hair becomes light.
"avy. fluffy abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as ii young
BlrTs after Dandcrnc hair cleanse.
Just Try this-noistcn q cloth with Il
little Dandcrinc and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair OF dust dirt or excessive oil.
and in just Il few moments YOU have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
POWHATAN

Special 10 The TimeG- Dispatch
Powhatan. Va. October AIR and Mrs
Noble Jordan. OF Richmond. spent several
Mrs I. NJ, Miller, ~ this place IS spend
Ing few days with her daughter Mrs
r. 7. Reid, in Richmond
Mrs. Y. j. Iipscomh Is VISITING frienLs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE
Especial 10 Tho Times. Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Charlotte Courthouse. Va. October i-The
following delegates represented the III. 4.
Darlington Chapter of the u. ID. e. at tho
convention In Richmond this weok. Mrs
G. G. Guthrie Mrs w. c. Darlington. Mrs.
T.. G. Thornton and Mrs. j. ID. Norton
hns accepted call to tho Presbyterian
churches Of Charlotte Courthouse and
brakes Branch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
OLD POINT.

| Especial to The Times Dispatch
| Old Point Comfort, Va. October 4.-Mrs
| Ira NJ. Haynes. wife of Colonel HAYNES, ".
4 g.. A., the commanding officer OF Fortress
Monroe. gave large buffet luncheon on
tHuAeaeg Ut her hoins, on the reservation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

town. Ohio.
J. y. Moore returned Thursday from Chat
tanooSa. where he attended the g. A. K.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-29

three congregations hold forth in
buildings valued at $500, while one
worships in an edifice that cost $685..
600, which is nearer what 1t should
be. Many of our Congregational
churches are not sufficiently equip.
ped for carrying on the most helpful
form of service and worship II the
windows rattle. or the organ squeaks,
or the room is gloomy, or cold, or
poorly lighted, or badly seated, sure.
ly money expended on the interior of
such buildings would bring large re-
suits.
The writer does not know how the
churches in Vermont stand as
against the churches OF the same
denomination in other states, but he
could, If he wished, make a guess
that no state can go lower. We
should hope, at least, no state could.
A higher average of salary would
have a strong tendency to ill up our
81 vacant pulpits, cause longer pas
torates, give the III ministers a
chance to do better service. and tone
up generally Congregationalism in
the Green Mountain State.
p T. II p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-29
COUNTY OFFICERS
BATTLE WITH
STRIKERS
Continued Rioting at Steel Trust
Plant
BULLET KILLS SPECTATOR
Several Persons Wounded But Not
a Striker Was Among the In
jured.

Pittsburg, Jan 29.-Deputy sheriffs
and strikers from the Rankin plant
of the American steel and wire com
pany near this city, clashed last
night and one man was killed and IL
other persons were injured, several
of them fatally. All the wounded,
except two deputy sheriffs and a
policeman were spectators. Not a
striker was injured as far as can be
learned. Among the injured are sew
eral women and xmonths-old
child. The deputy sheriffs and strik
ers collided on Hawkins avenue, one
of the principal street of Rankin
borough, which adjoins Pittsburs
The county officers, armed with re-
volyers and rifles, and the strikers
armed with revolvers and stones,
battled for one hour within an area
of two street squares. The rioting
and shouting ended when the deputy
sheriffs retreated within the fence
of the mill.
The dead man, George Kozley, was
twice shot in the stomach. The in
jured are: Fritz Beck, shot in head,
MORALLY hurt; Mrs John Sedan,
shot in left arm; Richard Parish,
shot in left leg; Anne Leba, shot in
stomach; Walter Barnett, chief of
police of Rankin, head lacerated;
Michael Miles, aged six months, shot
in left ear; Charles Benson, shot in
stomach; Anton Andisk, shot in
breast. Two deputy sheriffs were
shot in the back and two unknown
negroes received bullets in their
legs
The strike at the plant of the
American steel and wire company,
subsidiary of the United States steel
corporation, started less than a week
ago The strikers mainly are fore
igners employed as laborers in the
galyanizing, shipping and fence wire
departments. They are paid at the
rate of 10 cents an hour, or $3.50 a
day of 10 hours. They are demand
ing 30 cents an hour.
The first outbreak occurred last
Saturday night, when the strikers
and the policemen of Rankin clashed,
and nine persons were injured dur
ing the melee, a majority of them be-
ing officers. Many shots were fired.
Later the strikers from the hills sur
rounding Rankin borough occasion
ally directed shots toward the yards
OF the mills. Sunday was quiet, but
early Monday morning the deputy
sheriffs dispersed the strikers and
Sheriff Bruff issued an order closing
all saloons. This was followed later
by the probable fatal stabbing of
deputy sheriff.
Burgess J. Knox Milligan of Rank
in yesterday issued a proclamation
declaring the borough is state of
riot. He established dead line" at
300 yards around the plant, warned
all children from the streets and
continued the order to keep all sa.
looms closed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-29
FRIEDMAN TO SAIL FEB. I
Will Submit tuberculosis "cure" at
Once to 100000 Test

New York. Jan. 2S.-Dr. f. F. Fried
mann, the Berlin doctor who says he
has discovered a cure for tuberculC
sis, is to sail for New York on the
Mauretania on February /. Charles
+. Finlay. president of the Aetna Ma
tional Bank who stands ready to give
DR. Friedman 100000 If he proves
that he really has a cure, received in
formation to this effect yesterday.
DIR. Friedman sent word to his
brother in this city that he has def
nitely made up his mind to bring his
culture to this country.
While Mr.. Finlay does not doubt
that DR. Friedman is coming here
solely for the purpose OF submitting
his cure for test under Mr. Finlay's
offer. the latter has not received from
the doctor any precise acceptance OF
his million dollar proposal. When
Mr.. Finlay said on Sunday that DR..
Friedman has accepted his proposal
he said so on the authority OF DIT.
Friedmann's New York brother Mr..
Finlay said yesterday that he thought
that was enough TO show Dr. Fried
MAINS real purpose in coming.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-29
LUKE BRADSHAW
HAS GONE BACK
TO PRISON
WinhaII Negro Resumes His
rs Year Sentence
PAROLED BY GOV. PROUYT
Returned to Windsor by Warrant of
Gov. Fletcher for Violating
White Slave Act.

Sheriff Frederick Godfrey return
ed early this morning from Windsor
where he went yesterday to recon-
NIT Luke Bradshaw, colored. of Win
hall to the state prison. Bradshaw.
who was a paroled prisoner, goes
back to prison to serve the remand
er OF a 20 year sentence.
Bradshaw was convicted at the
June term of county court in 1897 OF
burglary, grand larceny and rape and
was sentenced to 25 years in prison.
He was pardoned September ~, 1910.
by Gov. George H. Prouty upon the
request of prominent persons In
Bennington county who were con-
WINGED that an unusual large amount
of prejudice against Bradshaw, be-
cause of his color, existed at the
time of his trial.
The warrant issued by Governor
A. NJ. Fletcher, for the re-committal
of Bradshaw to the state prison
stated that the prisoner had broken
his parole in that he had engaged in
the white slave traffic and that he
had associated with persons not OF
good character.
Sheriff Godfrey was accompanied
by Deputy Sheriff ]. D. Purdy Of Man
chester on his trip to Windhall. They
found Bradshaw and his mother liy-
ing in small house fully half a mile
from any other dwelling and which.
together with few acres OF land,
are owned by the aged colored wom-
an.
Mrs. Bradshaw is now over So
years of age and in his numerous re-
quests for a parole the son laid par
ticular stress upon his desire to re-
turn to Windhall to care for his aged
parent Since leaving the prison at
Windsor, Bradshaw has improved the
little home until 1t is now in excel
lent condition.
Neither Bradshaw or his mother
showed any particular emotion when
the negro was told by the officer that
he must return to Windsor.
81 dunno what it's all about, said
the aged colored woman, Luke hain't
had no woman about this place and
he certainly has been good to me
since he came back" \
Bradshaw did not offer any expan-
alton. Whether he was unable to do
so or concealed knowledge he may
have is not known. He talked freely
with the sheriff while on his way to
Bennington. He admitted that he had
attempted through advertisements in
the newspapers to secure some wom-
IL Id 4.
was at work on a lumber Job. The
only woman who answered his adver-
tisement, he said. came from Spring
field to Manchester. He met her at
Manchester and she refused to go
any further.
Bradshaw is an unusually intelligent
negro. He is fine specimen of the
race physically, tall and straight, and
carries himself like a man who has
seen military service.