davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

The presence of dishes before him
makes him sick. AT his stomach and he
is actually doing himself an injury
when he eats at such n table.
StaurtS Dyspepsia Tablet taken
after each meal Will excite appetite,
and in a short time one will find the
sight OF food becoming less and less
repugnant until after II few meals one
VIII take courage enough to join with
the family in the regular fare.
As soon as this is done and thorc
follows no evil effects. then by con-
tinuing the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you VIII soon be restored to
your normal, healthy and vigorous APP
petite.
one OF the real pleasures of eating
is the JOY or smelling and seeing food.
These qualities are essential to the
normal digestion. for they excite the
flow Of saliva in the mouth, and the
gastric juices in the stomach, and the
make ready the digestive apparatus
for tho food when it is eaten.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
ingredients that every system needs.
Weakened fluids OF nature used In di-
gcstion are quickly restored to their
normal proportion. and in a short time
are 80 evenly balanced that the system
can manufacture it's own pepsin and
| hydrochloric acid as II should.
| Go 10 YOUR druggist to-day and buy
a box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
| price so ccnts.--Advertisemen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
WONDERFUL CURIOSITY.

Tho Industrial Building on the Fair
Grounds is great educational centre
educat ional and Instructive. and are
intensely Interesting in thousand
ways
Perhaps one of the displays that at
ainly one that arouses vast deal OF
curiosity. Is the big booth q the
Institution that has a big plant l''i at
Harrison and Clay Streets. The novel
" OF the thing is what attracts so
pie visiting tho fair who do not ap-
prove OF tho business of the Home
Brewing Company or any other COM
ness, but all the same everybody. in
Guiding the preachers and the temper
ance orators, stop at the Home Brew
ing Company's booth to study and even
10 admire the novel display it has
there.
OF course. the Home Brewing Com
pany has arranged this novel display
TO advertise its product. which Is beer.
and first. and foremost I'm the large
semi -circle taken up by, the display is
that does business all the year around
at Harrison and Clay Streets. But
the UNIQUE manner in which this dis
Guiding those who never drink beer.
6 6Ht wn9 tnd same and ha aG,nire great
wherever they see it. In tho first place.
The electrical display is novel, and
people who stop at the Home Com
pany's booth wonder how all OF the
electric light effects are brought about
Then the workings of the inexhaustiblc
beer bottle is n mystery that people
stand for a long time TO try to figure
out. This bottle is in the dead centre
of a table Illustrating the palatahle
lunch. and it flows necessarily; just
how is the question that people stop
at this display Il long time to try TO
solve.
the everflowing bottle OF beer i'm the
centre of the lunch table. inexhaus
tible. and in addition TO tho splendid
display of the products of the factory
under varied electric lights there is
also an evergreen display of potted
flowers and greenhouse plants that at
tract the attention Of the thousands of
visitors to the biggest State Fair that
Virginia has ever known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
DEMOCRATS SLUMP
IN THEIR BATTING
Minority Leader Mann En-
dcavors to Make Some Parlia-
mentary Inquiries.
ASKS RETURNS FROM GAME
No Arrangements Having Been
Made. He Supplies and An
nounccs Bakers Home Run.

Washington. October 7.-DeclarinE the
House Democrats had slunped woctuly in
.tei- legislative batting averages and In
,beir interest IN The administration game
since ;hey passed the currency bill UP TO the
senate. Minority Leader Mann to-day pre-
vented the reference to conference of the
urgent deficiency bill and turned tho we'll
81 ,hc House into an arena Cor worlds
series returns When The deficiency bill was
,epor,ed from tho senate. the minority
ieaGo- made n point OF quorum. rol!
.au ~ tho House showed l6c present; fifty
,hfee short Of a quorum. The serGeant-at-
arins was instructed TO send FOR absentees
The House then settled down for a Ions
wait, ae I; was known there were few more
members ip tho city
Mr. Wann Wants Ball Returns.
a, O'clock with a quorum stu lacking,
the minority leader. rising TO make par
liamentary inquiry asked; Il wish TO
ass Il the chair has made arrangements 10
inform tho House az the progress OF the
bsl game In New York ."
rhat IS 10, parliamentary INQUIRY"
The chair replied, while everybody on The
foo- chcercd
several vain attempts were made to ad-
;ourn the Democrats refusing 10 second
the motions. In the meantime the ball game
had been IN progress FOR several innings.
snt some one sent the nrsi returns TO M.
Mann.
Parliamentary Inquiries
a parliamentary inquiry. Mr. Chairman
sail Tie minority leader. rising
state it said the Speaker
Would +, be prorer to ANNOUNCE that the
core now IS TO in favor OF Philadelphia
,u The fourth inning 80
out ot order" said tho ohai- as mes
sanger ran up 20 the minority leader with
another bulletin
Announces Bakers Homo Run
THAT bciac out OF order said Nr. Mann.
Using TO another parliamentary inquiry I
vould ask Il 81 would be in order
rouncc that Baker OF Philadelphia has just
Knocked home run ana that The score row
Il . 20 I IN favor of the Athletics? o.
rha; IS not parliamentary inquiry an
uogrcei the chair.
AND 50 IL went until the sixth :nnlns
when Mr.. Mann announced the score with
out addressing the chair and adjournment
Was taken.
Administration leaders tonight were dis
patching kilograms 70 absent members in
ueishhorinE states urging them TO hasten
% Washington by noon Tomorrow 50 that
ths deficiency bill can be disposed OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
DIES SUDDENLY

Smith Hall. Jr, sixty-six wears old,
was found dead in his bed yesterday
afternoon AT his home, $40 Semmes
Street. After eating hearty dinner.
Mr.. Hall lay down for n nap. When
Mrs. Hall Went TO arouse him shortly
after 1890 o'clock she found her hus-
band had died. His death is believed
10 have been caused from heart trou-
bile.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 400 o'clock from the resi-
Ceuce. Rev. Henry G. Pfeiffer, pastor
oil Central Methodist Church. Will Off
oiate The burial will ne in Maury
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
BEAUTIFUL EVENING WEDDING.
Miss Sallic III. Whitmorc Hccomc-
Drtdc OF Ernnk Z. .Inncn

Miss snIlic III. Whitmorc Hecomcs
Bride OF Frank r. Jones.
An interesting social event was the
marriage at O'Clock tonight in ST.
Pauls Episcopal Church Of Miss Sal
lie Hardaway Wh!tmorc and Frank
Fitzgerald Jones. The rector. the Rev.
l.. l.. cambridge, performed tho cere-
;nony. The occas sion attracted "A larg @
assemblagc Of the families and friends
of tho popular young couple The
candles. The bride was gowned in
white charmemse, trimmed with pearls
and lace. anu carried n bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley
Her attendant as maid OF honor was
her sister, Miss Polly Goode Whitmore.
wearing Nile green chnrmeuse and
carrying pink Killarney roses Mrs.
w. y. Worth attended as matron of
honor. attired In pink charfneuse and
carrying pale pink chrysanthen,uins
Miss Ocie Jennings, of LynchburE
gowncd in green charmeuse and carry
ing pale pink chrysanthemums, was
the bridesmaid. Tho bridegroon's
best man Was his brother, George Will
liam Jones. and Master Elliott Jones
and little Miss Harriet Pope were the
RIBBON holders. The ushers were: Dr.
Frederick a. Gill, Heartwell Heath.
Harold NIlnetree, S. West Holden, En- =
nett Hoy and DR.. Claiborne s. Jones
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
George Alexander Whitmore, and the
bridegroom is the son OF AIR. and Mrs.
George William Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
VS.
SOUTH RICHMOND

Fowhatan and Bainbridge Schools
Arrangements were made to give Il
performance OF the movies" n week
ago III Il local picture theatre. but OBJ
+ections have been made to this plan.
ii is understood. by some of the school
authorities. Requests were received
from several Richmond theatres, ask
ing that the children be allowed to
come there to view educational pic
lures.
Professor L. F.. Smith, principal Of
tho Southside schools. does not know
what 10 do about the matter, as no
partially is desired TO be shown to the
theatres. The question will he taken
UP at the next meeting OF the school
board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
News Of Petersburg

Iot Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton home to the family, tho commu-
NIFTY and the state. In tho influences
II cXerts on the young. lilo hoped that
in the years TO come the people OF
Petersburg would be able 10 look back
with pride and satisfaction on the in
stitution whose cornerstone was laid
10 day.
brought to a close with the benedic-
ton pronounced by the Rev. Gcorgc
II. Spooner. The Vice President was
driven around the city and left shortly
after o'clock on his return to Wash :
ington. IL was n matter OF regret shat
he could not stay longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
OFFICIAL VISIT TO wooDMEN.
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Well known to Lending Physicians
who Indorse His Method.

wen known 10 Leaning PhySicInns
who Indorse His Method.
w. b. SEELEY, the noted rupture
expert OF Philadelphia. is sending his
personal representative to Richmond to
minister TO the needs OF the ruptured
pared to deal with the most dinicult
cases. Interested parties can consult
him free of charge at the Jefferson
Hotel, Thursday and Friday, October
and 10.
sEELEY's sPERAIATIC SHIELD
TRUSS. as used and approved by the
United states government and the Car
OF Russia, Will retain any case of rup-
ture perfectly, affording mediate re-
lief, and closes the opening in a short
time on the average case. 1t produces
results without surgery or harmful in
jections
No leg straps to irritate or soil. No
binding of hips. Clean and durable.
Future service and alterations to
meet the needs OF the individuals as the
condition progresses is a most import
ant feature OF our service that is done
without charge.
Examination and advice free.
Personal references on request.
Cut out and keep for reference.
Home office, 1927 Walnut Street.
philn delphi -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Observe Holiday To-Day.

Southsiders will observe a holiday
to-day, and large crowds are expected
to attend the State Fair Although no
official sanction has yet been given, it
is expected that the employees OF Man
chester Postal Station will be given
half holiday. Hastings Court, Part H.
and the Offices of Deputy Urea surer
Bronaugh will be closed for tho day
Most OF the business houses will give
their employees either a full or half
holiday. Hull Street cars will be run
through TO the Fair Grounds thus
avoiding any delay in transferring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
sntchheld Charge Dismissed.

Taylor Satchncld, charged with fclo-
niously strik and kicking Fletcher
Hawthorne, was dismissed yesterday by
Justice Maurice, in Police Court, Part
H.. upon the withdrawal OF the war
rant
j; aes Morton. colored. charged with
Hgh,ing in the street. was fined $40 by
Justice Maurice Charles Darlington,
lis alleged assailant, paid 50.
Fred Coleman, colored was fined 81
on the charge Of assaulting his sister
Mary Coleman. Mary was taxed s.
FOR disordcrly conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
cbarued with hitting Negro

T. J.. Major. a real estate agent, was
arraigned in Police Court. Part H..
Yesterday morning on the charge of
reckless driving when his buggy ran
down W ~. Freeman. colored. on Mon
Gay night. Owing to the condition OF
Freeman. who was badly injured, Jus
zee Maurice continued the case. Tho
l@Eio was taken TO the city Hospital
afl1f inc accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
ARGUMENT ron Nrw TRIAL.
Counsel for Blanks VIII Try 10 HIVE
Verdict Set Aside

Before Judge Mullen. OF the Hastings
Court. tomorrow. argument viii bc
heard on the motion to set aside the
verdict OF the Jury in the case OF
WaVcrly Blanks. recently convicted ~
the murder OF George w Nunnally
The Jury rendered a verdict OF second
degree murder. with imprisonment in
the penitentiary for Ave years. Coun
gel Tor Blanks are hopeful OF having
the verdict set aside and the granting
OF a new trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
RESERVATIONS OFFERED.
superintendent OF Childrcn's Home and
4 NSisInnf Soon Retire.

W. ,'. .s al 6ctnhar
the annual meeting OF trustees of the
Methodist Children's Home here this
afternoon Dr. Il. *. Boyer. superin-
tendent, and Rev. W. O. Goodc. as
sistant superintendent rendered their
designations, 10 take effect nj the an
nual meeting OF the Western North
Carolina Conference to be held in
Charlotte next month !. Walter
Thompson. superintendent OF the Jack
son Training school. at Concord. was
elected superintendent 10 succeed Dr..
Boyer The selection OF an assistant
was deferred until the annual confer
e1Cc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

AZ the first fall meeting on Saturday
OF the Junior Memorial Association. /,
was unanimously voted 10 present tho
Ladies Memorial Association the sum
or Ss' as a contribution to the fund
FOR tho erection OF tho memorial arch
IN Blandford Cemetery. Some months
ago the juniors contributed much
larger sum TO this cause. The Juniors.
boys and girls. are TO be entertained
ny tho president on Saturday evening.
Novein her !. III 4. =. H;ll Camp Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
To EstabIi,h Incinerntor.

y joint committee of Aldermen and
Councilmen. consisting OF William
koening, John H. Harvell, w. l.
Whcary and c. W. Alley, accom- pa MED
by City Engineer Budd. left for New
York this morning to make investiga-
ton as to incinerators. 1t is proposed
10 establish an incinerating plant in
Petersburg al an early day for the con
SUMPTION Of all garbage and trash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
What Is Home
Without An Appetite?
Many Miserable Dyspcptic Cnn
Quickly Enjoy Good Appetite
Using StuGrts Dyspep-
min Tablets

There Is nothing SO deplorable as a
home where at every meal one member
OF the family sits In silence eating a
special diet while others are partaking
Of the regular food
Not only does this condition become
almost unbearablc to the dyspeptic
but it throws anything but Joyous
spirit over the resl of the fnnilN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
LcyyIs-Joncx Ncddiny

Miss Ella N Jones'. OF tho Southside.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Jones, became the bride of Coleman
Lewis, OF Richmond. at a quiet wed
ding Yesterday morning at 9:15 O'CLOCK;
IN the parsonage Of cambridge Street
BAPTIST Church. Rev John w. Kinch
oloe. the pastor, performed the Scre
uony. After a visit 10 Washington
- g., MIR. and Mrs. Jones Will make
their home with Mrs Mason Rradley
Of Thirteenth and Stockton Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

Mayes. OF this city. last night Officially
Nisitc> Neherr!n Camp. Woodmen o.
the World al Enporla. Tho meeting
was largely attended. and the visitors
and others made talks. which aroused
much interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
"MOVlES" ARE DELAYED

Requests of Local Theatres Cause Oh
lection to he RAISED.
Although announced TO begin more
than week ago. the educational pic
lures have not yet been shown in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Denth of Mrr. MnitInnd.

Following AN Illness of several
months, Mrs Jennie T.. Maitland. wife
II J l. Maitland. died yesterday after
noon ~ 30 o'clock In her home, 1923
iitli street Besides her mother and
sister ahc IL survived by two small
rhildr"n The funeral services will be
h"ld tor. orrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
ron VIC rca.doncc The intcrmcnt Will
% w injury Cemetery.
~ Decatur street Methodist Church
io-niYit ucrc VIII be "a special ad :
brcEa ~ Ltov J. ~ Culbrcth. The meet
ling van DsEir at Sl5 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
JUMPS AND SEVERELY HURT.
Woman Leaps From Street Chr While
II II In Motion.

Mary Eillups, colorcd, living on Car
ter street. was seriously hurt last
night by attempting to leave a troll
ley car on the Halifax street line. The
car was In motion Mt the time. and the
woman attempted to jump off between
stops. She fell and struck her head
against the ground. She was knock ed
unconscious and wa. taken TO the hos
p;tal. 1T was thought she sustained
n slight fracture of the skull at the
back OF tho head. but this proved not
10 be the case and to-day she is get
ting along favorably.
OFFICIAL VISIT TO WOODMEN.
State and District Managers Guests
of Meherrin Cump.
State Managers s. i. Latham, of Nor
folk and District Manager r. u.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-06
BURTON.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Engler and
children and Mrs Amelia Schaal of
Cassville were Sunday visitors ar
the Bartels home.
Miss Sylvia Bossert is home from
Berien Springs, Michigan where she
attended summer school. She will
teach in northern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stoney and son
Harry and wife autoed to DUBUQUE
Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Roy and Pearl Reed returned to
their home at Nelson Sunday after
two weeks visit with relatives.
Mr. aid Mrs. Edward Walker. of
Lacrosse, are visitors at the Eide
Taylor home this week.
John Pauley went to Savanna
Sunday for a weeks visit at the
Harry SlagEt home.
Mrs. Jos. Burton died last We'd
nesday, July 80, after a long and
lingering illness. She was about IS
years of age. She leaves a husband,
three daughters and son. Funer-
al services were held Friday from
the Advent church, j. A. Jamison
officiating.
Mr.. Chris Hartman is in Cassv1lle
helping care for her mother, Mrs.
John Nickles, who is seriously ill.
Miss Leilo Mink of Dubuque is at
home for weeks visit.
j. j. Martin took a load of shop
pers to Dubuque last Thursday in
his auto.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-06
Common Sense Items.

Don't burn gas for toast to save a
few pieces of stale bread. Don't buy
food in fancy packages, paying for two
pounds and getting one and three
quarter pounds. Have your butcher
inclose trimmings with your meat.
This will increase your dripping as
well as your soup stock. Buy scales
if you have none. They will pay for
themselves in a few months. A few
reports of short weights from your
kitchen mean a reform in the grocery
or market. Make or buy a fireless
cooker. which is unexcelled for stews,
cereals, buildings and vegetables, saw
ing gas as we'll as time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-06
TRHE details of the costume have

THE details of the costume have
far deeper meaning to the
woman who is attempting to
dress smartly on a limited in
come than to her friend with the well
filed purse The latter depends on
her dressmaker to add the latest touch
es, the details that make or mar the
costume, and while she admires them
in a general way she merely accepts
them as part of the whole. But the
woman who is seeking to obtain a
fashionable effect with very slight
expenditure must give much care and
thought to these details. A collar dis
playing the latest style features will
bring the coat of yesterday up to date
in twinkling, or one of the new sash
es will lend so smart an air to the
silk frock which has served all winter
under the fur coat that even the owner
will almost forget it is not a new
creation.
Collars and Cuffs.
Of all the accessories that may be
called to the aid Of the economical
women, collars or collars and cuffs
are perhaps the most important and
helpful. The expense will be much
curtailed if it is possible to make these
accessories at home, and the average
woman should possess sufficient knOwl-
edge of the neddle to make them,
especially with the aid of one of the
good paper patterns. The variety
spread before admiring eyes this
spring is positively bewildering. Even
the much discussed cubist and futurist
influence has crept into the realm of
neckwear. Thus far it has shown it
self merely in a collar of silk, with the
curious polygonal effects in brilliant
colorings or in a tiny bow heading
three tiers of pleated ecru lace.
Waistcoats.
Another accessory which every wO-
man will desire is one of the new
waistcoats. Whether or not it is made
in very mannish style to accompany
the tailored suit, with all the frills that
the old time dandy demanded, it is
fascinating. The tailored vests are
fashioned from the new pique or ra-
tine and are cut very similar to a
mans dress suit vest, while the more
elaborate ones are Of brocaded satin,
broche grapes, lowered silks, silk Gre
tonnes and various other silk and cot
ton stuffs. They are more pretentious.
extending often below the waist line
in V shaped points. It is possible to
buy in the shops waistcoats with
plated chiffon jabots and other ap-
purtenances. which may be worn in
the place Of a blouse when there is no
desire to remove the coat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-06
GOOD TO KNOW.
How Thoroughly and Easily to Clean
Piano Case

Piano Case.
Use a bottle of olive oil, bottle of
alcohol, some new or perfectly clean
canton flannel, perfectly clean
chamois leather and a basin Of water.
Wet a small piece of the flannel and
drop on it a few drops of OIL Rub with
the wet flannel a small section of the
case at time and Immediately rub 1t
thoroughly with dry piece Of the fan
mel before proceeding to a fresh Sec
ton.
Polish finally with the chamois or a
piece Of the flannel. Rub with the
grain of the wood and breathe on it oc-
casionally to help remove any oiliness
that may remain. A very little flour
rubbed with the grain of the wood will
also help to remove oiliness, but it's
use should not be necessary. Wash the
piano keys with a corner Of the fan
mel wet with alcohol Be careful, how
ever, to avoid touching the wood with
the alcohol, as it will ruin the varnishy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-06

Practically al Of these so called rain
making devices in the end seek to op-
crate in violation of the Well known
principle that one cannot preciDitate-
from the air by explosions or any 9th
er scheme what the air does not con
tain. 1t is conceivable that rain might
be produced by artificial means where
air was moisture laden artificial meth
DDS of precipitation would. as a rule
be unnecessary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-06

The report for the 1919 cotton crop.
which was issued a short time since,
puts the total crop at 14.295.5O0 bales
Of 800 pounds each. In the produc-
ton Of this crop over $4,000 ginneries
were operated. Texas led in cotton
production her output being 5.120,252
bales; Georgia second. with 1.S49,3 O3
bales; Alabama third. with 1880. 1876
bales. and South Carolina fourth.
with 1.215573 bales. while Oklahoma
and Mississippi each produced a trihe
over 100000 bales each
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-06
How to Clean Satin Collars.

The white satin collars that are so
fashionable now, but so hard to keep
clean, may be rinsed out in ether and
cleansed Immediately. Do not try to
sponge off the spots, for that leaves a
ring, but put little ether in a small
bowl or teacup and squeeze half the
collar at time, and it comes out per-
fectly white. Ten cents worth of ether
will clean the collar many times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-06

Roger Homer and wife. of Dubuque,
came up Saturday Tor few days visit
with relatives in Rockville.
Willie Pluemer will give another
of his popular dances in Tennyson
Friday night. August 6th
The local nest of Orioles will hold
their annual picnic down near the
Ferry landing next Sunday.