davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-11

votes during the contest, The Press
wishes to state that the contest
ant having the largest number OF votes
during the contest will be awarded the
piano as first prize; the one having the
next largest number OF votes will have
the FIRST choice of the other prizes
and SO on until all the prizes have
been distributed
Use the free coupon In this issue. II
you know Of any lady who has not beer
nominated whom you think would
make a good race, use the nominating
blank In this issue and send her name
to this Office, or bring 1t in IN person
and 1t will be entered. 1t matters not
If she be single or married. This ia a
popular voting contest, not necessar-
lily a young lady voting contest. Read
the rules and regulations on page 3,
and govern yourself accordingly. Some
one is going to receive these prizes and
you can help decide who 1t will be.
The first count in the contest will be
on Friday, July 3, at which time
$40 in gold will be awarded to the con
~testant receiving the largest number of
votes.
These are the names OF the contest
ants who have been nominated. They
are authorized to accept money for
subscriptions to The Press and give
receipt therefor.
Get busy and vote for your choice.
The contest will be conducted u
ly and no Partially will be shown. Do
1t now and help some one reap the ben
efits of this liberal offer.
1.-The nominations so far made are as
follows:
American Falls!
Cecilia Wintersy
Lorene Earring
Mary Frodsham.
Eva Barnard.
Helen Davie.
Myra Angelley.
Cena Rohde.
Edna Rice.
Charlotte Laird.
Lydia Isaak.
Evangeline Robinson.
Dana Burrell
Deta Chip.
Nora Berden.(
Mabel Stanger.
Myrtle Faa.
Mildred Sallee.
Lillis Hughes.
Mabel Geesey.
Vivian Wagstaff.
Ida Richardson.
Clara Cotterel.
Edith Searcy.
Bessie Davis.
Emma Bethke.
Mary Kluck.
Rosina Radke.
R~ockland.
Irene Wheeler,
verna Howard.
Irene Allen.
Erma Sanders.
Jennie Morris.
Maizy Field.
Ella Wood.
Enid Walker.
Gertrude Johnson
Landing..
Ethel Lusher,
Jessie Hartley.
Hazel Wade.
Rosalie Lowry.
Lon Darling.
Pearl Confer.
Goldie Commons.
Eva Skeen.
Roy.
Hazel Lower,
Litha Parsons.
Stella Jackson.
Myrtle Heydlauff.
Gertie Bridgman.
Agness Clark.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-11
THE GREAT CONTEST
WELL UNDERWAY

Increasing Interest Manifested by The n
In the Field. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

dent building; which will be erected
icKe as memorial to the late DR.. w.
esting events Of the Easter season. and
viii witness the play
In New York.
=, HSgistering at the Hotel McAlpin
IN New York. from Richmond during
Inc past week were: ID. *. Kellogg.
r.. .. LLOYD. Miss Mary Amster and Miss
! Rosa IL. 1lexter
returns to IinrrIsonburg.
r MIS-, Laurence Loewner left on Wed
a guest Tor five weeks OF her father, NJ
| tosenbioom. in this city Mrs. Loew-
nsr was matron of honor ut the mar
rage of her sister. Miss Rae Rosen-
/ bloom. to Gilbert Grecntrec The we'd
uing took place Thursday evening
March 8. ut the Jefferson Club. Rich
ed Mother %, The coo onn.x viii be be- present,
ning. at S:l5 o'clock for the bcne-
! ~ Of the Ladies' AID society OF tho
church, II wiil be a charming and de-
charge has spared no pains in training
ne children who Will take part in
the performance. All Interested are
cordially invited TO attend
Double Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Martin announce
,n,, m1a lar Of their daughters, Lizzie
!nipscomb the double ceremony having
taken place at the home Of the brides
parents parents. in Henrtco County. Roth
prides We're gowned In travelling suits
OF mahogany cloth. with hats to
match. and carried shower bouquets Of
Ha, roses The best men were J. L.
martin ana w. +. Martin. both brothers
OF inc brides. They left Immediately
utter tho ceremony for an extended
n smn, r., trip, and after April 10 will
MAKE Their homes In this city. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Blakey viii reside at 2Gi4 Vcnabie
street and Mr.. and Mrs Lipscomb at
2.0!-A West Main Street.
Whiting Here.
Little Miss Madge Powell HAYNES
me YOUNG daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
" Mii ~ ~. kyIand LAWNS. Of Essex Coun-
drew Haynes. at his home in this CITY.
| Miss Anne Ruth Haynes. of Essex
.Tro our,ty Is the guest Of Miss Celeste
In nnd Out of Town.
F, MIS- =, 5ohn :" Ha5rison and Miss
street. are in New York city for :: a
Mrs !. Hasklns Hobson is leaving
,1,day Tor Powhatan County. after a
| snort visit to Mr.. and Mrs Hask!ns
| Hobson. at Forest Hill.
Mrs. Richard Ward. OF swapsco,t
Mass, will arrive this week to visit
J Mrs Howard Warren Hall, on PARK
! Miss Esther Bryan has been tho re-
/ cent guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. {. a Bryan, In Stafford County.
waiter vernon, Of this city. is visit
/ ing friends In Petersburg for a few
| days.
Mrs. z. =. Hughes and her daughter
MISS sarah Hughes. who have been
nlsiuht friends In Richmond have
/ returned TO their home in DanviIIe
! Henry Moncure has returned TO the
! city after spending the Weekend as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
FIRST USE OF
REsINOL STOPS
TERRIBLE itch
when Other Treatments Gave No
Nehef-suffcrcd Eight Years, but
RcsinOI Cured In n Week.

January "a, 1914: IT suffered over
eight years with eczema. 1t started in
one little place and kept spreading
until It covered my hands. My hands
looked like they had been burned by
fire. and peeled off in large pieces un-
til they were only raw flesh. was
told 1t was eczema. 1t itched and
and burned me SO that 1 could not
sleep at night. l tried all sorts OF
eczema salves and one prescription ar
ter another, but nothing gave me any
relief until l tried Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. and after the first
application my hands never itched or
burned again. and were well in one
week. ! want every sufferer from &c
zema to know that they can find :;
cure in Resinoi." (Signed) Miss Ethel
Scott, Milstead, Ga.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years. for all sorts of
skin troubles, pimples, dandruff, sores.
ulcers burns. wounds and piles Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap but for trial size. free
write to Dept. Pr. Resinol, Baltimore
Md Do not be deceived by limitations
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
JOHNSON FINED
FOR SUNDAY WORK
Supreme Court Holds Manufac-
ture of Fertilizer Not a Work
of Necessity.

Operation of fertilizer factory is
not Ia a york, OF necessity" according
10 the virginia Supreme Court of APP
pehis, writ of error was refused
yesterday TO Andrew Johnson from
inc ,Circuit Court OF York County, who
on February 3, 1914. was convicted of
laboring. at his trade and calling on
the Sabbath. said labor not being
I,ocsssi, work or other work Of
him guilty and fined him So
Johnson. the defendant in this case.
Bros. IL Son Company, located in York
COUNTY. ON Sunday, December :, 1913.
Johnson was engaged with a number
the factory from midnight OF Saturday
until about o'clock sunday morning,
reduction OF raw material known az
crab scrap into fertilizer
Johnson did not deny the fact of
working on Sunday. but claimed that
the operating of the factory on that
day. because of the peculiar nature of
the business was work OF necessity.
plains that the material known as crab
scrap, consisting OF the claws, scraps
ana nonedihle parts of the crab, was
HAMPTON. and that 1t was required
that 1t be daily removed to the fer
tli!Her factory, the refuse being taken
rs soon as the catch for that day has
been picked
inc hour varies with the catch. and
nj times. johnson stated, the crab
scrap did not reach tho factory until
midnight, making it necessary that IL
run all night to work II up into fer
tilizer Ii was In evidence that the
material spells very quickly, even
for use rs n fertilizer. and that on
decay Its most valuable constituent rs
fertilizer, ammonia escapes. John
son claimed that II crabs were caught
on Saturday and picked that afternoon,
II was a work of necessity to operate
the fertilizer factory on into Sunday
until the scrap for the day had been
manufactured into fertilizer. The
record showed other evidence to the
effect that the scrap was not so high
~ perishable. and that on other occa-
sions. when the Hampton factories pro-
duced less than a boat load IL had
been allowed to stay on lighters for
day or two before being taken to tho
fertilizer mill. No opinion was hand
ed down, but the writ was refused by
unanimous action of the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
STRONG TALK ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
DR.. Pollard Predicts Speedy
Triumph of Cause in Adj
dressing League.

DR. T.. y. Pollard. professor Of ho,nt-
ictics at Grocer Theological Seminary.
chester. Pa, made an interesting ad :
dress yesterday afternoon before the
Equal Suffrage League OF Richmond
on The Subsection OF Woman Accord
ing to ST. Paul" The speaker first dis
cusscd the Bible as authority in mat
tiers OF social and political affairs. stat
lnS that 1T is book of spiritual life
setting forth great moral and religious
truths. but was never designed TO fix
social nor political forms
IT Is not book Of regulations" he
SAID. but Of principles Many of the
in1unctions in st. Pauls letters were
designed 10 meet specific conditions
which have since passed away. To
quote his commands TO women in an
era when conditions in society were
radically different from our own Is to
90 an injustice to st. Paul as we'll no
70 our own sanity and ethical sense
iheh women were uncducatcd and So
clety corrupt. 1t seemed expcdient
that safeguards be placed about them
which are not necessary nor expedient
to-day.
ST Paul commanded women to wear
inc ven In public assemblies. keep ST.
lent in the churches and learn through
their husbands. He commanded slaves
TO remain In subsection to their mas
ters, ana that all citizens submit 10
the Roman king-even when the King
OF that time was the cruel. tyrannIcaI
unspoakable Nero. 1t would be n gross
perVersion of pauls teaching to saw
that he favored slavery. sanctioned ty.
rannY or commanded the subsection OF
women as a permanent condition of So
ciety.' or 10 claim that If he were liv
ing to-day he would tell American
women exactly what he wrote to the
women of Corinth twenty centuries
ago"
Says bible Is Misuscd
DIR Pollard deprecated the fact that
the Bible had been so often misused
TO the hindrance of the progress OF
the spirit Of liberty and democracy.
He asserted that God would not have
given woman her splendid intellectual
and spiritual discernmcnt, her enor-
nous capacity for achievement and
then directed that she always use these
by indirection. or by proxy.
Society needs woman's interpreta-
ton OF life In every department OF IT,"
ne said. and nothing can permanently
stand, in the way OF her complete, un-
trammelcd self-eXprcsslon."
The speaker criticized the indirect
influence theory and added:
The world needs the contribution
woman can make to its welfare and
this contribution can never be given
in full measure so long as the notion
prevails that her thoughts, her fcelings
ana her actions are of real worth only
When they have been strained through
masculine Dcrcolator."
Speedy triumph for tho suffrage
cause was predicted by DR.. Pollard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

week in Baltimore. The AFFAIR viii
be in honor OF her son, Charles An
Paint and Powder club. and her
daughter, Mrs. John HUH Davidson. OF
lexington. Ky, who is visiting In Bal :
Dance Mt tho Jefferson.
y large contingent OF the fashion
able set In Richmond viii attend the
SSuppcr dance this evening at the JEFF
the anspiees Of %h MIS- M rs gyen under
aud Mra Y. w. Hawkesworth For
row row aaHGG mis- he, evening and tomor
place IN the ballroom Of the jefferson.
Mrs. Groncr and Mrs nawkcswortn
are Grihgins Miss Donna Balm and
among III. best dancers In New York
,ltE' MISS Balm was prominently
known In Atlanta society before she
took mp dancing as 81 profession ana
studied all of the new dances last
summer under Duquc in Paris, the
man who brought the Maxine to the
EETIencli capital and made il the rage
MISS Bain aud Mrs. Crane Will dance
thc "hali half here AT Mrs Groncr' :
wv" chltrlainincnts. and this last
GGancr; which was, originated by the
castles, Is danced to special music
written by Europe in five-fourth time.
There are to hc prizes for the couple
us We'll q, each OF the succeeding
functions. ana u handsome cup will
be awarded as special prize at the
end of the series OF dances
Engagement Announced.
MI and Mrs. Frank Campbell John
son. Of Elko. announce tie engage
= Stanford Tutwiler, of Fluvanna
Counts.
Lcnrcs for Norfolk.
MISS Ellen Douglas Waldrop. who
south. was in Richmond for several
GAYS last week az the guest of Miss
III G,ra H1,i,chkiss; of East Frank :
for her home in Norfolk, after an eX-
tem,ded visit to friends in Thomas
Mrs. Anne II. +. F'rayser will ar
rive In New York, April Il, from Pan
anna, where she has been spending
1ainin n, Frayscr. United States Army,
Aeon Hospital. After spending some
TIM, tim, in New York ana naltimore. Mrs.
reunion at Jack sonvillc, Fla
Cunninghnm--TOtty.
CO, OF wide interest throughout the
Totty. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs vii
liam Arthur Totty, to Scott Cunning
ham, son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Judson Gun
in acrsburs on e Tue WnSn 'S Mr S en9
ninsham ia ~ brother of Mrs. Waller
scott COPELAND: and is widely known
,m N,rEinia' While the engagement
not generally known. and the an
nouncemcnt TINT the ceremony had
been performed came ms surprise
to their friends and acquaintance.
Quiet Wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Matte Craig,
OF Richmond. and Stanhopc Gregory
James was quietly celebrated in Barton
Heights on Wednesday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. A. LnuGhon.
To Present "Miss GibbIe GnuIt."
Miss Gibbio Gault" dramatizcd from
Mary. Cary" and Miss Glbbie Gault,"
two charming books from the pen or
Mrs: Kate Langley Kosher. brought out
by Ilarpcr's and produced for amateur
performance for the occasion only by
special permission from the author and
publisher. will be presented at the
John Marshall High School auditorium
April II by tho student Club Of RAN
dolph- Macon Woman's College. The
decentralization TO DO used liz the work
OF Misses Mary w Ball ana Lucy TX
Henderson. Of the faculty OF the John
Marshall High School. and the caste
has been selected from tho same source
The play Is for tho benefit Of tho stu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
HOLLYWOOD MAY
DEDICATE ROAD
Takes Under Amusement Pro
jcctcd Riverside Drive Through
Cemetery.
COMMITTEE DEFERS ACTION
Holds Clark's Spring Matter Up
Till May Meeting for
Full Report.
COMMITTEE DEFERS ACTION

The Hollywood Cemetery Company
mas taken under consideration the
foot boulevard strip through the pres
ent cemetery property as u concession
to the city to induce the sale OF the
muni cipally owned Clark's Spring tract.
which the company desires for Gene
terry purposes.
on the docket Of tic Council Com
mittee on Public Properties and utiii,
ties last night was an offer Of $4,000
from the cemetery company for the
property. The matter was taken from
the table under II suspension Of the
poncd until the first meeting in May
at the request Of Alderman Bliley.
Cemetery to C0-Opcrnte.
Mr.. Blilcy submitted the rcuGest for
Z. Whccry. secretary of the Hollywood
Cen etery Company. Inc, who author
has taken the boulevard project UNI
der consideration and desires some
tirro to make an examination of the
plan.t The cemetery company. MIR.
with the city as far as possible in
carrying out the Riverside Drive
scheme, and Will do what it can to
Tho proposal that the cemetery com
pany dedicate an eighty-foo right
O. way through its property. for the
origin, and has never formally been
brought before the committee. The
only tnlnS properly before the com
mittce with regard to tho Clark s
Spring property is the $4,000 offer of
tho Hollywood Cemetery Company. The
committee, however. voted last night
To postpone consideration of tho whole
matter until the first meeting In May,
when the cemetery company will be
In a position Ia present Il full state
ment.
Approves Gas Fixture Law.
BY unanimous vote the committee
approved for passage tho modified gas
HI y n nF In NO 4.
committee. In it's amended form the
ordinances requires gas inspectors to
report all cases OF inefficient lighting
due to antiquated interior gas fixtures,
but the gas consumer may replace such
fixture with appliances OF modern
type or not. as he chooses. The city
Is bound by tho ordinance to correct
all defects in meters and service pipes,
at Its own expense
rs originally drawn and recon
meEded by the Administrative Board
the ordinance contained provisions
making II compulsory upon gas users
to replace inefficient lighting nXtures
with fixtures OF a modern type upon
the order of the gas inspector Nom
compliance with such an order was
cutting Off of the gas supply. In the
law as recommended last night the
penalties are omitted and the replace
ment of old fixtures with new ones is
made optional.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Socks for the Little Tots

We have d great variety.
Some have the plaid tops
that were SO popular last
season, and others come
with the new Roman stripes.
It's hard to say which are
incest, they are all so pretty
and dainty. They make a
child look dressy, too. And,
OF course, they are the only
thing for warm weather.
Fancy Socks for wee ba-
bics and older children In
new plaid top designs, with
double toe and heel. In IL
different styles. We have
specially priced them at 1Oc
pair.
Childrcn's Socks. with the
now Roman strip effect and
other pretty patterns in both
heavy and lighter weights of
Isle. 25c pair.
We have something new in
Chiidrcn's Sockets. They
come in blue, pink and white,
ut 1Oc and 25c "A pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

His clothing would stick to him and irritate
him until ] finally had to take of nearly
everything he had on. Where tho water
from the sores ran the breaking out would
como.
used ---. soda and water.
-. tea. alum water. but they seemed
to mako him worse. About fou- or Ave
weeks after the trouble began and aftor
finding nothing to help him. 1 noticed an
advertisement OF Cuticura Soap and Oint-
mont. l sent for 3 sample and tho first
time used them tho baby went to sleep
and never woke again that night. then
bought box OF Cuticura Soap and Oint-
mont and In ten days my baby was well
and has been ever since (signed) Mrs.
+. r. Plamondon, June ~, 1913.
cuticura Soap and Ointment satisfy In
purity. delicacy and fragrance the most dis
eliminating. Sold everywhere. Sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston -
Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
,------9o
SOCIAL and
! PER SOEJA[Ls

;He leading society event Of this
evening will be the dance at the Exc
cutivc Mansion. Al which the Cover
nor of Virginia and Mrs Henry G
Stuart VIII be hosts. About 100 guests
!,avc been invited. and the dance viii
conclude series OF four brilliant en-
rertainments given at tho mansion by
Governor and Mrs. Stuart this spring
Mrs. Mccain To Entertain.
Mrs. Charles Mccain. OF Baltimore
formerly OF Richmond, viii entertain
after tho second performance OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
THE KAUFMAN STORE
A Well Clad Foot

will distinguish the fastidi-
GUS from the careless women
this Easter Season. In no
other article of dress is there
: more chance to display re-
hnement of taste.
There is just one thing to
say when seeking perfect
satisfaction in hosiery-that
is Kaufmann's Special Silk
Hose.
We have just received n
special shipment of very
heavy weight Hose, with
double heel and toe. They
come in black only, at the
special price of $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
WILL PARDON BECKNER
Must Report to Probation Officer nj
HcEulnr Intervals.

Governor stuart announced yester-
day that he would issue n pardon to-
morrow to Chester A. BcciSncr, now
serving term in the Richmond Jail
for robbery from the person Bcckncr
was sentenced to a six months term,
which Is out Saturday, and with which
the Governor has repeatedly refused to
Interfere. 1t appears. however that
months of former paroled sentence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

that it is not as perfect as
you thought. We have pick
ed the various marks we
sell after many years Of ex-
perience, and we give you
your moneys worth in good
hose instead of poor insur-
ance. Some of these offer
ings will interest you.
Esco Boot Silk Hose. with
high spliccd heel and toe. In
all colOrs. SOC pair.
McCullum Outside silk
Hose of medium weight, with
lislc-lincd silk heel and deep
garter tops. In black only mt
Si.OO pair.
McCullum Silk Hose in
heavy and light weights, but
In little better quality.
These have spliced toe and
heel. In the very latest
shades. $3.50.
a Pure Silk Hose, with
reinforced heel and toe with
lislc-lincd garter tops. In
black only. S1.OO.
We have some nice Lislc
Hose with clocks cmbroidcr-
cd in several shades: and
also black on white. This is
Il SOC Hose that has been re-
duccd to SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
GET MANY H0BOES
Twenty Strangers from the Soutb In
Terccptcd in HenricO md JniIcd.

The annual migration northward--
ut last. and Hcnrico County Jail Is now
harborng round score of the tray-
elers. all of whom have been -nabbed
present week The visitors are being
treated royalty, although there is gen.
eral complaint In regard to compulsory
uty ShcfT Garnett. the jaiier. Is fast
rs the men are received at the Jail they
are taken into the basement and given
Fresh clothing Is given to all OF tho
new inmates, and they are turned out
OF the jail at the end OF their sentence
looking much moro respectable than
when received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

over his body. The break
ing out first appeared as
a rash and filled with clear
watcrin a few days. When
baby scratched these they
turned TO bleeding sores
and burned like fire so
that he'd nearly go into
ats. He couldn't sleep at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Arrests for March Number -oo

Seven hundred and ninety-six ar
rests were made In Richmond during
yesterday by Captain George l.. POL
lock. secretary Of the Board of Police
Commissioners. OF this number 725
for felonies. Three hundred and four
were white persons and 400 colored
Ordinance violation reported were 46l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Wit1,drnwa snit

At the request of attorneys for tho
plaintiff an order was entered by tho
Law and Equity Court yesterday dis
missing the suit OF +. j. Williams
against w. c. Matt, in which tho
former asked for damages I'm the sum
of 80 500 for alleged SANDER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

amu uhtess parGoned ne would be re-
CURED to serve IT, becaus. OF his uec
ond conviction. The Governor pardoned
nm TINS extra time on condition that
ne ne, report 10 Probation Officer Wheat
his family S"Ppoie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
F. PERCY 10TH ILL

Percy 10th, OF Waynesboro. vice.
president or the Richmond Slate Com
pahE, and manager of the Southern
S Sl Works, Is critically Ill ut the
t,n'i ne OF j. d. Clothier, 200 West
ing Yesterday. and although II failed
TO improve last night. his physicians
IMPRESSED , the hope that this morning
1. oppenhiner and DR.. Fox, of Waynes-
Doro. are in constant attendance at his
bedside. 40
Mr.. 10th maintains his homo In
Waynesboro. although required by
business connections to spend much OF
III here on Friday. His wife and four
chiidren. who live in Waynesboro, are