davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
GORDONSVILlE
spccial al mo rImn..ni,nn,rh l

tspccial TO The Timcs-Dispatch1
kins after visit 20 her uncle. n. ". per-
ldns at Hotel ST. John. has returned to
cousins Misses velma and Elizabeth Per.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Murphy and u,,,e
and friends in Berrlen Centre Mich. The
expect to be absent until September.
guest Of her sister. Mrs G. ". Matthias in
me city le't few days since for Round
OSWALD watson. OF Richmone' was visi.
'op ,ni :. week At The home OF \; ~. LInney
q, few days this week at the home Of Mrs.
sidney Wood He was accompanied home
~ Mrs W. r. Bolton and daughter. Miss
Miss Eleanor wallace. after vis,, o,
Two weeks the guest 81 her sister. Mrs. y. s.
rtitzhugh. has returned 10 her home in
NJ: Mrs. r. G wa;kins. Miss Myrtle McAl.1-
In tho latter's car. and snemt teyeraI S,v.
this week slghtscelng.
Misses Mary. Curd and Ella Eggleston
we're Richmond visitors this week
Ms, Mss MaTsatet Martin left. ;h,s week to
.rse,. after which she Vii be Win her
cousin Mist Mar newman. near Orange.
tor ,hig wd nIho.2' 81 TOY: Va vas visI-
Mis- Mar Miehle. of Richmond was
Mrs r.. O. Watkins IN the cIty.
Miss Madeline B,okcy has been spending
n week Win relatives and friends y,
Miss Lille M!ehic. OF Charlottesville. spent
several days this week the guest OF her
friend. Mrs } l.. lone. in the city.
~; Harpsr and a NJ. sindiinEer, OF
this week o; Their paret'ts on King Street
~, W r. hreddy r r. Mason and Floyd
E2slop $500 atS"dsa ne nn"is o. the Louisa
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p Martin OF Richmond.
. go Enests .Gyers! day, II. week Of the
TN. IN south GordousVilie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

has been visiting her sister. Mrs. r. q.
Fulton. left this week for Bluched. W. Va.
10 spend some time. Mrg. J. W. Fulton. who
was also Mrs. Fultons guest has returned
to her home in Stuart.
Misses Annie and Florence spindler Or
Blackstone. visited Mrs. II. W. wooGall
during the week
Mrs. John Walker who has been IN Phila-
folphia, returned nome this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pendleton. OF Atlanta.
are guests OF Nj. and Mrs - ". Easiey.
Miss Ruth Elliott. who has beeE attend
ing school at Richmond Rev. John Elliott.
AZ Colgate University. and Robert Fowlkes.
~ th' University OF Virginia. have returned
home Cor the summer.
r. A. Fuiyhum. who has been spending
several weeks In England. sailed few
DAYS ago for home. and is expected TO
arrive In South Boston In about week.
Miss Marye Lawson has returned from q
pleasant visit to friends In DanvIle.
Z. a. Whaling. OF Kentucky. "A visitor
here, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Jenkins has returned from n
Visit 10 Richmond and other points OF In
ierest
The Junior Home Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Church met with Mira. W D. Blair
on Thursday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
HARRISONBURG
Especial to The Tlmes-p.spa.ch ,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Kins. q staun,on formerly Miss Jans It
Miller, is guest OF Miss Doak Woodward
in BTtdFswater. She also visited Miss De.
lucia Fletcher In Harrisonhurg
Shaokleit BaeI. OF Floral city Fla Is
the guest q! his aunt, Miss Lucy Shackle,t
on Court Square.
Miss Pauline showal,er lie spending thr.s
y. G
Miss Pearie Haldeman. Of Winchester. A.
John l.. Jackson. at the Episcopal rec,ory
during the state Normal frals
Miss Rita Harrison. % New Market is a
guest OF Miss Emma Byrd while en- route
Mrs. II. N. canter and daughter left on
Wednesday for Cincinnati FOR vtsi: TO her
Miss 9. Fannie speek is visiting in the
family OF her cousin. George Rosen berger
IN stanton.
Henry LOCKER and BRIDE. formerly Miss
Mamie Rodgers. a student OF the State
Normal School have moved TO Harrison
burg from Comorn. Prince William County.
Phoenix Aria. are guests OF Mr. and Mrs
j.. r. Cover. In Elkton.
Mrs. Logan. wife OF Professor Conrad
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jarman in Elkton.
Misses Alice Wh!tesel ana Julia Reiley
attended the finals a; the Virginia Poly
teShnic , Institute. Biacksburg. this week.
Visit 10 Rev. and Mrs. c. l.. Cameron. In
Baltimore.
guest OF Miss Shirley Manor this week
Miss Annie Gillian. OF LynchburE is a
guest of Miss Marguerite Manor on South
Main Street.
Mrs. f. Return Lincoln and Miss France,
Compton gave miscellaneous shower sew
eral evenings ego In honor Of Miss Rosalie
Eugene Berry. who Will be married on
June "a at Emmanuel Episcopal Church to
Virgil Hawse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
ALTAVISTA
Isperlsl,o Tho T,,,...D,.n,,,n !

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
A!;hvista. Va. June n-Mrs. Lena Hall.
o! Roanoke. spent sunday with home folks
Ms. +. II. McGUl and daughter. Ara
bella. are being entertained by Mss Kate
Wilkinson
Aiiss Virginia Perrow returned on Wed
nesciy from weeks Wit TO friends In
LynchburE.
J. ". McClaushe-,y. OF Roanoke. paid a
visit 10 his brother here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mis- Sn;;hers spent from Fr,dsy
til Monday In Richmond visiting relatives
and friends
J. d De IaFns,,e. OF Baskerville. raid a
VISIT 81 day TUESDAY TO his sister, Mrs
WIFI Wi!burn cast OF town
Mrs r. u. Taylor, OF lvor. Va. wa, en-
tertained or Thursday, Friday and part
81 Saturday by SIR. and Mrs ). Sale or
Bedford Avenue.
Mrs rheba BFugh. OF Rad,o-d. IS here
for visit with her daughter. Mrs. !. +.
McClaugherty. at the "BungaIow'
Mrs j. Bernard left on Tuesday for
Bedford City. where shc WIFI visit relatives
and attend the commencement, o; tho Bed
ford city schools.
" Frank Bowman was called TO Bel
haven. y g. on Monday by the death of
hts aged father The remains were taken
10 Woodstock. Va. for burial in tho family
cemetery
is here visiting her son. Dick short. she
has with her her grandchild. Virginia
SNOW. Mrs Shor; was accompanied to
Altav!sta ~ her son. :. II. Short. who re.
turned home on Monday.
Mrs w. -. Dawson and son. Of Esr1ont
Va are visiting Frank Hammer
MISS Flora Matthews. Of Charleston s
G. is being entertained by her sister. MIS-
Ernest Jones. on Bedford Avenue
MIS-. ii. w. Garbee Jr.. OF Monroe. Va
Is visiting at the home of her father-in.
law. Justice II. ". Garbe-. on Sixth Street
NJ and Mrs. A. l.. Witcher and two
children. OF G:e;na. were entertained Fri
day and Saturday by Mrs. G C. Yeats
sister OF Mrs Witcher. They were ac.
coHpanied home by Master G. c Yeats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
BOWLING GREEN

Especial 20 The Tiines-Dispatchl
Rowling Green, Va. June :3.-M-s. T 2.
Gill l. Whiting her sister. NTS. Maria Moore.
at ocean View.
Niss Hctm.ne CoEhui 81 spending rom.
Tim. with her parents NJ. and M;s. e. W
Coyhi!i a; Paige.
William " Cobb. OF Falls Church. T..
ylsit!nE q, the hon:e o. Mr.. and MIS-. ". G.
MIr Rebeeca Pegg .s visiting relative.
IN Baltimore.
e-el DAYS here with friends ,n!s week and
!ett FOR Mits!ss!ppi. where he Will spend
tho summer.
MIS- Wnton and Miss wilson. OF Can.
Charles. are visiting Nr. and Mrs. waiter
Wilson.
~. and sir.. a. 2. chandier. j.. OF Frc,.
cT!ck.ours. and John Chandler. o. Spot-
syiyania. are with NJ. and Mrs A b.
Chandler.
J.. +. Martin and s. W. B-osddu. spent
a par: OF this week in Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
STANARDSVlLlE

Especial 10 Tho Times D ispa,ch.l
stanaTdsFille. Va. June 70 Miss Mamie
Herndon !s on visit 20 relatives in ORANGE
Miss Madeline Blakcy. OF Gordonsvll!e
Is visiting her aunt Miss Lutte Blakey
Mrs George ". Graves. o. Seville i at
the home OF her son John J.. Graves
Mrs Bettie FARRELL. of Alexandria is with
relatives IN the town and county.
Mrs. J. T. Beazicy returned on Sunday
Hank. Of Suffolk
Miss anna Marshall, of Geer. left las,
week :or Missouri. 10 spend the summer
with her uncle. Wilbur Sims
M!sS Llnora ponermyre vas The week.
end guest % Ruckersv!llc friends
Miss Mamie Fletcher reached home on
"edre2day from Norfolk. whore she taught
school the past session.
Senator =. -. Early went TO Ilrrt4orhurr
this week FOR his daughters. Misses Mary
and Lucille. who have been attending the
State Female Normal school
Miss MARY Hunter Flack az Sasr.ijl.
Tenn. is tho guest OF John :. Chapman
and family.
Robert siakey. formerly OF the Greene
County Record. has accepted "a position
WIN Baltimore wholcsnle house.
Mrs. Bette stephens and dauEh;er Mr.
nolit blakey. at the Easle Hotel. on Non
dny.
Miss Carrie Dean. Is spending several
weeks with nor aunt, MIS- Abe Dlckers Sc ~
OF without,
Roy Williams. who has he.n quite III 8,
the University Hospital, Charlottesville. Is
much better.
william r woodson has been quite sIe.
for tHe pas, few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
BON AIR


Especial TO The rimes- D!spatch.l
Bon Air. Va June la-TAe Bethany
Home. near Bon Air. celebrated It's TWEEN
,ieth anniversary an orphanage under
Presbyterian auspices on Wednesday. Ap-
propr:ato exercises were held in tho beau
tirui grove. .evere.l inte.esting spnhers
being ON tho program. This worthy insti-
tuition has an interesting history. and
nov cares for large number Of orphaned
children with the influence OF Wholesome
outdoor life and religious training.
Mr.. ana Mrs William Elyson opened
their Bon Air home on Tuesday.
Miss Louise Ellyson. who has been at
tending school a. Hollins. joined her parents
several weeks ago IN K!ch,nond. so as to he
present at the graduation Of her sister. Miss
Elizabeth EllysQn, from the womans Col
!ege.
Mrs Booker. OF Richmond. spent the
Weekend VITA MISS augusta Basae!d
Nrs. Joseph y. Sadler spent Tuesday with
hef sister, Miss Powers.
Mrs. Reade NenabIe vas a recen, guest
OF the Misses HAGEN
Mrs Thomas Martin. OF FarmyiIle. is
visiting her sister Mrs y pa,,n,
james BOYD Patton mas graduated from
the Richmond Academy with nigh houors
being the winner .: the Hotchkiss com
position medal, and ais, being made class
Gordon W. Kcnneriy Is spending the sum
iner with his grandparents at historic
Green"ay Court in clarke County "a.
their weekend guests. M. and Mrs Joe
Harrison. OF Richmond.
Mrs. Rogers has arrived from New Or
leans to spend the summer with Mrs.
r l.. T.. Cooke.
ID. and Mrs James Nelson, Of Richmond.
are occupying their country home In Ches-
terneld. Mr. and Mrs. Kugsles Nelson ana
daughter. are with them Tor the summer.
Mrs McNey and Mrs .. ". pe,nbeftor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
SOUTH BOSTON
rspec,a, 10 Th, Tjn,.a-n,sna.,

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
South Boston. Va. June ia most en-
1oyable piano recital was given by TN.
music pupils OF Mrs. S. a. Davis on Friday
a reception on e large scale Is being
Planned for the afternoon and evening Of
July at the new Country Club and the
event.
Miss Florence p. Easley. who has been
home.
Miss, Ruth o'Brien. OF Durham. ir visiting
Mrs. n. c. Garrard on Washington Street
Nrs. Agnes Leftwich. OF Richmond Il.
tbs. guest OF her sister. Mrs. W. D. Hill. at
'Hiil Brook Farm
MIR. and Mrs. Virgln.us Clarke. of Missis-
etppi. are spending some time with Mr..
Clarke's bother. Mrs. c. V. Clarke. at this
place.
CdissssJurin, .Edwards.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
CHANCE IN WORLDS
 HISTORY WONDERFUL
Flash of Brilliant Eyes and Smile of
 Beauty Changed Geography

That the flash of a pair of brilliant eyes and the smile of d beauteous woman can change the history of d world is more than illustrated in the spectacular production of the photo drama masterpiece Anthony and Cleopatra at the I.amara yesterday and continuing today. Who knows what might have happened had Marc Antony stayed at home in Rome and shared the home govern ment with Octavius and Lepidus, in stead of yielding to the Wiles of Cleo patra. spending his time in idleness and pleasure in Egypt and forswear- ing his duty to his wife, his home and his country. It was his defection that practically turned Rome from q republic to an empire for it was the popularity achieved in defeating An tony and Cleopatra and cOnQuering Octavius. Had Antony remained in Rome. the republic might have re- mained unchanged, and from that angle the whole history of the world been altered. This point and many others of historical value can be gleaned from the truly wonderful photo drama production. It is a series of exquisite pictures in whicl, the principals are al famous histori- cal characters and is acted with con- summate skill. Antony Novell as Mare Antony. and Signora Giovanna Teribili Gonzales as Cleopatra do such splendid acting before the cam- era that if portrayed in flesh and blood on the legitimate dramatic stage would cause them to be recog- niZed among the very greatest actors of the world and undoubted favorites everywhere. Yet as actors before the camera, their fame will be perpetu : ated for ages. whilst on the stage il would almost be forgotten with the sound of their voices. Irrespective ot al this, however, the point is-''An- tony and Cleopatra is the photo drama supreme to date and com mands the attention of everybody who searches for convincing realism in art.
 The gorgeous costumes. the aston lShlng mass scenes, the scenic back grounds. which modern architectur has so far been unable to equal. an, the superb acting, one after anothe make one wonder what master brail could have combined them so per fectly
 F. W. White. credited the greates dramatic critic in this section of tn country. said of this picture. Tt i perfect, 1 have never seen nor hear of anything so grand, It beggars de scription! One must see it to gf any idea of the magnitude of it. is such pictures as this, that ar eventually going to put a stop to tn regular stage"
 The scenes are laid among tn ruins of Rome, Italy and Alexandria Egypt.
 A well known professor of ancier history said, Tt is as good as
 years tour in the Mediterranean jus to see that picture. The photograph is so perfect one can read the hierC
 glyphios.
 This picture will be on exhibitio
 again today, for positively the la
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
JOSEPH KEHOE IS
 NEW CITY sEALER
Popular Young Man Named for Inn
 portant Position

With the filing of his bond yes terday, Joseph P. Kehoe. for over two
 years manager of the Ed. l.. Shaw
 Smoke House. officially assumed the
 duties of the office of city sealer of weights and measures and collector of
 licenses His appointment was made
 several days ago by Manager w. A.
 Parish and he has since then been familiarizing himself wit hthe duties
 of his double position. He succeeds w. P. Medley in the position of city sealer
 The appointment of kehoe to the responsible position comes as pleas
 ant news to his many friends in this city. Besides having been manager Of the Shaw Smoke House, he avs 1 last season manager of the Phoenix ! baseball team. He is one of the most | popular of the younger citizens o l Phoenix and is admirably fitted fol ! the position. His appointment vii i probably be confirmed at the regular 1 meeting of the city commission to be 1 held tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

ander had retired and he urged him
 to reconsider his purpose. In siml-
 lar vein, MT Heard urged the chair man to retain the post in which he had been of so great service. One member ofter another added his plea. until finally Chairman Alexander. with some feeling. consented to hold the office for another campaign He took occasion also to convey his thanks to the members for their kindly expres- sions. Harry A Diehl and MT. Ben shimol added their appreciation of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
SHOOTING BUS BOY
 ENTERS "GU|LTY" PLEA
Stanley hearndon, Who Created Near Panic At Adams Is
 Still Dazed

Stanley Hearndon. former bus boy at the Hotel Adams, who ran amuck Saturday night. shooting in the streets and in the crowded hotel. waived examination and admitted his guilt when brought before Justice Johnstone yesterday afternoon to an- sWer charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
 HearndOn still seems to he in a dazed condition
 Arthur Freed. steward at the Adams, who was shot by the crazed bus boy, is still at the sisters hospi- tai. His condition is not serious.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
he services of the chairman.

the services of the chairman.
 With the announcement of the pro gressive dinner to be held last night, the conference was adjourned.
 There was a large attendance at the conference Among the out-of- town members were Mir. BenshimOl of Cochise, Captain Greenway and F. H. Nathan of Cochise, A J. Davidson. Pete Howell and J. c. Compton of Pima; Walter Lyon of Pinal: T. D. Molloy, O. r. Townsend and A. F. White of Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

resolution relative to the policy of the party. Charles w. Allen believed that the resolution was unnecessary. MT. Molloy suggested that those who were not satisfied with it point out wherein it was wrong that an amendment might be offered.
 Dwight B. Heard favored the reso- lution on the ground that it related to q fundamental matter of party policy, which was recognized all over the country It was definite answer to an inquiry being generally made re- garding the course the party intended to pursue, and the same answer had been given wherever the party had met in state conferences. If, said NIr. Heard, this were merely mat ter of state policy. I should agree with Mir. Fisher It means declaration of steadfastness.
 There were other brief speeches for and against the form of the resolution and finally, at the suggestion Of Il. B Wilkinson for the appointment or committee On resolutions, the follow ing committee was appointed by the chair: Robert s. Fisher of Maricopa chairman; David Benshimol, Cochlse Walter Lyon, Pinal; Thomas D. Mol lov. Yuma, and J. G. Compton of Plma Mir Benshimol offered other resolu- lions which were referred 10 the com mittee. which then retired.
 The following address. prepared pA Acting Secretary Wilcox, was thet presented to the conference; Fellow progressives, you nave come here from all parts Of oul great. but young state. spending youi time and money. for purpose 1 What is that purpose-and wha ! the incentive?
 1 You have come to this conlerent' 1 for the reason that you believe II the future of the progressive party land are willing to sacrifice tune ah' ! money, if necessary, to assist m th' upbuilding and perpetuatlon of marty whose platform and principles are such as appeal to the pohtica conscience of all good men and wo men.
 You are here for the reason tha ivOu believe that the welfare or th whole people of this broad land, d well as the state of Arizona. cal hest be conserved, by the election t office of men and women who ar willing to carry out the program adopted by the Progressive party. d its birth.
 "I believe you will agree with m when I say that we should place full progressive party ticket in tn field. this fall, if possible. and tha the endorsement of any hphenate candidate such as progresslVe-re publican" for instance. which mean as much as White Blackbird. n matter how alluring his vote-gettin title may be, will be step back ward. instead of forward.
 We progressives look pretty goo to a certain class of politicians jus now. and, no doubt We will h desperately flirted with, by thos who are in politics for the sole pur pose of securing 1 public office. w are fighting for principle, not pie but we are not leading forlor hope-right makes might: and as W are right; we are bound to becom mighty. We are big enough right now t be magnanimous, and We are pa triotic enough to view with regre the humliatng spectacle of thi great government bending the obse quiOus knee to European powers, l order to obtain their consent to Ou
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
PR0GREss|vES STANDING
Continued from Page One.l

application of the rule to counties. T. D. Molloy explained that the reso- lution was not binding upon the coun- ties. Mir Benshimol added that while it was not binding on the counties, the counties would probably adopt it.
 Robert s. Fisher opposed the reso- lution in the form in which it had been offered on the ground that no- body was thinking of a merger He moved the appointment by the chair of a committee of five to prepare a
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

time in this city. Do not fail to see 1t or you will regret it the rest of your life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
KIRBY AND CLARKE BOTH
 CONFIDENT. RACE IS CLOSE

Senator Clarke has carried 37 coun- ties, and are assured that he has car rled quite few more, which places the result beyond doubt We are not making senseless claims. for we do not desire to deceive our friends nor ourselves. Senator Clarke has made a remarkably race in south Arkansas, and his opponent cannot hope to run so well in the other portions of the state.
 Senator Clarke is sure of the nom- nation, and this will be conceded bv the opposition before nightfall."
 Judge Kirby's statement follows:
 From late reliable reports it ap- pears that l have received the nomi nation for United States senator by a majority of from 10000 to 15.OOO votes. The vote reported so far is from the cities and towns. The vote from the entire state will increase the fmalority. Where we have lost in some quarters We have gained in others, and some of our back counties are yet to report. l ask my friends throughout the state to carefully pro- tect my interests until the result can be definitely ascertained"
 Earle Hodges, for secretary of state, has an overwhelming majority over Downing, his opponent. In this contest 35,415 votes have been ac- counted for this morning, and of these Hodges has received 25,698, giving him majority of 15 981.
 The race for auditor between Me Cain and Coffman is a close one, and probably it will require the official count to decide it. This morning at 5 o'clock 34,136 votes had been account ed for in this race, and of these Me Cain received 17,453 and Coffman 16,683, giving Mccain a majority of ITO.
 The race between Cook and Rogers for superintendent of public instruc- tfon also is close. At o'clock this morning 33,513 votes had been ac- counted for in this race. Of these Cook received 17,652 and Rogers 15,- 861. Cooks majority is 1,591.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 WILL PLAY ATKINS

The Conway High School girls basketball sextet Saturday afternoon will meet the team representing At kins High School on the high school court, the game to begin at o'clock. Coach Wilson said today that the local basketeers are in good condition and are anxious to meet the young ladies from up state. The coach will use the same lineup that has represented the Conway institution throughout the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
ENDOWMENT WORK
 GRATIFYING TO BOARD
SPLENDID EFFORTS OF DR. THOMAS, DIR. JOHNSTON AND
 MIR. HUBBELL REPORTED.

One of the important thing, brought out at the recent meeting of the board of trustees of Hendrix Col. lege was the heroic work done by a few men the last week of February closing out the $300,OOO endowment for Hendrix College It was brought out that pr. James Thomas, the man who secured the major part of the original subscription, raised in two or three days S12,000 towards making up the $2O,00O deficit, and that Dr. F. s. H. Johnston and Prof. W. B. Hubbell, the business manager of the college, in the same week raised over $8,OOO. A finer piece of work has probably not been done in recent years than was done by these three men during the last week of eFbru- ary.