davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-11-06
NO

charley Br0wn. ........ DeiendanI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
SIGHTSEEING AUTO TOURS
FOR VISITING BREAD-MAKERS
Local Committee Busy Preparing for
Big Convention, Which Opens
ON October 10.

Sight seeing automobile tours
through the city and suburbs are being
planned for the entertainment of dele
gates who will come to Richmond to
attend the annual convention OF the
Master Bakers Association the week Of
October 10. The ioy-riders. 1t is
thought, Will form an attractive part
OF the entertainment program. Many
automobile owners of the city have
already rendered the use of their ma
chimes to the committee In charge
j. II. Noide is chairman Of the auto
mobile committee, and those willing to
assist In the entertainment of the
visiting bread.makers are requested to
communicate with him.. Such large
number OF visitors Is expected that
many machines will be required, and, 1t
is believed. that the number OF cars
which have already been rendered is
insufficient.
Immediate assurances of aid on the
part of automobile owners will be ap-
preciated by the committee 1t is
thought that little difficulty. Will be
experienced in securing SUFFICIENT cars.
for 1t is believed that public spirited
citizens will do everything possible to
guarantee the success Of the conven-
lion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
BUILDING NEARLY READY
Captain J. IT. Lewis to Accept Repiica
Of ut. Vernon Mt Snn FrancIsco.

Captain J. IT. Lewis to Accept Replica
Of Mt. Vernon MT San Francisco.
Tho finishing touches arc being
given by painters and decorators to
Mount Vernon. the Virginia State build
ingv at the Panama Pacific Exposition.
San Francisco, according to a report
received by Secretary, Alexander For
ward. of the Virginia Commission. yes
to-day. SO ri
The painters are completing the
mural augmentation OF the interior.
and all of the cement work will be
completed within few days, .. s.
Clark. superintendent of construction.
reports.
Captain j. T. Lewis. who has been
selected by the commission to make
the trip TO San Frapcisco to receive
the building In COMPLETED form from
the contractors. Will start for the COL
den Gate about October Is. 1t Is prob
able that he wilIe be accompanied by
Professor Everett who Is to install
Virginia's educational exhibit at the
exposition.
The third payment OH the Virginia
Building was made recently, an In
:staiment amounting to s2,o0a7o. This
on the building TO Sill 2h01n -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

drcn. who have been the guests of Mrs.
John Penn. in Martinsvilie. have re-
turned to- Richmond.
Louis McDorman. OF Newport News.
has been I'm this city for brief visi.
to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and Mrs. @. A.
Connor. of Stanton, are guests OF
friends In Richmond this week.
Mrs. b. Gallagher and her son. OF
clifton Forge. arc visiting In Richmond.
w. ]. Parker, of Tappahannocle. has
returned to his home. after q short stay
i'll this city.
is visiting friends in Richmond for
come time.
Mr.. and Mrs.sJ. a. Pyle and their two
sons. have returned to their home in
clifton Forge, after visit to Rich
mond.
Mrs. w. p. Tams. who has been at the
Jefferson for few days this week, has
returned to Staunton.
MIR. and Mrs. r. o. Chandler, of New
tort News, are visiting friends here.
before going to Clifton Forge.
Mrs. J. w. Masters and her daughter.
Miss Ada Masters, OF fredericksburg,
are the guests of relatives here
Cary Johnson. OF this city, who has
pecn Nisitue IN Saten. mas now gone
TO Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. p. II. Nelson. of williamsburg,
has been visiting in this city for sew
eral days. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Phillips and their
son. Corby Phillips. of Alexandria, are
IN Richmond this week.
DIR. James NJ. Smith and John A.
Brown. of Martinsville. have been
spending q short time In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wampler and Mr..
and Mrs. t. p. Ralston. or-Staunton,
are guests OF friends here for few
days
DR.. e. G. Booth. who has been in this
city recently, has returned to his home
in williamsburg.
Miss Mabel Smith. of Norfolk, is the
guest of friends in this city for several
weeks.
Miss Ethel Thompson, of Williams
burg. who has been operated upon for
appendicitis at st. Lukes Hospital, is
row rapidly recovering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
MEETS NEXT AT pLuEF1nLp.
Good Roads AsAoclntion .Adjourns An
nunl Convention at Bristol.

BRISTOL. Va. October o.-The
Southern Appalachian Good Roads As
ISOLATION last night adjourned its sixth
annual session after the election of
officers and the selection of Bluefeld,
w Va. for the annual meeting in 1915.
pr. Joseph Hyde Pratt. of Chapel Hill.
\. c.. was reelected president; Henry
Roberts. of Bristol. vice president at
large: C. b. Scott. of Richmond, sec
rotary. State vice-presidents were
named as follows:
Georgia. w. A. Hanser: Tennessee,
]; r. Eisher;. North Carolina. s.. II.
Webb; Virginia. E. S. Finney: Ken
tncky. James Maret: South Carolina.
West Virginia. w. l. Lee.
Congressman Sam r. Sells. Of Ten
nessee, delivered one of the principal
n ado Of the day; his subject De
said that in his Judgment the best
and most practical bin to provide Fed
eral aid to road building was the SEN
ate substitute for the Shackleford bill
passed by the lower house
The association mcmorialized Con
gress for the passage OF the Sells bill.
appropriating s40.000.0oO for the pur-
chase of additional lands In the South
ern Appalachians for the Federal forest
reserve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
IN AND our OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sloan and their
email daughter, have returned to their
apartment ut the Chesterfield, after an
extended absence.
Miss Bessie Dudley of Richmodn. is
visiting Mrs. Thomas Fowlkes at her
homo In Danvllle, this week.
Robert w. Gwathmcy. of New York
and Virginia, is quite i'll at a hospital
In Baltimore.
the guest Of Mrs. w. G. Wood at her
residence, 2702 Monument Avenue
Miss Adelaide Donly, of Norfolk. has
recently moved to 31S North Thirtieth
Street In this city, where she will make
her home for the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Cox, of 2913
Marshall Street, will leave the city for
n trip to Washington, Philadelphia and
Boston.
Mrs. r. II. Harwood and her children,
of Newport News. are visiting friends
IL this city.
Judge r. Fl. l.. Chichester and DR..
G. NJ. Wallace, of Fredericksburg. have
been In Richmond for few days
Miss Lettie Ketchum. of Newport
News has been the guest of friends In
this city recently.
Mrs. w. NJ. Holiday, who has been
in Richmond for a short stay. has re-
turned TO her home in Farmvillc.
Mrs. T. +. Gill, Mrs. r. a. Coghill
and Mrs. r. G. Moncure. of Bowling
Green. haze been visiting In this city
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Payne, of
Newport News, attended the State Fair
here this week.
Julian Jordan. of Milton, N. c.. la
visiting friends in this city for few
days.
Mrs. Harry l.. Hodges and her chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

A distinctive model for IN evening
gown. to be developed In rose -colored
chiffon trimmed with turquoise beada
The skirt and bodice are mounted over
lining of satin. Embroidered net Is
used for the vest. Six yards of 4o-inch
chiffon, with 3 yards Of 4O-inch! satin
are required to make the dress. II
bought I'm strands. 6 yards nf beading
will be needed for trimming
Pictorial Review Waist No. 5731
Sizes. 32 to 4+-!nch bust. Price. IS
cents. Skirt No. 5771. Sizes. 81 to a.
inch waist. Price, 10 cents
The pattern will be mailed to an,
address, by The Tfmes-Dispntch Pattern
Department on receipt of price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
Household
Interests
SOCIE I y

when shampooing your hair is the
Be sure YOU get all the
shampoo or soap out OF your hair.
Nothing spoils the hair more quickly
than allowing Soap to remain in It, 1t
makes tho hait sticky and dull. The
best way of rinsing Is with a bath
spray. The following shampoo is good
and easy to rinse out: Shave small
cake of good white soap into pint
OF boiling water. Allow this to dis
solve. boiling IT up just little. Either
allow 1t to cool or, add little cold
water Dip the head into the wntor,
wctttng II Thoroughly. pour this To-
ton over the head and rub the scalp
thoroughly either with the finger
tips or a small brush. The brush is
best. for 1t removes all the dandruff.
Do this three times IL your hair Is
heavy. and rinse each time. Rinse the
hair thoroughly with warm water.
then In tho last rinsins let the water
become gradually cool until quite cold.
l am, sure II you follow this you will
have success, In washing your hair.
NJ. S. L.: This formula may be used
for warts and corns: Twenty grains
salicylic acid, e-eighth ounce alco-
mol. one ounce. flexible collodion. Mix
and apply to hard surface of wart or
corn for three night, then soak In hot
water. A layer Of skin will come off.
Repeat until wart or corn has dis
appeared. Be careful that you do not
get the lotion on the surrounding
skin.
Miss b.: When the eyes water con-
stantly 1t probably Is caused from
weakness. think II were you
would consult good oculist in re-
gard to them. Be careful to your eyes,
for they are too precious to tamper
Tel II te~I.N
or on moving cars, or In dim light
Wash the eyes carefully with a good
eye wash each morning. II you care
for the formula, send me stamped.
addressed envelope and 1 Will be glad
TO send 1t to you.
w. N: Salt baths are excellent for
the nervous woman. The baths should
be taken warm enough to be pleasant
Throw couple Of handfuls of salt into
the tub. Sea salt or common salt may
be used. Rub the body brIskly with a
rough towel or bath brush. Then dry
with bath towel. rubbing the body
briskly. After this, throw on loose
warm robe and lay down for a half
vousness and ~earincss.
b. c.: The cuticle around the nails
should never be cut. This roughens the
skin and forms hangnails. If you will
soak your finger tips in hot soapy
water for about five minutee before
manicuring your nails, then dry and
rub a good cream or vaseline around
the nails and allow II to remain for a
short time. then gently press back the
cuticle with the blunt end of the
oransewood stick, YOU Will have no
trouble In Keeping your nails In good
condition. Each morning the cuticle
should be pushed back carefully and
the nails slightly polished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
Cultivating Facial Beauty
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

The woman who spends all OF her
money; upon CLOTHES and neglects her
face and hair Is no more interesting
than wooden figure decked in a
gorgeous gown In show window. A
great artist once said to me thar no
or jewel to outshine her face. Mean
ing that the face should be the orna-
mcnt ana the garments should form
the frame surrounding it.
Nothing looks more grotesaue than
an expensively gowned woman VINO has
allowed her hair to become faded and
neglect to dress her face. When I
say dress her face" / mean not only
to wash II, but to treat 1t with n pure
face cream, which cleanses the pores
OF the skin, and the use of little del.
icate, pure powder. Every woman past
the age OF twenty-five requires n lit.
tie powder upon her face. There ara
sccretions of dust and grease In the
pores of the skin which cause n shine
upon tho surface that has an apneor-
ance of neglect.
When silks are designed for tho en-
bcllishment OF women the best artists
are selected for that purpose. They
hold In their minds picture of some
beautiful. In their minds eve thav Geo
that silk made up into CHARMING
gown adjoining that beautiful crea,
ture. and, are satisfied with their work
All of their inspirations would be, lost
were they to see some of the ipeonle
who wear their beautifully DESIGNED
silks
The farce. neck, and hair should f,rst
be considered, the dress should be a sec.
ondary, consideration. The quality OF
the hair, Its care and manner OF ar
rangement is a question only Of ar.
tention. The quality of the complex
ion, its bloom and smoothness is sim
ply question of exercise, Cleanliness
and the quality OF creams and pow
ders used. ~
First beautify your head, then Mt
your garments to suit 1t. and you will
have Harmonious symphony pleasing
to the eye and mind of all who behold.
( Lillian RUSSELL. Answers. s
Ellen: The most important thing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
COMPUTES SENTENCE
sykes Appealea from aInsI.tr..e, Jury

Gnye Hin, Five Ycnrs.
The plight of W. e. Sykes. Nor
folk man, who appealed from the de-
who sentenced him to ak months in
Jail for robbery. And resolved Instead
from 2 Jury in Ehe circNit Court Of
Tertiary. SO impressed Governor stuart
when the facts In the case were laid
before him that the executive yester-
sentences. He has served eighteen
months of his Ave years term, and In
Sly months more he Will be released.
good. This counted with tina f1ariss
trate who tried him when hai,was ar.
Tested on the robbery charge, Then
sykes began his fight for liberty, which
subsequently filled him with vain re-
fgrets until His friends succeeIed in
moving the Governor to scompasSion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

Lillian RUSSELL. Answers. s
Ellen; The most important thing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
Huntcr-Mcrritf.

ISpeclaI 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Miss Annie Merritt was married to
Hill Hunter. OF this city, in Centenary
NJ b. Church Last evening. Rev, R.1D.
was Miss Eloiae Dick OF Greensboro
and the best man. DR.. w. F. Cole.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
=
now fk.

IV0.--I-TI v W. 0~l-" nov
ra.,..,,,- .,.r-e f.,,e qa5t.or .s,.d# .,a.f
~ IT,. f..r,aF-. have. -arln ,,zraar.,t
.,.3r erass
49,. ....=,f,.. ,=.....==,..- -5.=.+=,,.....
, . ..l :..t. a5 ....l...
,n ~, A., 49,. 5
''5..''7 '5l'''' d -.1 al. 10 '''. ''
's' l' ''''50 d ~ " .'''. ~ '.'''' - ~ '''''
= itH ID is'.', '''' ''t.#z'es.
mere VAS Ii hdi game 1T t''H
sll't'e NeailssHat evening
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

st. Paul May 18,- With oratorg
music and pageantry, Norweeians oi
the Northwest today began the cele-
bration of the one hundredth ami
yersary OF independence Of theif
mother country. Tie state fair
grounds was turned ever to the Nor
weEians aud from a rostrum erect
ed in front of the gigantic grand
stand. the best orators and singers
were heard by thousands. A grand
pageant representing the various
stages in the Development of Nor
way and her present position amons
The nations was the principal event
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
No EIANTES RENTED
TO LARGE FAMILIES.
Nv the Associated Press.

Vienna, May 18,-The refusal OF
landlords in Vienna to rent flats to
persons with children has become
such an obstacle to families of the
working classes that they are suf-
tering real hardship in their quest
for suitable living quarters, The
condition of affairs has been present
ed to the city council and a proposal
made to lower the taxes on houses
whose owners would permit chill
dren to live in them. While this par
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
GOT GtSSt,D OFT.

Others got cusscd out, but he
took Ross Dead Quick Spray and
vowed it was the only thing that
could be depended upon to XIII bed
bugs, ants, fleas, mites, vegetable
and plant insects. Don't he deceiV-
ed. but get the genuine bug killer.
Sold in Waxahaehe by Curlin's Two
Drug stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

Subscribe for the DAILY Light and
get the news while it IS news,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
WAR SEA EETARY
GIVES THE ARMY 4 SH0t Il
BY the Associated Press.

Constantinople, May IS. Not
since its supposedly invineible bat
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
Continued fromPa
HISTORY OF THE ORD E r

project of erecting memorial to
Christopher Columbus in the city of
Washington was carried to success.
full completion. The United States
Government appropriated $4,000 for
the work and the monument was un-
yelled with elaborate ceremony on
June s, 1912.
Through the efforts of individual
state councils, Columbus Day." Octo
Der IL, is now legal holiday in thirty
three states of the Union.
Headquarters.
The knights of Columbus has estab
lished a national headquarters in the
city of New Haven, Conn, and erected
a commodious building to house its
executive officers. Many of the sub
ordinate councils have built permanent
homes as centers of Catholic activity
One of the most complete and finely
appointed of these is the magnificent
home which ST. Paul Council has
erected on Smith Avenue. 1t con
tains, in addition to club rooms and
auditorium and private rooms special
ly reserved for the members, large
gymnasium with swimming pool, Turk
ish baths, ETC., for the Catholic young
men and women of the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08

earning power. Of course, it is not
necessary to point out that such an
idea is entirely erroneous, and that
parent who governs his management
of his child by any such idea is not
doing his duty. Particularly is that
true of the young girl who is allowed
to take a position very often in an
Office regardless of the fact that the
work entails her being thrown into
intimate and close communication
with a libertine. Before any girl &C
cepts a position as stenographer, for
instance, she should be certain that
she is not going to be forced to spend
hours with man whose sole aim will
be her ruin. Too often the young
girl out seeking place where she
can earn her living will accept some
position where the salary seems at
tractive in preference to one that is
much safer, where the income is less,
but let her remember that no money
will compensate for her ruin, and
that she had better by far beg on the
streets than work for some men, and
unfortunately, the some includes a
very large number"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
A WHIMSICAL PHILOSOPHER.

James Stephens, author of that de-
lightful book "The Crock of Cold"
has been giving some more of his
original philosophy to the world. In
the following whimsical fashion he
discusses modern topics in Here are
Ladies'"
Potatoes are more productive than
Latin roots, are twice as nourishing
and cannot be parsed. Teach a girl
how to recognize an egg by the naked
eye, and then teach her how to cook
it. Teach boy how to discover the
kind of trees eggs grow on and what
is the best kind of soil to plant them
in. Teach a girl how to keep her
hands from scratching, her tongue
from telling lies, and her teeth from
dropping out prematurely, and she
will, maybe, turn out healthy kind
of mammal having house filled with
brightness and laughter. Teach boy
how to prevent another boy from
MASKING the head off him, teach him
how to be. good to his mother when
she is old, teach him how to give
two-pence to a beggar without imag-
ing that he is investing his savings
in Paradise at fifty per cent and a
bonus; and then, having eliminated
civilization, education, clothes, tin
whistles and soap this earth will not
be such bad old ballalley for man
to smoke pipe in"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08


The Knights of Columbus have done
notable work in promoting Catholic
education and charity, providing edu-
cation and homes for Catholic or
phans, endowing scholarships in Cath
Ollie colleges, providing lectures on
Catholic doctrine, endowing hospital
beds, providing sanitoria for sick
members, maintaining employment bu-
reaus. and, in general, performing the
work of the apostolate of the laity.
In 1904, the order presented to the
Catholic University at Washington
$50, 900 for a chair of American His
tory, besides several thousands for
library purposes. Last January it pre-
scented to His Eminence Cardinal Glib
bons, Chancellor of the University,
and the trustees of that institution
$500, 900 to endow fifty scholarships
for post graduate work in the univer-
sity. These scholarships were as
signed by competitive examination to
forty-ene successful candidates repre-
senting twenty-three states in the
Union, whose names were announced
last week Each scholarship, which
is tenable for three years, is worth
$500 and carries with it room, board
and tuition at the university for this
period during which the students pur
sue a course of research work leading
to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
It was chiefly through the exertion
of the knights Of Columbus that the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
DO you CARE WHERE YOUR GIRL
WORKS?

There are some parents" says the
Catholic Herald, who seem to think
that wages cover multitude of sins,
and that it matters little what the
child does so he or she has large
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08

If your work does not vindicate it,
self you cannot indicate 1T. w.
HigginsoH,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
Police Here Are Asked
to Find Girl Who
Vanished From Cum.
berland County
LAST SEEN ON
SEPTEMBER 16
Told Her Parent She Was Going to
Visit Relatives But the Latter
Have No Trace of Her-Search
Started in Minnesota

Love for Henry Guiard, Minnesota
Indian, who is said to have visited
students in the Carlisle Indian School,
is believed by the Harrisburg police to
have prompted Mary Maude Loudon.
16 years old, a pretty Cumberland coun.
ty girl, to leave her home in Silver
Spring township The girl has been
missing since September 16, last, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Loudon
have heard nothing of her or her
whereabouts since her mysterious de.
parture. The police of this city have
been asked to join In the search for her
A telegram has been sent to the
chief of police of Fosstire, Mimi, said
to be the home of Guiard, by the Local
police department to be on the lookout
for the pair, the belief of the police
being that the girl accompanied the In
dian to that western town.
The girl is 5 feet inches tall
weighs about 1875 pounds, has light
hair and a small mole on her right
cheek When she left home she wore
pink dress and carried a suitcase con
tanning green dress and other wearing
apparel. She left her country home
with the statement that she intended
visiting relatives and the family die
not become alarmed until she was ab
sent more than a week.
Relatives with whom the family have
communicated say he girl did not visit
them and, the police here say, the par
ents now are of the opinion that sht
accompanied the Indian to Minnesota