davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Mother Has Saloon-keeper
jailed for Selling to Boy
Especial to the Evening Start

TRENTON, March 13.-Christian
Klein, a saloonkeeper of 22S Cum
Things avenue, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge made by Mrs.
Margaret Saxton, of So Liberty
street, of selling liquor to her seven
teen-year- old son. He was admitted
f to $500 bail Mrs. Saxton charges that
she found her son in Klein's saloon
drinking beer. which she had reason
to believe had been sold to him by
the saloonkeeper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Rabbit Killed in Street

PATERSON, March 13.-Driven by
the heavy snow fall from the noun
tain fastness a wild rabbit ran to the
city Yesterday for food and warmth
and finally appeared in the vicinity
of Jefferson street. There hunting
dogs killed it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

first came out they were red.
After that the eczema began
to come out all over my
shoulders and my head. AZ
ter about four days they
started to itch so that I could
not help scratching. 1t
itched so that / had to scratch
night and day and could not
sleep a minute. The scratch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
x,D SToNE,s LICK

When the agent paid Mrs. Stone
the amount of insurance her husband
had carried, he asked her to take out
a policy on her own life.
IT believe 1 will" she said, "as
nv husband had such good luck
Everybody's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.


set in concrete.
Fifty (50) lineal feet of new header curb,
set in concrete.
Eighteen uS) noiseess manhole covers.
One "a basin with connect; IONS complete.
Bids for the above pavements must in
clude price bid per square yard per year
for maintenance and repair Of Bald pave
ment during an additional and second period
OF five 90 years and under the guarantee
bond by a surety company or a bond with a
surety acceptable TO tie Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, which may be re-
qured at the option oil the board at any time
before the expiration Of tho first I'VE years
guarantee.
THE CONTRACT FOR THE WORK ON
THE ABOVE STREETS. IL AWARDED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
ECZEMA ON HEAD
AND SHOULDERS
Itched So Had to Scratch Night and
Day. Could Not Sleep a Minute.
Thick Crust. Could Not Comb
Hair. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Completely Cured.

422 West St.. New York, N. Y.-"Every
once in while / could see some pimples
come out on my face. When the pimples
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
PARCEL POST EXHIBIT
At VIRGINIA STATE FAIR
Postmaster Thornton Will Arrange
for Show by Uncle Sam
This Year.
OF MUCH VALUE TO PUBLIC
Scheme Has Been Tried With Marked
Success at Various EXpositions I'm
Country-Asks Co-Operation of
Richmond Manufacturers.

Uncle Sam, in the role Of exhibitor.
Will be feature at the Virginia State
Fair this year. Postmaster Hay 7.
Thornton said yesterday that he ha d
received instructions from the depart
mcnt at Washington TO take steps look =
Ing toward the installation Of a United
states parcel post exhibit, which Will
be designed primarily for the !nforma
ton and beneht OF patrons of the new
mail service.
Mr.. Thornton said that there have
already been several similar exhibits
at various cXpositions in the country.
and that they proved of immense value
10 tho public. and of inestimablc help
TO the post-office in handling parcel
post matter.
The exhibit will give opportunity to
manutacturers of various containers.
such rs those which have the approval
Of tho department. for the shipmen, Of
goods The producer will also be given
an intimate knowledge OF the best
manner In which TO prepare his parcel
post shipments. while dealers in all
sorts of merchandise arc expected to
Lroft largely by familiarizing the pub
He OF the best method to mali parcels
There vii lbe demonstrations of how
articles of great bulk may be taken
arart 80 that various pieces may be
sent separately. thereby eliminating
tho heavy expense of shipment as a
whole b. freight or express.
Mr.. Thornton said that he would at
once take up the matter OF obtaining
space from the officials Of the Fair
Association. He Will also ask the co
dealers IN making the exhibit sue
lccss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
PEACE PLANS SUPPORTED
BY GUNS OF u. S. WARSHlP
Agreed Upon by Warning Factions in
Dominican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Not
Announced.

WASHINGTON, August 2l-Peace
plans, supported by the guns OF Ameri-
can warships and a regiment OF ma
rines, have been agreed upon by the
warning factions in the Dominican re-
public News OF the success OF the
special peace commission sent TO the
island by President Wilson came to-
day 10 the State Department and to
the Dominican legation, though no de-
tails OF the agreement were announced.
II Is understood a Provisional Presi-
dent VIII be named TO succeed Presi-
dent Bordas.
President Wilson sent the peace
commissioners. John Franklin Fort.
former. Governor OF New Jersey;
Charles Smith, OF Portsmouth, ~ H.
and Minister sullivan, after strong In
timations had been given both the
dominican and Haitien governments.
mat unless order was restored on the
Island, the United States would do some
police work.
~ the same time, the transport Han
cock. with fun regiment OF marines
ABOARD, was dispatched to Dominican
waters 10 Join the half dozen warships
already on guard there At pucrta
rata the commissioners heard General
Bordas's side. and also conferred with
revolutionary chiefs. Including CEN
erals Nasquez and Jimincz The latter
accompanied them TO San Domingo
city, where General Vidal. n leader of
the southern revoiutionists. ioined In
The parlcys
Minister Soler. as ne left the State
Department to-day, said.
The revolution is over. peace has
been accomplished, and the country ha 6
accepted President Wilson's plan ,ritb
OUT further bloodshed."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
BUCKINGHAM MAN
FOUND DEAD IN RIVER


Special to The Times Dispatch.
ARNONGA. VA, August 2I.-Tra gedy
has just occurred In Buckingham,
either n murder or drowning. William
Addison Norvcll, a well-known either
of Hancs Chapel, being the victim. Mr..
Norvell left his home on Sunday morn
inC in his buggy for Mulberry Grove
Church. lie did not return home that
night, and his family. becoming un-
easy. instituted search. On Tuesday
morning the body was found in Slate
River. lying upon sandbars twenty
yards above the ford, which lie had 10
cross. His horse had broken loose
from the buggy which was still in the
very shallow ford, and was grazing on
the further side The rcins were said
10 have been found unfastened. Neither
the buggy nor its contents showed evil
dcnce of having been disturbed The
body of the dead man was not dishC-
ured, except as 10 the face, which was
badly dccomposed. 1t was the opin-
ion OF many that there were evidences
Of foul play in the condition OF the
face.
II is the opinion of some that he was
attacked while in or near the river.
and allowed to fall into the river and
drown. The body was then taken up
stream for n distance of twenty or
more yards, and there left II is said
the victim was seen shortly before the
accident or murder. and he was sober
and able to care for himself.
Mr.. Norvcll leaves a wife and a mum
Der Of children. He was the older
brother of Charles Norvell. OF Diana
Mills, buckingham County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
NO APPOINTMENT MADE
Governor Conaidcring Vnripu. lnpII
cntlOna for Nncnnt .Iuurcshin

iOT tHCHnt JuuECEhln.
While Governor Stuart has not def,
nlteiy decided when he shall take up
the matter of appointing a successor
TO Judge, Joseph l.. Kelly. who has
resigned from the bench OF the Corpo-
ration Court OF Bristol. 1t is thou ght
likely that. the appointment will be
made within the next week. Judge
kelly's resignation does not take effect
until September |.
No recommendation has rome from
the Bar Association of the city of
Bristol. and Il is not probable that any
candidate Will receive the ndorseme nt
of the association as a body. Several
members of the association are candi-
dates, and 1t is reported that every
effort made by the Bristol lawyers to
agree on nominee has failed, \
of the several candidates before the
appointmnt is made. This was the
course followed in the Roanoke jud gee
ship campaign. 1t Is very probable
that the Governor will be asked to re-
cctNe DELEGATIONS representing the can
didates, just as he did when 4. b. Hunt
was candidate for the bench In Roa-
noke against Judge a. T.. King who
received the appointment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Cooked Celery
BY JANE: EDDISGToN.

one OF the leading WAYS 10 be eco
nomica Is TO use great number OF
height Of it's season when 1T rs cheap
es', ana also TO use each food in AS
commodatiug ourselves to the market
instead OF making or trying TO make
tho market accommodate" itself 20 us.
- is possible to get Oh without realiz-
ing much about tho dear life" which
expression is 2 literal translation Of
the French term for tho nigh cost OF
Celery. for instance. is quite ,uni-
versally used with Oysters and turkey,
accolnpaniments. yet IL is In the height
OF it's season before these get TO be
much used.
Ten fine stalks OF celery at the bar
gain price of IS cents can be cook ed
In at least three different wsys with
sead Of so6hs to ,Se tender or
can eat them raw with salt. Tho
French speak Of this way OF eating
auIsel." and say that IT is the English
and American way OF eating II. adding
IT IL the custom OF serving It SO
Is true for England but not for Amer
The French cook the hearts de-
several variations Of the dish By adj
di'tons. 10 the meat stock in which
cooked The hearts cooked In this
Nay. the coarse branches used for
celery coup. the leaves cooked for
green's, ono may feel that they havo
utilized "A bunch of celery TO good adj
vantage.
Celery cooked in meat Juice. eaten
the moment II is ready, Is one of the
most delicious compromises between IA
vegetable and meat dish. and even
tough threads of cellulose present in
celery hranches--very tough in the
outer branches OF = stalk-may be
softcned in this way
The oriEinators OF this dish bring II
nearer yet TO Il meat dish by decorat-
ing Il with little lozcnGes of parboiled
marrow. which they slice thin so that
Jelly.
To make the dish to perfection use
only the nrn centres, or about four
OF the inner stems not broken from the
root Pare of the darkened portion OF
tho root and cut on the top where
the Leaves join the outer stalks. This
viii leave some leaves on the inner
stems but those are dainty as nos
sihle when cooked. Wash the repaired
pieces under running water. \ brush
is sometimes used to clean the inner
portion, or they are allowed TO lie in
salted cold water for nfteen minutes
TO remove bugs. Three or four good
and not coarse outer stems may be tied
together and cooked In the same way
Celery in Gravy eau us).--Parbcil
rinse and drain. Put to cook very
cover, a small slice OF salt pork Ido
not add any salt, and two or three
onions; The stock should he almost
cooked away and be OF e fine brown
shade as good beef stock WIZ be
without coloring when the celery is
done. seasoning bouquet or n little
carrot added helps 10 make this dish
very delicious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
SORA SHOOTING SEASON
OPENS SEPTEMBER |
District Inspector II. n. Bailey EN-
plains the New Federal
Statute.
PROTECTS MIGRATORY BIRDS
Federal Official Says lie Finds Every
where Desire to Cooperate In
Strict Enforcement OF New Rcgu-
latiOns for Game Protection.

Uncle Sam has set out TO help the
Virginia authorities increase the stock
of game in the woodlands and fields
OF this state. New national gamc laws
became effective only recently. and the
government is apprchonsive lest these
no" laws De misunderstood ny State
and county police officials.
Which accounts for tho presence In
Richmond OF n. II Bailey, who arrived
here yesterday. Mr. Bailey IL dts
trict Inspector Of the United states
Migratory Came Biological Survey. lie
X mere to confer with local sportsmcn
on tn" subject OF the Federal bird laws
! Of tho United States. He desires TO
ascertain whether tho laws arc under
stood and obcycd, misunderstood or
Ignored
District Inspector Bailey has lust
completed trip through tho Chica-
hOniuy regions. whore he met many
sportSmcn. visited many game pre-
serves and inspected preserves main
tanned by individuals and stock com
men cleaning their guns and prcpar-
ing for the opening of the bird sea-
son.
There may be some misunderstanding
Ing Of the now laws" he said, be
cause they have not long been opera
tive. Really tho only deviation from
tho old laws affects the shooting of
all rail- birds, Including the sora. The
open season begins September for
rail birds, and the open season for
wood duck and all water fowl begins
, November /"
Investigation as to the food for these
birds In this State ia being made in
hope that the distribution of their
natural food from other sections will
restock places formerly abundantly
supplied. This Disappearance OF food
has caused the disappearance OF the
birds which fed thereon.
Congress has recently appropriated
$50 900 for the enforcement of the Fed
eral migratory bird law, and the in
sPectors appointed are very anxious TO
have the law obcyed with as little fric-
ton as possible in carrying out Its
mandates. TIE fact that Mr.. Bailey
is now comforting with the local sports
men in this district shows that the
government has no disposition To take
undue advantage OF any person who Is
ignorant of the law. Mr.. Bailey ia
gratiied at the spirit shown by sports
men He has not met a single man
who expressed himself otherwise than
anxious TO sec the migratory bird laws
strictly enforced In this state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs Ben p. Owen will leave town
| to-day TO spend the week end with hcr
sister, Miss Carrie Walden, In Wayncs-
boro.
Miss Mnrsic Gaugh, OF Lyn -hburg,
who has been spending several weeks
| in Atlantic city and New York. is now
visiting Mrs. I r. Rider here.
Chambers Eiam is spending some
time in the Allegheny Mountains a,
/ Mountain Lake.
Miss Evelyn Harrison Is spending
several weeks with Miss Kathleen Rib
bic in Fauuuier County. and attended
the Warrcnton Horse Show.
Mrs: j. NJ Langhorne and her chill
dren have gone 10 Orange for Il stay
| OF two weeks.
Fcndall Chalklcy Williams and son.
ltcnry Preston Dalton, have TO New
York and Atlantic CITY for several
weeks.
| MIR. and Mrs Thomas Field. OF this
! city, have been the recent guests Of
relatives near Atlec
Mrs. Frank p. Merello. OF Richmond.
is spending several weeks with Miss
, lone Y. Taylor In Norfolk.
Mrs. J =. East. OF boswell who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs r. 4.
uoskins. on stuart Avenue. lief, yes.
terday with Mr.. aud Mrs Iosllins for u
motor trip through Virginia. before
returning to her home.
Miss Helen /. Schmidt and Miss Lena
Ncaumann are spending their vacation
/ In Wayncsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred west have TO
turned 10 tho city. after "rief visit
u the formers mother. Mrs. T G..
: West in old Church.
I Miss Ala Williams has gone to Old
Church. where she il u guest of Miss
Edna Williams for some time.
Mrs y. sSunnamsker. OF this city, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Horace
Smith. In Salem.
nrs. Dean Brunette. Of Cold Harbor.
has been i'll for tho past several weeks
In Richmond.
Mrs Charles !. Phillips has returned
TO the city. after visiting friends in
Norfolk.
Miss Lorraine RUM. of Old Church,
Is the guest OF friends In this city for
several weeks
Miss Judith Wright. OF this city is
visiting her brother, Nat McGhec, near
! Cold Harbor
, Miss Alice Hi. of Richmond, Is the
/ guest of her aunt. Miss Gillic HUl. at
the University OF Virginia.
Gilbert c. Hunt, OF this city, is spend
ing short time with friends in Fred
ericksburg
J
visiting Mrs. Z. y. Booker at her home
near Old Church.
Miss Dorothy FOX has returned to
Richmond. after short visit TO Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Shepherd In Ashland.
Miss Gertrude Lacy. OF Halifax
County. is spending some time with
friends in this city.
Mrs V. a. Martin, OF this city. is
spending some time as the guest Of
relatives and friends al IIoldcroft
Miss Nellie Price Morton is visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. George p. Haw,
at Dundee"
Misses Dora and Cora Armistead have
returned to Williamsburg. after brief
visit TO Richmond
Boyce Parsley has returned 10 the
city. after visiting his mother Mrs.
Sally Parsley. in Cold Harbor
Venner Edwards. of this city, has
been spending two weeks with rola-
tives and friends in Prince Edward
| Miss Marthella Ants OF Richmond.
| is tho guest of Mrs Newton Tucker at
her home a Old Church.
| Charles Persinger of this city. has
joined friends at Ocean View for a
weeks visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
PH0EBUS POLICEMAN
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
lie Il Shot When Revolver IL Drowned
From Pocket OF Fellow
officer.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
HAMPTON. VA. August 2l.-omcer
Joseph F. Gateley. patrolnan on the
Phoehus police force. was accidental
~ shot and almost instantly killed to-
day when a revolver dropped from the
hip pocket OF Officer Frank Williams
and exploded. The bullet struck Gate
le: In the right side near the eleventh
rib and tore a hole through his liver
and lungs. He lived thrty-fvc min
utes Officers Gateley and Williams
were sitting In front of the police sta
ton with their cnairs tilted back
against the walls OF the building Az
Officer Williams attempted to rise from
the chair his .3S-calihre revolver
dropped from his pocket, the hammer
strickinE the sidewalk and the OK
plosion followed. Mr.. Gateley was car
ried into the station. and two phv-
sicians soon were with him. but the
wounded man ives beyond medical Skill
He told those around him that the
shooting was an accident, and urged
pfNcer Williams not TO worry over the
matter. as IL could not be helped Of
ficer Gatclcy was forty-scven years
old, and is survived by his wife and
two sons. He had been on the Phoe-
bus force about one year. and ONLY
returned to duty last night, after hav-
ing spent vacation OF fifteen days ia
Boston coroner's jury investigated
the death and returned verdict OK
oneratinE officer Williams from blame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Magical Effect of
heW Face Peeler

To maintain a clear. white. youthful com
pleXion. there's nothing so simple TO use and
yet 60 effective as ordinary mercolized wax,
which you can set n any drug-st Just
apply the wax at night YOU would cold
cream. In the morning wash IL or with
warm water. II you've never tried II you
can't imagine the magical effect Of this
harmless home treatment. II causes the old
worn out scarf skin 10 come OF In minute
particles little 81 II time. and soon you
have entirely shed tho offensive cuticle.
The fresh young undcrskin now I'm evidence
is so healthy and Hirlsh looking. so free
from any appearance Of artincialty. you
wonder why you had not heard OF this mar
Vclous compleN ION renewing secret long ago.
Equally magical In IT'S action Is simple
le-rcmoving lotion made by dissolying
an ounce OF powdered saNoliic In half pint
of witch hazel. Bathing tho face in this
for two or three minutes Immediately ar
fect3 every !inc and fnrrow and Improves
facial contour neutrality-suspicious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
FIREMEN ARE STUNNED
DURING SEVERE STORM

Especial to Tho Times Dispa CHI
LYNCHBURG, VA. August '21.-Half
a dozen fremen were stunned to-day
when lightning struck and set fire to
FIRE Station No. :. The bolt entered
the hose tower and INN ediately spread
over the provendcr room. The damage
was small. The bolt also struck the
hre alarm system and released the five
horses In the station. and they were
ready TO be hitched when the men re-
covered sufficiently to realize the sta
tion was ahrc. During the storm Il
troiley wire fell on woman on Main
street, and she was painfully burned.
An Inch of rain fell in twenty minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
FROM CITY to County Jail.

\ White man. descrIhing himself as
Frank w. Harris. and giving his resi-
dence az Cincinnati. Ohio was arrested
yesterday morning while beating a ride
on Chesa pcake and Ohio freight train
near Wcstham Station by Paul Beattie
railway detective. Harris was given "A
hearing yesterday afternoon before
Magistrate 7. j. Purycar on charge
of trespassing, and was sentenced to
serve term of thirty days In the
Henrico County Jail. Harris stated
that he was attempting to beat his way
home. having just finished serving a
term In the City Jail on a charge OF
begging.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
COLLEGE POST-OFFICE
VIII Re EstHblished by Government for
Use of Stmdcnts at Mcsthamnton

For the convenience or students and
all patrons OF Richmond College a post
ONCE VIII shortly be established In the
administration building AT Westhamno
ton. according TO announcement made
yesterday by Postmaster Hay r. Thorn
ton.
Mr. Thornton said that application,
for the establishment of distinct Of
fee at the college had been made to
the Post-Ohice Department. and that
there was no doubt but that a fourth
class office will be opened there as soon
as possible.
The office Will be by no means a sub
station of the Richmond office. but as
separate as the offices at Petersburg
and Ashland. Mr.. Thornton said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

y joint picnic OF Pioneer Council. No
81. j. o. u. ~ NJ. and Tuckahoc Lodge
No. 16S, /. 9. o. T.. will be held n
Ridge Baptist Church, in Tuckaho,
District. August %. An old fashioned
picnic dinner will he served on III,
grounds. and dancing will feature III,
program of amuSements. which ha!
been arranged by members of tho TIVE
fraternal ord<'s. II Is probable tina
several short speeches will he made h,
prominent citizens of llenrico County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Alleged uorsc thief ucId.

On The testimony OF his brother,
Harry BEDFORD. of Goochland County,
charged with stealing horse from 4
- BEDFORD, was sent or to the grand
jury yesterday morning when ar
raigned before Justice Crutchield In
Police Court Tho accused man was
taken into custody or Thursday while
attempting to dispose of the animal,
which is valued at S75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
SOCIETY," = Es ::

diagnosis. DIR. a says have cholecy
st,hs. Or. - says l have gallstones
pf. Z, my preBcnt physician, "ain't
sayin anything" But he suggests an
N-ray photograph. Would that settle
the question:
Reply: Cholecystitis Inflammation OF
the gall-sac) often accompanies gall
show raIistones clearly. or il might
not, according to the chemical charac-
ter OF the stones.
Inquisitivc asks for treatment, hav-
ing apparently failed to read the in
structions TO correspondent AlaO,
what are the symptoms of appendi
citis?
3. Would you advise Il young girl to
become "a nurse?
4. Arc nurses allowed to wear
glasses
Reply: Tho typical symptoms are
pain. first in pit Of stomach. later in
right lower side. Vomiting. Fever.
Rapid pulse. Constipation.
2: Yes. IL she Is strong. healthy and
ambitious
!: Yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

and Mrs Kimmel Will return TO iIamp-
ton and Will later go to Honolulu.
where Lieutenant Kinmcl has been
ordered