davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

Jones are spending the summer months
with relatives ~ England.
Mrs. Frank Christian mas returned
to her hone on Pack Avenue. after "a
Mr.. ana Mrs j. \. Buuehman ana
family have taken an apartment at tic
Chesterfield
Misses Maria Adkins and Mary Tov.
visiting the Misses Scott at "EGval
Orchard" near Alton.
j.. Z. sta.nbacR. who has been In
Richmond FOR q short stay. has re-
turned TO his home IN weldon. y G.
Miss Nellie McCluer has returned 10
Bon Al after VISITING Miss Margaret
Miss Mary Todd IS leaving shortly
70 70 spend some Time win relatives at
Mrs. ThoInas lee Moore. Of chris
Mira. John W. CabeM, IN this city
Miss Janet MONTAGUE left Tuesday
afternoon 10 Spend some time with
relatives near West Point
Charles II. Rogers, Of South Rich
mond, has been thc guest Of friends
in FredtritKsbure ;his week
Mr.. and Mrs Z Hawcs Llpscomb left
'3his morning on motor trip TO Gull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL. MENTION

pepper. where they will attend the horse
show on Friday and Saturday.
Or, and Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson
are leaving shortly to spend some time
al Montreal. y. G.
Mrs. n. l. Massey and Miss Lucille
Massey have left for Cape May, n. j..
where they will be for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Lawton Crutch-
field and their children. Of Ginter Park,
have gone to Virginia Beach for two
weeks.
Miss Emma Wilson MorrIss is visit
Cotonsville. Md.
n Mr. c nnG Mrs xn cnrlstian Clark and
weeks ut Virginia Beach.
Mrs. l.. II Terrell and her children,
accompanied by their guests. Mrs. Nal
yin Newcomb and her daughter. of Bal
timorc. Will leave tomorrow for Will
loughbY Beach.
Miss Roberta EIlerson has returned
To the city, after spending several
weeks =, Virginia Beach
Miss Edith Dalton, of Hanover
Avenue, is spending several weeks at
Wlloughby Beach.
The Misses Brown. of Norfolk. are
guests of Mrs. T.. b. McClucr ut her
hon" in Richmond.
Miss Eleanor Blaine Russell. of Fred
ericlSsburg, arrived this week to spend
some time ut the home of Hugh $.
Bird in Ginter Park
Mrs w. j. Gilman and Miss Alice
Gilman, Of Richmond. are at tho
Wnverly Cottage Virginia Beach. for
ten days.
Mrs. lrby Rhea and her small
nephew. OF this city. have been recent
guests of W. H. Wolf in Charlottcs-
willie.
Rev. J. r. 4. IIundley, OF Fredcricks-
burg, has been in Richmond this week
for a bricE stay.
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Hundlcy. who
have been visiting Mrs. j. NJ Turner
in Newport News. have returned to
the city.
y. II. Worthington, of 906 West Main
Street who has been quite sick for the
past two weeks, is now improving.
Mrs John Wright has returned to
fredericksburg, after u brief visit to
friends in Richmond.
Miss Virginia elements and her
mother have returned from Hampton
where they have been spending two
weeks with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
fIuli-ISrOOIxN.
tspecia, to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg, Va, July 1.-Old Bru
ton Parish Church was tho scene OF
4 beautiful marriage hero tonight ut
Brooks. daughter or MIR. and Mrs
Archie Brooks. became the bride OF
Cecil Clyde Hall, a wcllknown drug.
gist of this city AS the bridal party
entered tho church. the bride lean
ing on the arm OF her father. Miss
Grace Hozarth sang Because" Miss
JcttA Thorpc p"sidcd Mt the organ.
Miss Edna Brooks of Washington. sis
ter Of the bride was maid OF homer
and her only attendant.
The bridegroom, with his brother
Thad Hall. who acted as best man.
entered the church from the vcstry
and was ut the chanccl to received his
bride. The ushcrs were Mayor Il. w
Warhurton. DR. j. NJ. Henderson. Pro-
lessor John Tyler. Colonel j. II. Chris
tian ana II. w. Malone, OF williams
hur-, and Charming w. Hall. OF Nor
talk County. The ceremony was per-
formed 10y the rector, the Rev. i. Rurin
Jones. and the bride was given In mar
riaSc by her father. AS the bridal
party left the church. n quartet. COM
posed Of Mrs. Spencer Lane and Misses
Grace RoIarth. May Arnold and Mar
Joric Dana sang the Wedding March
FROM "LohcnGrin"
large reception was held at the
nom" of the brides parents immedi-
atclT after the ceremony, and about
o'clock tho happy couple left by
automohnc for old Point. They will
Spcn" several weeks or :, bridal tour
IN tho North. visiting Niagara Falls.
New york. Boston and other places.
Among the guests from n distance
were: Mrs. j. J. Riddick of Norfolk
county. mother Of the bridegroom
Miss Iirlcn Walton and w w. Hall.
OF Great Bridge Va: MIR. and Mrs.
'au"ncc HAN, OF Portsmouth; Mrs. T.
>. Whitton, of Wilmington. Del: Mrs.
, J. Roberts. Of Nor FOLK County. sis
| Ter of the bridegroom: Captain and
Mrs ;. j. Brooks and daughters. Mar
Ehret ana Florence. OF Richmond. and
MISS Alma Smith. OF Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
GOVERNOR is ORATOR
AT SOUTH BOSTON MEETING
Boys Corn Club Has Annual Celcbra-
tion, and South Boston nnd Hull
fax Joins In Festivities.


Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
South Boston, Va. July 1.-This was
Dig day for South Boston, a day of
gaiety, and. while not tho Fourth, as
far as tho figures on the calendar are
concerned. but when the festivities and
pleasures OF the day are taken into
consideration, this was truly q Fourth
OF July celebration. There were so
many other engagements booked for
the Fourth, that South Boston and old
Halifax had to unite in celebrating to-
day tho annual Boys Corn Club
picnic. Early In tho morning crowds
began to gather from all parts OF tho
surrounding counties, some coming in
by rail, others wagons. buggics and
Main Street 200 Halifax Corn Club
boys gathered and formed In line.
headed by brass band. They
marched to the Southern depot, where
u number of prominent speakers were
met. The scene OF activities was at
the Fair Grounds, Governor Henry G.
Stuart being the orator of the occa-
sion. He arrived in South Boston at
1918 oclack last night, and was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Stebbins
while here. The Governor spoke along
lines of farming. being thoroughly
familiar with the subject. having had
much experience as farmer himself.
Others from u distance who made
short and helpful talks were r. o.
Sandy, State agent OF demonstration
work; Southall Farrar assistant: l. c.
HIM. Department OF Agriculture at
Washington. Special dinner was
served to tho boys. The success of
the days program was largely duo to
the efforts OF W. w. Wilkins. county
demonstration agent, and his assist
ant, Il. b. Kelley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
CHANGES MADE IN FORCE
OF COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
james II. DoEEs Succeeds John NJ
NynlI, of RichmOnd, ms Once

Two changes In Collector or Internal
Revenue Moncures force were an
nounced yesterday. and 1t is probable
that following conference between
Mr.. Osborne. OF the Washington depart
ment. and Collector Moncure several
others may be announced within the
next few days
Walter X Hutchins. OF Newport
News, has been made deputy collector
for Division 8. succeeding John s
Charles, whose headquarters have been
located at williamsburg. The new
deputy will move the headquarters to
Newport News and Will have charge Of
that city, Hampton and williamsburg
as well as the Counties of Charles CITY
Elizabeth City. James City. New Kent.
Warwick and York.
James II. BogEs. of King George, has
been made office deputy collector. sue
ccedinE John NJ Ryall. OF Richmond.
lie will have charge of the oflce work
regarding the distilleries of fruit bran
dies and the issuance of Wholesalers
stamps. Both of the new appointecs
reported for duty yesterday and took
the oath of office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Mppu-NI,eetrr

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LyhchburE, Va. July AT the resi-
Hencc OF Mrs. L. y. Allen. mother of
ne bride. at ?:3o o'clock this evening.
N'rS, Ednn Allen Wheeler was married
10 W. }. Moon. Jr.. of Roanoke. the ON
Chatting minister being Rev. Wallace
PRlmer. After the ceremony, Mr.. ana
Mrs Moon left for Roanoke. where tho
former is employed in the Norfolk and
Western Offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
STRANG CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING LABOR LAW
Snid TO Have Employed Girl Under
Fourteen, and to Have Worked Wo-
More Than Ten Hours.

Harvey l.. Strang, of Harvey L.
Strang & Co., n mercantile concern at
500 North Twenty Street. was
yesterday arraigncd in the Police Court
on two charges, one of knowingly EN-
teen years. and another OF working his
female assistants for more than ten
hours a day.
Rosa Wrinkle to work In his store,
knowing that she was less than four
teen years of age. and Misses Mabel
Kay, Lena Clarke and Nora Davidson
were named as witnesses who would
testify that he had worked them longer
than the ten hours n day allowed by
law. The cases were continued until
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
STEAMER NANTUCKET
WILL HE SOLD AGAIN
fSpecial 70 The Times.D,snotc,,

Norfolk. Va. July lin accordance
with an order from Judge Waddin of
the Federal District Court. the Mer-
chants and Miners steamer Nam
;uckct. which was damaged when that
vessel sank the Old Dominion liner
Monroe. will be rcsold tomorrow at
the Newport News shipyard. The Nam
tuckct was first sold six weeks ago,
and was bought by the Merchants and
Miners Company for $4,000. Judge
Waddill held that sum not adequate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
observation-disclosures

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Emporia. Va, July Nv. Il. Harri-
SON n prominent merchant and business
man of Emporia. and Miss Lucyc w.
House were married ut the residence
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T.. House, near Lawrenccville,
yesterday. Immediately after the
ceremony they left on the midday
train for Washington, Atlantic City
Niagara Falls ana other places of In
icreSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
SENT TO GRAND JURY
Chnrlcr w. Niger Charged with Rum
ming Over Jnmch Ernnllin.

ming Over James Franklin
Charles w. Myer. Il carriage builder,
who arm down little James Franklin
with his automobile on May 90 and
broke the childs Jaw, was yesterday
sent on TO the grand jury by Police
Justice Crutchheld. The accident oc-
Cured at Thirty fourth and O Streets.
and the child has been in the hospital
since that time. He was taken sick
In court yesterday morning, and had
to he assisted back to the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
MRrringe I.tccuscn

Licenses TO marry were issued vcs
tcfiaN by Deputy Clerk William p
nrcedSn. Of the iustings Court. TO
ioN. w; SUBWAY and Marie McDon.
3uEh, Rriz!lar Dunham, Jr.. ana Addio
inEnctt Albert Moyc and Williana Pom
dexter ana Vernon J. Worsham and
Anna y. Anderson ga"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Cn,c Is Continued.

The case against Charles Brown.
colored, charged with selling liquor
without license on June 81. was yes =
terdny continued until July by
Justice Crutchheld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Calls On commi.rroner Of Insurance.

+. c. Durham. general receiver of the
Empire State Insurance Company, yes
terday called on Colonel Joseph Button,
OF the State Bureau OF Insurance. to
discuss the litigation pending against
tho insurance company. Colonel But
ton Is local receiver for tho COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
The Richmond Exchange
for Woman's Work

VIII be closed on Saturday. July 4. We
ask that our patrons will kindly leave
ther orders with us for delivery on
Friday. July 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Returned from CuIrcpcr.

Miss Henrietta Runyon has returned
from a two weeks Visit to thc Misses
WiEfrcy at Cuipeper. where shc went
TO attend the Terrell Winfrcy wed
ding which was celebrated tho~c last
week. DR. Runyon. who has bean win
tering in Mississippi. is expected 20 re-
turn TO Richmond to-day.
Hostess mt supper.
Miss Mary Lynham gave farewell
supper at her home on Tuesday night.
prior to her departure for Alabama.
where she win spend some tl1,c lii.1
Lynham VIII be the guest Of her sic
ter Mrs. j. W McWune, during nor
stay In that state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
League I;ntertnins.

one or the most enjoyable events
OF me week was the lawn party given
Iuesday night 10y members of the En-
worth League of Centenary Methods,
church on tie campus At Richmord
college. Music by AN orchestra OF SOW
e-"l pieces was feature Of the even
irtsr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

the selection in a most pleasing man. ner
 v Wayne Moore offered Make That Engine Stop at Louisville and got away in safety. while Charles Sapp put on Get Out and Get Under" without having to do either until he had concluded. Just Say That Yop Love Me" by Miss Ellen Anderson was most peasingly rendered Doe owens told about "Tamb0 sam" il a comedy song Miss Mary Jane Fin ley, in splendid soprano, rendered Mother" q most beautiful selection You Cant Get from Under It." by kie Davies. not only introduced a vocal number but in thus and other appearances Kie proved himself a terpsiclorian artist I'm on My Way to Mandelay" was rendered by Mir. Charlie Kyle to encores. and then Al Reynolds was introduced, the kind nf local minstrel that he is, and aside from That's What Yon Get for Get ting Married. he told of many other things that kept the audience in an uproar.
 The Harmonic Trio was scheduled in the olio to Give You Something You're Glad to Receive, and they pre- sented a very entertaining musical number Ragtime Louis, harpist. ren dered several selections, particularly a medley of popular airs attracting applause
 Al Reynolds appeared in his sketcl in new role, a suffragette this time
 and some suffragette is AL lie talk ed about woman's rights and lefts handed out few short arm jabs tC some friends, and put over the usua l big hit that marks his very local per formance in black face.
 Joe Bren and Doc Owens did lit tle rapid fire talking stunt. in which some musical numbers were inter spersed. and the performance closed
 with Aunt Jemima's Jubilee, whicl
 introduced all the characters of tn, l opening chorus.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
Win Fiaht for RIandino

Cleveland, O.. March 3.-The al nouncement at Chicago of President Gilmere of the Federal League that his organization will start the great est baseball war in history if the old leagues disregard Federal Lea que contracts, tonight drew this statement from President C. w. Som CTS of the Cleveland American Lea gue club:
 We will fight to finish to retain Pitcher Blanding have agreed to sustain all court c-sts if the player is involved in a legal battle
 It was Somers statement today that he had induced Banding to re turn to Cleveland from the Federal League after Banding had jumped from leveland to become 8 Federal that helped 10 preoipitate Gilmore manifesto.
 It Is said that if Blanding is en- joined from playing with Cleveland his salary is guaranteed The recent raid by which the Federals took Pitch CTS Falkenberg. Kahler and Blandine from Cleveland left the club without a single right-hande pitcher
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
ELkS MINISTRIES
 A GRAND SUCCESS
LARGEST AUDIENCE EVER IN AU- DIroRIUM THEATER GREETs
 THE LOCAL SHOW.
First Part Was Splendid Assortment
 Of Musical Numbers and Comedy, and the After Show up to Standard

Hot Springs Lodge No 3S0, E. P. 0. E.. scored another big hit last night when at the Auditorium tAeater they presented their annual minstrel per formance. The show is always greet ed with large audience but this time the seat sale was exhausted and the audience was perhaps the largest that ever gathered in that spacious audito. rum.
 The performance was by the Joe Bren Producing Company and was eX. cellently staged and well arranged. The first part was half minstrel and half musical numbers by young la dies in chorus. which made for the success of all the musical numbers on the card.
 The chorus was composed of min strel misses Mary Jane Finley. Ellen Anderson, Ruth Barnes, Aline Lower Louise Homer, May Clement Roberta Pate, Edna Tate. Besse Shrimplin, Lucia Briggs and harmonists II. R Barnes, ID L. Edwards, Harry kranz w. F Jibb, Bert A. Cecil, Jeff Lam bert. Garnett Eisele. Chas. Kyle, John Sullivan. Birkett L. Williams, C. J Weaves. D. s. Barnes Howard Christo pher. Ethridge Brackeas, Max Gold Ben Stute.
 L. E. Sawyer was the interlocutor for the performance. and he proved a most excellent selection, for his an nouncements were clear and his part ia the comedy gags with the minstrel men well handled.
 Appearing in black face for the dis. pensation of the local gags were Charles Davis. Doe owens Ig Eek dall. Al Reynolds, Tom Eddy Walnne IT. Moore. Oscar, Kie Davies and Charlie Sapp,
 Bert Cecil opened the individual numbers with rendition of When Dream of old Erin Sig Eckdall, in black face. sang "Fifteeu Cents. 20 Co the entertainment of all Bring Back My Loving Honey Boy" by Miss Louise uorner presented the first of the minstrel misses and she rendered
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
GILMORE THREATENS
 A BASE BALL WAR
UNLESS BLAhDlNG AND OTHER PLAYERS LIVE UP TO THEIR
 FEDEDAL CONTRACTS.
Says Federal League Win Own All Big League Players Unless Corr tracts Are Respected.

Chicago, March 3-The greatest war of baseball history was threaten ed by President Gilmore of the Fed eral League today, as the result of reports that the American and Ma tional Leagnes were proselyting among the Federals players. News that Pitcher Banding had rej1ined the Cleveland Americans after signing Federal contract made President Gil- more decide to take action. Besides BlandIng, Kilfer, Williams and Baum gardner are players who the Federals claimed have violated contracts with the new league.
 "If our contracts are no good their contracts are no good and a player can disregard contract with any club in organized ball as easily as he can ours" Gilmore said. Therefore, if the National and American League clubs are trying to take our signed men away from us, We will take theirs away.
 We have unlimited cash and the united support of all our club owners and packers. We can bid as high for the players as anybody.
 Up to this time we have played fair. We gave up Cole. despite his having signed with the Chicago club when we believed the courts would have given him to us. We signed Kill lifer and Banding in good faith and advance them money.
 of the American and National Lea gues ignore our contracts and fail to appreciate the spirit of sportsman ship we have sAown we will start the biggest of baseball wars. When it is over, the Federal League will have the stars of the old leagues, and will he the strongest league team in the game"
 Negotiations were begun. it was said today between President Gilmore and Ray Collins, the Boston American pitcher whom Gilmore wants. Dick Egan, the Cincinnati player, it was learned today. is the eighth of the world tourists sought by the Feder als.
 The Federals umpires will meet to morrow to discuss interpretation of the rules. Among the topics for dis cussion will be the "infeld fly" rule which is interpreted differently ir the American and National Leagues Bill Brennan. chief of the umpires feared that the two interpretations migit cause confusion when former National Leaguers were playing with American Leaguers.
 Empires Mccormick and Anderson it was announced, will go with the Kansas City and Indianapolis teams t0 Wichita Falls, Tex.
 The Federal Leagues grandstaad here will cost s2l9,000. according tC the contract let tonight Special cere monies will attend the breaking of | the ground tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
BLOOD POISON in Worst Form Cured by
 The Peerless
 ALKANO
King of the Blood.

"Alkano Remedy Co.,, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: Three years ago contracted contagious blood poison, took treatment from our best doctors, have taken the mercury and potash treatment and others. After all or this 40 deep sores came on my b0dy, arms, legs and face. My mouth and throat were so sore I could not eat nor drink. l had not eaten one bite for six days and was nearly dead when the agent for Alkano called to see me. took a bottle from him, not expect ing to be benefited, and to my sur prise, in a few days my mouth and hroat were healed, and l could eat and drink. I have now taken Alkano three weeks and the 140 deep sores are all healed up. l have gained 47 pounds in weight; rheumatism all gone; sleep well; can eat six times a day. l had stomach trouble when contracted this disease. Alkano has cured that as well as other troubles.
 "Alkano is a sure blood renoyator Five dollars is cheap for this great remedy. I would advise anyone who has blood troubles to try it. Yours very truly, a BEEN r. SPRUILL."
 It is now well recognized that the treatments ordinarily given for this disease, based on powerful minerals, are very harmful to the system. They have & tendency 10 deaden the nerve and muscular tissue, especially the former. The result is apt to show up in later yeaTs in the form of paralysis, locomotor ataxia, rheumatism, etc. Even blindness sometimes results. This may net occur for many years, but in all cases where these drugs | have been taken, the danger always | exists. These afflctions, as well as others long considered as after effects of the disease, are now admitted to re- suit not from the disease itself, but
 rom these drugs.
 Then why take these lrugs when Alkano is even more certain of curing
 he disease than they, and never has my evil after effects, but always leaves the system thorouahly cleansed md restored. =
 Alkano cures all forms of diseases and disorders of the blood.
 For sale exclusively by R. C. Nor
 Is Drug Co., Hot Springs. ArK
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
COMMISSION INACTIVE.

El Paso. Tex, March 3.-The Ben ton investigating commission remain ed inactive today, while George C Carothers, special agent of the state department, was absent on a mission to Gen. Carraaza. Marion Letcher consul at Chihuahua. now in this city, was notified to remain here until fur ther notice.
 Sir Edward Grey's answer to ques- ton in the house of commons about the Mexican situation provoked much discussion by officials here and in Jua' reg.
 Nothing was learned as to the fate of Gustav Bauch, the German-Amerl' can. arrested as spy by the rebels three weeks ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
HIS CASE HOPELESS
 MOST FRIENDS THOUGHT
sao-orauaht Which Does the
 Wo

pomeroytoa, Ky-This town is the home Of Mr. A ]. Hughes, waosa con. dition for five years was such as led him. as well as most of his friends to believe that he could n9t recover.
 Mr Hughes now says 1 was down with stomach trouble for five years and wonld have sick headache SO bad. at times. that ] thought surely would die
 My condition was such that | could not eat or sleep tried many diff. ferent medicines, but they did me no good.
 Nearly all my friends thought | would die, but one of them advised iHe 10 take Thedfords plackdDraught. l followed his advice with but little faith.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

However, have now taken Black Draught for three months, and cal truthfully say that ! am well
 haven't had sick headache any more, and feel so thankful for what Black-Draught has done for me"
 This reliable vegetable remedy has been in successful use for threequar ters Of century To purify the blood, renew the appetite. regulate liver stomach and bowels. we urge you to try it.
 Why suffer when the same relief that MT Hughes found. is within easy reach of you? At every drug store Only costs one cent a dose Try it.
 Begin today. tJ. \. D