davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
PETERS RESENTs RUMORs
STARTED BY ARCHITECTS
Says Committee Should Take Notice
OF Certain Outrageous
destinations"
DRAWINGS TO BIZ EXHIBITED
Subcommittee Is Appointed to Ar
range for Exhibition Of Designs,
to BE Held Before January =.
IN Manufacturers Exhibit.

There hnvo been serious insinua-
lions with respect To the action of the
committee and advisory. architect In
nothing short Of outrageous. think
thut mis- committee should take notice
Delivered. sharply. and with every
Indication OF deep resentment, this
chnrse made before the special Joint
ing last night By President II. Leo
Peters. Of til. Common Council. threat
ened Tor moment 10 turn the meet
Ing into an tmpromtu court OF inquiry
lhert was marked disposition on tho
part OF the rest Of the committee how
ever, not to proceed rnshly. and the
meeting proceeded to dispose of sew
eral neutral matters Of business
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
TO !,uRaNGE EXHIBIT
Upon the motion OF Councilman Bat
pointed TO act with Building Inspector
ifutler In arranging for u public en-
hibition OF the twelve designs that
Under the terms OF the program the
committee retains possession of all
drawings for thirty days after the final
!. The exhibition will. therefore, be
held between now and January >.
cline, inc s ta mn consists OF Coun-
,n,nttier they Will arrange for an exit
hilton TO he held ut an early date.
hbt at iNth 'n and Mmim strnsa FT T
Of go sqgiss q ATcRitsst ba as Snfs
hlbition with tho drawings Copics OF
the report Will be supplied also to the
competing ach!tects, to tho Finance
Committee and other members OF the
Council 49,
Councilman Batk!ns told the commit
, ,sh mt M n n number OF the architects
planned 10 !iim OF the commuters de-
Jay IN placing the competitive drawings
On sumption. itnmors OF dissatisfac-
tIon with the committees award, he
said. had also come to his ears, al
though none of the complaints on this
score wcro specific.
ARCHITECTS SAID TO
HAVE ADDRESSED BOSOM
u was stated OIL good authority last
night that several OF the disappointed
arch,tects have addressed II letter to
u reSubnission Of the designs TO a
committee Of disinterested nonresident
architects for the purpose of deter
suited to the city's needs. Mr.. Bossom
IS said TO have replied at once deny.
!nS the request in emphatic Language.
Mr.. Bosom by the nonwinning archi-
tects was received last night by in
dividuai members OF the committee
with deep resentment, 1t was freely
cnaracteri1sd us gratuitous reflection
upol Mr.. Bosom and the committee
under whose direction he worked, cali
ing !nto question the honesty and i'm
partially OF both.
ADVISER WAS KNOWN
TO EVERY COMPETITOR
Attention was directed by one NOM
per or the committee 10 the fact that
MI BOSOM was known personally and
By reputation To every on. OF the com
DetinE architects. and that the fact
that he would be the committees adj
wiser WAS known 10 the competitors
before they entered the competition and
nouhd themselves TO comply with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
UNITED STATES COURT
ENDS IMPORTANT TERM
No Opinion WIN lie Handed Down I'm
West Virginia Prohibition Test
Case at This Time,

After being In session for nearly two
months, the United States Circuit Court
cases will be heard for argument but
me three tudgcs--Circuit Judges
Waddill-will discuss those already
heard.
The adjournment OF the court with
out a decision in tho test case brought
by the State Of West Virginia against
the Adams Express Company. TO de-
laws. will be j keen dsappointment TO
the legislators or that State. If the
court decides in favor of Wost Vir-
IL nm adverse decision Is rendered, II
Will be necessary to make. new rcgula-
tons. and the time is approaching FOR
tho mex. session of the Legislature.
The case was advanced on the docket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
LocnI neiegntion WIN Go to- Detreie
Next Month to Discuss important
Matters.

MiNhm9nd VIII be represented nv
several delegates at the twenty third.
annual anua ss99nyysntion OF tho National
the United States. which viii be held
az me Hotei Cadillac. Detroit. January
s,an n mp tho sonsidesStion and discus.
por;auon aud marketing of fruits.
Vegetables, butter. eggs and poultry
otlncers VIII also be elected
INC scope of the leagues operations
ana representation. extending to thir
ty-elght OF the largest and most In
pSrtant cities and marketing centres
make ma the discussions, of vital Interest
tnat reason tho sessions will be omen 70
the public, and u cordial invitation has
been extended to all kindred Organiza-
lions. aud representatives. of the press.
rhitroads., weights and measures OIL.
cialS ana manufacturers OF produce
packages to be present
rho commission men of Richmond
Eorroik and the Eastern Shore Produce
ENchange VIII be we'll represented ut
ms convention. Among those who
VII i attend ,,,s, are Messrs. Il. NJ. Mcintyre.
neE aud W. ". Timberlake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
Negro stabbed Four Times.

Leroy Cook. colored. OF 3s2s Sixth
street. Fulton, was stabbed twice in
the arm. onco In tho back and once in
the chest by james Bailey. He was
taken to the Virginia Hospital after
being given. emergency treatment by
ton Is serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
SEPARATE WAITING ROOMS
No More Indiacrlmfnate Mfafnu ~,
Races mt Main street Station.

Conatruftion OF n separate waiting
passengers has been completed, and
the Objectionable mingling OF the races
thereby removed. Councilman Edgar
3. English. who introduced the resoiu-
ton compelling compliance with the
segregation law. by the railroads that
had Ignored 1t, Inspected tho Improve
merts at the station yesterday, and
complimented che railroad of1ieiaIs ON
the completeness OF tho work and tho
9ozy. comfortable apartments provided
Tor passengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
terms of the proxram.

terms OF the program
Section 81 of the prU.ram which
served as the contract between the
competing architects and the city. and
which every competitor accepted In
entering the competition. reads as fol-
lows:
The submission OF design by any
competitor under the provisions OF this
program shall bc an acceptance and
agreement OH his part of all conditions.
IN the event Of any disugroo,nent be-
tween the committee and amy COM
pctitor during the conduct OF tho COM
petition or concluding the same. all
adviser as arbitrator, and To abide alb
solut"ly by his dcciison without resort
ing TO any other tribunal"
RESENTED
DS ADVISORY ARCHITECT
Nr. Bosom spent an hour In tho city
yesterday morning en- route South Ito
expressed keen regret that some OF
the architects should feel disposed to
question the fairness OF his report, on
the strength OF which the committee
made the awards. Rumors OF II still
more reprehcnsiblc nature, he said.
had come to his ears. With respect to
tempt and resentment.
Commlttec members, speaking uu-
officially. last night were disposed TO
resent strongly the destinations that
have been made surrcpttt!nusly against
the manner In which the winning archi
tect was selected The statement was
made that the authors of these charges
Will be held strictly to account by the
COMMITTEES, and that no one will for Il
moment be permitted to cali into oues-
tion the absolute fairness with which
the competition Was conducted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

First. Franccs Ntmmo Grtenes One
Clear Call" (Scribner's) is "a love story.
wholesome and sound as we'll as pref
ty and fascinating. DR.. Alan Hamilton
IL the hero or the romance, and the
woman to whom he gives HIS ardent
love. supported by unusual gifts of
mind md characterize say nothing of
his fine old name--is called Faith. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
YOUR NAME IN GOLD


BY of very fortunate purchase carload of
leather direct from tanner who needed money able
to offer the following bargains with your full
name embossed on them in 22K Gold letters
Gentenens guaranteed all leather pocketbook combining
Dill fod card stamp compartment Identification
1915 calendar and coin slot with your stamped in gold
special price so cents postpaid.
Ladies guaranteed tango pockebook 50 90 VAL
ne, sale price with name stamped in gold $1O0 postpaid
Kodak Album large enough pictures with all eath-
er cover, with name stamped price cents
postpaid.
The printing of i'll gold pocket,
books and albums is absolutely charge done
TO introduce our wonderful values in leather goods
This is grand opportunity coming does Just before
Christmas
Send coin, money order stamps and write your name
plainly.
Goods shipped day received
Reliance Mig. Co..
Star Bldg. St Louis Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
CoIored Woman Arrested

COI0rcd Woman ArreAfcd.
Bette Johnson. colored. was arrested
sweaters. u pair OF legginGs and u
shawl from the Cohen Co, Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
BOOK NEWS AND REVIEWS
AND LITERARY GOSSIP
Realistic Portrayal OF English Life
and Mr.. Beresford's Study Of
an Inebriate.
FAMOUS ALMANAC RElssUEp
Morley Roberts Tells of Surgical
Rcfor1natiOn--Nirs. Greene's Ro-
nance OF Little Southern Town.
4 Prophet OF War.

Although In his foreword to "Th-a-
clan Sea" tMacmillan), John Helston.
who has heretofore been known as q
poet, takes his story ana. with 1t, him
self very seriously and prepares the
reader for much that he subsequently
rails to find, he. nevertheless, has
written 4 strong story, much of which
ts interesting. Thraci9n Sea Is q race
horse, whose winning OF an important
race mates possible the marriage OF
tho hero TO one uf tho heroines OF the
novel. For there arc two: ono "A woman
of great and sacrificing pas
sion. the other thorough woman of
tho world, who murries the man in
tho case for the material comforts with
which he Is able TO provide her. True.
enc comes near to loving him after
their marriage, but eventually drifts
into hopeless love for another man
Clergyman. The other wOmnn's life
| merses into the mans twice: once.
before his marriage. when shc goes
once TOO often to meet him In tho
woods: and long after wards, when they
meet again and. we are convinced, join
company for the rest OF their lives.
providing happy onding to an In
tercsting and thoughtful book, which
offers a. realistic study Of England's
upper middle class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

Another study Of another side o: lie
IL found IN J. D. Berestord's The House
In Demetrius Road" tDoranD. which,
without In. rugged power that dis
t!nguishes "rhraciaD Sea-" Is a far
better example OF the art of the story
teller. Tho them. 81 Mr.. Beresford's
book IS the treatment OF u brilliant
inebriatc by his family and fricndA In
their effort 10 reclaim him from his
evil days. But, far from being de-
pressing and gloomy. AS the mention
OF It's subject would indicate, the novel
Is not only keen and sk!lful In It's por-
traynl Of the drunkard and his psy-
chology, blu; extremely entertaining on
othnr counts The house itself and its
locu lion establish Il phyaical back
ground that inevitably intrigues the
Of the house. decuyed and neglected
among It's spruce neighbors. II IS sit
natcd In suburban London street so
fur out that the drunkard complained
that IL took him an hour to come from
his Office in London to his home: and
his s:ster-!n- law. Margaret, md his
secretary. Martin bond, could walk out
OF the house OH II misty night, and
stral ghtway lose themselves In rural
England. The many attempts 1t cur
ing the drunkard. combined with the
love EHaIrH OF Margaret and Martin.
are related by the author with such
realism. Informed by imagination. such
clear and convincing analysis, and such
admirable craftsmanship as To make
Tine House IN Dcmetrius Road" well
worth reading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
Pay
City axes
ROOM 1o7. CITY HALL,

THE LAaT fhH R%Et v 81 e efTy J. T Is1t
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
for 1914 A2E DUE IN DECEMBER,
ASD sHoULD BE PAID AT This
EvERY MALE, .won,y-one years o.
age. and EVERY perHon keeping houBe
or doing business in tho city, ID az,
sssaed for psrsonal taxea. Those who
year are urged to call aud settle, 90 ns
10 avoid being posted a. delinauents.
FIVE PER CENT will be added TO
Inst halt Il not paid on or before DE-
Interest at SIX PER- CENT also
attaches to nil bills us soon rs reportS cd
delinquent.
Particular attention In called to tho
above, as under tho City ordinance there
can DO no avoidanca OF the penalty,
,,o 9NRNApITMidd F RHIl = AND snWlal
Ip sijyahb a oad EdyE p ri REh GENT psnsity
ing and sewer conneetion Bills NOT
souTH RfcHMoND B. rIyXtSSps pro
coLLEcfoR, Tanth and Hull stIea{s
Town Taxes for Highland Park,
North Richmond, Barton Heights ami
Ginter Park also payable In beoember
at his Office. F'iVa per cent penalty
added after December 81. 1914.
H. l.. Hulce,
City Collector. City of RIohmend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19
Money IS BADLY NEEDED
BY ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Winter Places It's Grip Sorely on
Those Out of Employ
ment.
HEN ARE ANXIOUS TO WORK
Piherent Gangs Contest for Right to
Saw Wood In Order to Earn Money
for Their ITamilies-Resource Be-
coming Exhausted.
N ARE ANXIOUS TO WORK
Contributions for the
Associated Charities

Mrs. John A. HasEins, Chez
u. II. Keeling, Chnse city. 90
a. 4. CiOe. on
Received December 49,. 10 On
Previously nckuowI lodged. 3s7 90
Total received .p4O3 90
Contributions for relief Of the I'm
employed OF Richmond may he nent
to The Tinies- Dispatch. They will
be promptly acknowledges, and will
be expended In rrlt~r Of worthy In
diytduals, without publicity, but
with ciOsc supervision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

III Time and Thomas Waring" put
nam). Morley Roberts tells of y man in
whom wondrous transformation is
wrought by means OF major opera
ton OF an exceptionally serious nature.
The story opens with u minute and &c
curate description of an operating
room: goes on TO an account OF the pa
tient's conduct and conversation and
Of his sinking TO sleep under the anes-
thet!c, and then proceeds with n rath-
eli gruesome transcription of q fancied
dialogue between the operating sur
seon and the physician. There follows
a vivid and convincing description Of
the patients terrible dream rs his
mind and body emerge from tho in
iluence OF tho anesthetic. which forms
ore of the beat bita OF writing in the
book. Ills reclamation is so complete.
rs husband. father and man, that il
seems a pity that Mr. Roberts deemed
IL best to subject him TO another opera
uon. which ends his life and the story.
az we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

One OF the most striking features OF
the January Century will be Louis "
Parker's The MInuet." IL poetical
drama in one act, the scene of which
the Revolution. Besides the transla
lions OF Rostand's plays. Mr.. Parker
has contributed to the stage "Poman-
der Walk and "Disracli"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

The FrceIands.'' John Galsworthy's
new novel. will be published serially
In Scribnerh magazine. beginning with
The January number. The same issue
u. l.. 8, "on the Choice Of a Profess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-19

OF y Very different character Is the
work OF another Engiishrnan. Stephen
Graham. whose with Poor Iinmi-
grants 10 America" tATacinilian) Is 81
record OF his recent trip to the United
States. Yct Il il treated here along
with other works Of nction. because. Of
the apparent fact that tho author trav-
cicd with mind open 10 what might
be turned into good copy" rather
than TO any Impression that might DO
made by the observation OF actual con
ditions. He crossed in the storage.
where he forgGIhcred with Russians,
and he tramped across the country to
Chicago. With tho material gathered,
as suggested, he has written a rather
long. but pleasant. account OF his jour
ney!ngs
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
Baptist Church News

The young ladies' class OF which
Mrs. w. \. Wilder is teacher enjoyed
a weinie roast up the river Saturday
afternoon. Twenty-eight were present
and reported most enjoyable time.
The return trip was led by the gaso-
line launch in charge of Mr.. Closer,
pulling the eight boat loads Of young
folks New members are joining the
class almost weekly.
The Matilda Smith Mission Circle
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs Harrison on Bridge street.
Covenant meeting Thursday even
ing
Sunday next is Rally Day in all
departments of church life. We de-
pend upon everyone to make it a day
Of victory. a short program will be
given i'm the Sunday school. Young
peoples rally at six o'clock, Cassie
Dorr, leader
The monthly meeting Of the pastor $
Bible class will be held next Monday
evening at the home of Eli Kendall.
The Grand River Baptist Associa-
ton will meet at Pa1o, October and
I. 1914. Delegates from the Belding
Baptist church will attend.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
PERRY SANFORD
PLACED ON PAROLE
WITHIN FIRST TERM

Perry Sanford was brought into
Justice Spencers court last Monday
to answer a charge brought against
him by Kim King for jumping a board
bill amounting to about nineteen dol
lars. Sanford was found guilty. The
court was lenient and placed him on
parole for ninety days Some of the
terms of the parole are that he must
pay eight dollars of the board bill
within one week and balance within
the period Of his parole. The costs
amounting To over five dollars were
also placed upon the defendant
An interesting phase of the case was
the fact that young Sanford was at
the time Of his sentence under another
parole, which had been placed upon
him by Justice T.. B. Lapham The
former parole will expire October l..
The offense for which he was placed
on parole in Justice Spencers court
was committed previous to the time
when the former parole was started.
however. Otherwise IL would have
been a violation Of the first parole.
Sanford is twenty years Of age.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
MARTHA HOPKINS
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
At /. J. CONNELL' s

Mrs. Martha Hopkins, the noted
beauty specialist Of Boston is giving
excellent demonstrations to the
women of the city at the II. J. Con-
nell store this week. She is making
an especial showing Of the Bouquet
Jeanice" line Of toilet articles that
the ReXall people are putting out at
the present time. They are recogniz-
ed To be second to none by people
who are using them.
Mrs Hopkins is rather conservative
in her methods, her primary idea be-
ing To teach people 10 preserve the
complexion and beauty that nature
has given them. She overcomes any
prejudice that people may have in re-
gard to demonstrators within a few
minutes after meeting her
Mrs. Hopkins calls at your own
home and gives massage free,
which would usually cost one dollar.
She does not ask for an order as does
the usual demonstrators but simply
shows the merits of the goods used.
You should have her call this week
and see you
The Bouquet Jeanice" line of
toilet preparations all have that love-
ly spring flower odor which is recog-
nized as being the most desired in
toilet goods. The products are all
made in america and the price will
remain the same. The soaps are
made under 5000 pound pressure,
which insures them being solid and
all pure soap.
The D'Artagnan line of goods is
made especially for the men and has
that spicy scent that is SO pleasing in
mems toilet goods. Mrs. Hopkins is
showing this line to the ladies and
recommending that they have the
men Of the family buy this brand of
Rexan goods for their personal use.
In the advertisement of Connelf $
Drug store this week you will find
many interesting things regarding the
merits OF the famous ReXall line of
toilet goods. You stould read it,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30

arranging To keep the pavilion open
for about two months. The sides will
be closed down and the inside of the
window coverings lined with canvas.
The store on the second floor will be
run as usual i'm connection with the
skating rink and dance hall.
Mr.. Heth has recently completed a
new cottage. it is of bungalow design
and artistically patterned. The build
ing is SO coy that Mr.. and Mrs. Heth
have almost decided TO remain there
all winter.
The water and grove bordering on
Heths resort can not be equalled in
many places. The shade is ideal and
the boat livery furnishes ample
facilities for fisherman or those seek
ing pleasure trips.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
Have New Furnace

The Free Methodists have recently
had new Holland furnace installed
in the church building. The work
was done by G.. NJ Smith & Company.
pany.
This improvement will add mate
rally to the comfort of the church
during the winter months. The con-
gregation has had the Improvement
i'm mind for many months
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
MICH. TRADESMAN
TELLS OF BELDING

Bedding has fine new city hall.
also "A new park at Congress and
Pleasant streets, with drinking foun-
tain and water basin. Hitching rails
have been removed from Main street
and another hitching place provided
for horses.-Michigan Tradesman
Almost true but not quite. Editor
Stowe by a few thumps Of his type
writer has banished the hitching posts
from the streets. This may be "a
contamination devoutly TO be wished"
but it isn't yet fact accomplished.
All the other bouquets are deserved
and Mr.. Stowe, we thank you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
BELDiNG BASKET CO..
MAKING NEW BASKET

The Bedding Basket Company has
recently added another type of basket
to its line. The new basket is for the
use Of apple pickers. 1t is made of
braided bamboo, is kidney shaped,
and is suspended from the shoulders
of its user.
The new basket has met with
general recommendation from the
trade and is being manufactured in
good quantities. Orders for them
have been received from all parts OF
the country.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
GOLDEN CIRCLE CLASS
SURPRISED MISS HUDSON

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T. Hudson gave
a pleasant surprise party for their
daughter Helen, last Monday after
noon, September rs from four to six.
The occasion was her thirteenth birth
day. The guests present were the
members of Miss Hudsons Sunday
school class, known as the Golden
Circle Glass, together with their
teacher, Mrs. +. w. Peck
The house was tastefully decorated
in pink and white. Refreshments
consisting Of sherbet, cake and grapes
were served by the hostess. Miss
Hudson received several nice presents
consisting Of linen and china.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
Denis Have Meeting

The Democratic County Committee
had the biggest meeting Of the kind
for many years at Ionia Saturday.
Campaign ways and means were dis
cussed and plans for the next months
work adopted.
Ed. ID. Engemann, secretary of the
committee goes to 1onia tomorrow,
Thursday, to take up active campaign
work. He will have headquarters in
Ionia until election day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30

If those saving their old newspapers
and magazines for the Ladies Aid
of the NJ. r. church Will notify Mrs.
Henry FREELY, Mrs. Forrest Fish,
Mrs. O. j. Burris. Frank Hudson or
Bachelor & Brown. a dray will call
for them next Wednesday or Thurs
day October { and ).
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
Holy Trinity Episcopal

Holy communion at s a. m. and
1880 a. m. At the-second celebra-
ton of the Holy Eucharist the
Peace" or Intercession scroll will
be used as authorized.
ON Thursday evening at 1870 p. M,
those who wish TO organize and work
in the st. Margaret's Guild will meet
at Mrs Eatons Robt B. Evatt.