davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
CABIRIA LOSES NONE.
OF ITS POPULARITY

A lnrge audience witnessed the
aide( talked ~ picture play,
"Cab,rIa.' a the Bijou last night. I ne
remark bio photo drama did such
wonderful business last week that the
Pliou mana cement arranged to Seep
the picture over for the FIRST half Of
this week. The sponsors for the
ptcture play in America are Werha
6 Luescher, who have heretofore de-
voted their energies 10 musical
comedy. the American rights are
owned and controlled by the Italia
company OF italy. The story Of the
play is lai1 In the Roman Empire In
the third century tef.re Christ.
Cabtria flve~year Old Socialism Girl
Is Aaved from death by her own nurs:.
when Catani2 In Sicily suffers from
an eruption OF Mount Aetna. She Is
taken 70 the seasho4 and Is rescued
tne slave market al Carthage 10 the
High Priest Karthal The high priest
proposes 70 offer her as a human sac
rifce The girl and her nurse meet
Fulwius Axilla md his slave Maciste,
woo agree TO help them esca pc.
Cabir!a finally grows 10 womaahood
and is married to Fulvius. The Aim
I. accompanied by a special music
PLAYED by an orchestra OF fourteen
pieces There are many scenes Of tn
spring grandeur in the production,
chiefly among them being the crap
ton Of the volcano. Hannibals cross
Ing Of the alps. and several remark :
able battle scenes In which thousands
OF men and horses shown in wonder
full conflicts The mechanical sf-
fects are thrilling and excellent ard
the photo drama Is certainly the finest
thing IN the motion picture art ever
r.. ~
performances today and "Wednesday,
n matinee each day F. n. and .
single performance each night s;aS.
Seats are reserved for both maapec
and evenings and are selling now AZ
the box Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
HEALTH BOARD ON
PASTEUR|zAT|ON

Prominent dairymen appeared be.
fore the board of health last night to
confer with the board upon the pro-
posed rules for the pasteurization of
milk.
The board has expressed itself as
not being ready TO promuigate con-
ditions and demands but stood ready
to suggest methods which would meet
with its approval.
Representatives OF both the Rich.
mond and the Rennie dairies were
present aud expressed Themselves rs
willing to carry out any suggestions
made by the board.
II was conceded that the milk sup
piled Richmonders Is above the stand
ard and as pure as any IN the coun-
try 1t Is the intention Of the board
las we'll as the dealers 10 make IL even
ipurer.
The rules To be promulgated hy the
board @il be not of "a compulsory ma
ture bat viii be IN the nature of sug-
gestiona TO families as well as deal
ers as to the best methods Of further
purifying the milk used here--or else
where.
These rules will be spread broad
cast. and may be used BY housewives
at their discretion,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11

PREPARING FOR
POLICE PICNIC

Petersburg Va, Aug. la~-The local
police are discussing enthusiasficall%
the prospects Of a successful picnic,
which will be held on the local fair
grounds August %. the frst picnic
that has even been undertaken b. the
guardians of this city.
Tiskets ara being sold by members
Of the force at 81 each and more than
S400 has bean deposited to the credit
OF the picnic committee with one Of
the local banks
The officers have at no time solicit
ed Contributions for the picnic. hut
numerous citizens have expressed their
desire to cont tribute such things "a
Will make the occasion complete
success Il has been suggested that
two teams mi eht Re made up u mem :
bers Of the fosee. with possibly some
outside assistance. 10 play game Of
eball. but Lieutenant Donahue stat
~ TODAY that this would not be done
on account OF the fact that tire Re
tershrYe hasebal team would play
here that day, for fear that such an
attraction NJ the fair grounds might
detract from the attendance at Nc
enzie street park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
.f|REMEN RESIGN
PROMOTIONS MADE
MANY NAMES OF AsFTRANTs ADD
ED TO THE ELIGIBLE
LIST.

An interesting session OF the BOARD
Of fire commissioners was held last
night. with Nessrs Jenkins, chairman
Cheatwood, Taylor. Keppler, Lecky'
Mann and Tyler present
J. r. TALLY, was. upon his request.
honorably discharged from the depart
rnent he was connected with engine
company NOT
The res ignation of L. G SmaNwood.
grade "a Of engine company No. .,
was received and accepted.
j. W. Il. Morton was promoted from
grade ~ to grade a" in engine
company No. 8, and a. J. Duffy was
elected from the eligible list to grade
B, fireman In engine company No. Q.
on probation.
6. NJ. Andrews was elected from the
ellis BILE list to fireman, grade g.. in
engine company No. I, on probation.
The following names were added to
the eligible list: w. r Joues, f., c.
Miller, f. II, Robinson. H. J. Parker. p.
F Gentry. J. Mngee r. n. Gilman. c.
Z. LETTER O x. Wade l.. A. Pond.
p Il. Skinper. II. Nance H. F. Thonlp-
son, r w. Johnson, c. L. Jones II A.
Hardwood. ID. r. Poater. H. II. kaeton.
T. b. Winston, w. II Satterwhite.
Thomas Mclaughlin, Jr. and 3. J.
sites,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
TO-DAY OF
WILLIAM F. GRAY
OBSEQUIEs OVER BELOVED GIT
IZEN THIS MORNING IN ST.
JAMES CHURCH.

The body of william Frederick
Gray. which arrived here yesterday
afternoon from White Sulphur
Springs, where he died Sunday. will
be laid to rest this morning Funeral
services will be conducted this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock from St. James
Protestant Episcopal church. The
body Is now at the Chesterfield apart
ments.
Mr.. Gray, who was ninety-two
years old was one Of the oldest and
Nest known citizens OF Richmond. He
had resided here practically all of
lis life. and at the time of his death
he was at White Sulphur Springs for
his health.
Following are those who will act as
pallbearers:
Active-M. S. Valentine, Jr.. Gran
Vile Gray Valentine, Benjamin B.
Valentine Henry Lee Valentine Allen
w Valentine, Frederick S. Valentine.
William Gray Watson, Clarence Gray,
Benjamin c. Wherry, Jr.. and Ed
ward Gray
Honorary--General Charles j.
Anderson. Colonel William n. Palmer.
f. 3. Addison, l.. w. Travers. James
r. Gordon. Maury NJ. Mcclure, Or.
John y Jpshur, L. NJ Williams. Q.
H. Funston. Preston Cooke. James
Caskie and Edward u, Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
Better Stability
Noted In Advance
Of the Aeroplane

London. Aug 1.-The report OF the
advisory committee for aeronantcs TOT
1875, was issued recently The COM
rlittee's work FOR the past year mas
continued on the lines OF previous
years, and the report gives resume of
results achieved.
The decided advance made In the
study Of the conditions affecting sta
bility, particularly as regards Aaterai
stability. is prominently noted. 1t is
hoped that designers may derive much
benefit from the more exact knowledge
Of the conditions necessary to secure
stability obtained from the experiments
and investigators carried out at the
National Physical Laboratory. and that
definite Improvement In the safety OF
an aeroplane may be attained
Experiments on models Of aeroplane
wings and Of complete aeroplanes, also
tests on aeroplane bodies. on tail plates
and elevators and on propellers are
dealt with in the report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
CLOVER PRICES ARE
DOUBLED BY WAR
FARMERS ARE MAKING CON-
PLANT AGAINST SEEDSMEN TO
COMMISSIONER KOINER.

Commissioner OF Agriculture c. w.
Koiner yesterday afternoon stated
that he has received several letters
OF complaint from farmers in various
parts of the State. They are COM
planning, he says, Of the great ad-
vance in price made by seedsmen for
Glove. seed and crimson clover. Seed
which sold at $3.50 per bushel has
been advanced to ~ per bushei.
The reason given by seedsmen for
80 fcn pe~ cent raise in price Is the
European war which closes to this
4n..N h. sources Of supply-~Ger-
many and France.
Commissioner koiner Is unable to
give farmers relief. He, however
has referred tho matter To the United
States department of agriculture.
should the high prices hold or
should they go higher. fulfilling anti
cipation In several quarters the crop
Of clover will probably be cut heavily
this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
Does Outdoor Life
Make Wrinkles?

There is no question that the wo-
men Of lie nations which live out
of doors. such as The Indians. the
Gypsies. the Arabs or those who live
in countries where the elements are
fierce, such as Russia or the other
cold countries are much more troub-
led by wrinkles than are the-rgornen
who live In the mildly climated parts
Of the world. The extreme weather.
either hot or cold. does affect the
skin and some action must always he
taken to overcome the i'll effects
Most women Of today are removing
wrinkles and avoiding tn I'm by use
u simple vegetable cream Jelly
which they make at home and apply
before retiring They get package
Of slmoxotn from the druggist dis
solve it In l-2 pint Of water This In
drying on the wrinkled part Of the
face forms a nlasque which stimulates
the skin and blood vessels, so during
sleep the good work Of rem owing lines
of care or age is accomplished by the
increased blood action which carries
more new material to the surface,
feeding the weakened tissues.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
START CRUSADE
FOR BETTER WATER

commissioners Beck and Hirsch-
berg Of the administ -ative board, be-
gan their deliberations last night on
the proposition of improving and en-
larging the wafer department OF the
city.
Superintendent Davis and Assistant
Superintendent I.awton We're IN confer
ence with the commissioners Tor sew
erai hours and much progress was
made. although. as stated by Commits
sioner Beck, /. will take probabi two
months before report can be made
TO the full board.
Assistant Superintendent Burkert,
of South Richmond; Forepan Joseph
Hefndl. and Chief Clerk James r.
Dtckersou will appear with the board
on Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
Administrative Board

A resolution was adopted nv the
board Yesterday calling upon council,
through The Favor - adopt civic
Tag for the city II Rtchmcnd" This
resolution vas presented by Captain
Mccarthy. who has had he idea FOR
"A rumber u years His move was
applaud ! by thousands OF citizens,
II was KILLED in council because some
uam bers Of that body believed the city
tag Md absorb ali Interest IN aad
patriotic fccting toward the Stars and
}ara \ speech by an Ga tontt -
erutc member OF council from Msdl-
son ward settled the matter ana cap
tain Mccarthy. thGt mayor. held his
peace The administrative board was
unanimous IN tta a0lcn Yesterday
description OF the design follows
The flag shall be blue SILK or bunt-
irs. thru 1cet wide by FIVE teet long
cor Of any size with these proportions
preserved fAi~htd az th" end with
white fringe OF the same material
ns the flag and not less than -four
inches wide. having on each and in
he center u ,he blue Geld e Norman
shield nine cen bv twent9-six inches
tor If the Tag IS varied bearing the
Same proportion - the size OF the
aae) ON the diverse ahield, painted
ur embroidered the ancient SHE'D Of
the CITY of Richmond, and inscribed
thereon. Richmond Va founded by
Niniau Byrd, MDGGX&NNII," and
tho motto sic ltur 40 Astra." On the
reverse shield. above. the Confederate
battle flag; across the center il white
bar. and below this a red bar. On the
white bar the words; "D@o F!noic,
the whole TO be practically coiored
and proportional like the model flag
submitted to council
President r w Boatwrlght, Of
Richmond college, notified the Board
that the college officials We're ready tol
remove the buildings in the campus
ad5acent to Grace street and would
be pleased to have the city place that
street in condition The city engineer
gas directed TO report upon the mat
ter
Superintendent Davis was directed
to place a sanitary drinking fountain
ia River side Park.
Horny +. Holmes was given the
contract for improvements In the
Chaactry court room, at the price "
sam. and started on his work at
once lie will transform the record
room into ;he court room, ana moro
that room into the old court room
He IS complete the job within sixty
days
Bids were opened for the purchase
of three gas purifiers, The bids were
turned over 10 super inten q n I
Knowles 81 the gas works for tabula-
zion and report They range between
$4,000 and $4,000
Bids tor a retaining wall 10 be built
at ChimboraZo Park on the side OF the
road leading to Fulton were asked ard
were referred 10 the city engineer for
tabulation and report,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
CLEO MADISON.
(UNIVERSRL1
sus<''-

Alan Law and Ross Irvine are en-
barked in canoe 0u 81 SWIFT ana
shallow river They are floating
.erenelH and rapidly along when they
reach the rapids A. neither OF the
characters Is supposed % be familiar
with sueh things as rapids, il Is quite
natural that they should upset, and
this they do In a most realistic man
ner After this they are swept along,
bumped against rocks and rolled over
and over until finally they reach
turn in the river ard are thrown up
against wall OF rock With terrific
force They manage to climb out and
this thrilling scene Is tlen over But
he severe knocks theT experienced, t.
say nothing Of endaEgerng tAeir lives.
Will be amply rewarded by the 3p-
probation of the most Indifferent
audience
Previous 10 this occurrence Mr.. Lar
kin took most stirring iall from the
top ~ q high cliff into the water. This
act alone would stamp The picture as
enc entitled TO more thtn passing no-
tice. but when supplemented by the
other thriller all on" c9a say is that
It's a wonderful picture
Little or nothing has heen accom-
plished with regard to The furthering
81 The plot in this in~.siment- Judith
Irvine is still in Canada intent upon
killing Law even though she does love
him Rose has come 10 seek her lover
and has found him The two sisters
are both in love with the fortunate or
unfortunate young man.
n the swift action IF this series
keeps UP It is hard ~ mink In what
manner the picture viii affect the
audiences This EPISODE IS exciting
enough - cause aHyuno % tremble
with excitement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
P. ?. FOSTER KILLED
BY FALLING Loo

Especial TO The Richmond Virginia.
fredericksburg. Va. Aug lo.-Mr.
P. p. Foster. OF Spotsylvanta county.
met with a fatal accident Monday
while working in = sa,wmill near Shady
Grove. He Was etruct on the head by
falling log. killing him instantly.
Mr.. Foster is survived BY one daugh-
ter and three sisters. Mrs. James A.
Harris. Of Spotsylvania. Mrs. r c.
Harris and MISS Florence Foster, Of
UniouTilA
He was a brother Of the late O "a
Foster, OF this city The funeral will
be conducted Tuesday afternoor in old
foster homestead buryins grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11


delphia; group :. W. II. Scranton;
group 3. NJ. J, Murphy. scranton
cla@s r. group /. Aha -. Johnson
ra3soe lphta' group f.a~.h ..
stuart, PhliaaciphLa' group o. George
N'aonl thoi'iea tiiii' y y
District NJ. T. FEDERAL reserve BANK
OF Clevelanei
fHia.xs A. group !. Robert Wardop.
Pittsr- Pa group 2, w. s. Rowe,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
CONVENTION
DELEGATES ELECTED

Petersburg. Va. Aug. l0.-The fol-
lowing delegates to the Southeastern
District Convention of the Christian
Church. which convenes at Green Bay.
Prince Edward county, tomorrow, Will
represent the Washington Street
Christian church, Of this city. and will
leave here over the Norfolk and West
ern railway tomorrow morning: Rev.
George c, Zeigler and wife. Mr.. +. B.
Mayton, Mrs, Il. E. Brunei and Misses
Frances Slater, Ruth Pitchford and
Sallie Hinton Brunei
The opening sermon will be preach
cd by Rev, George c. ZeigleP at II
O. clock tomorrow morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
new LINZ: IS NOW
OPEN To TRAFFIC

a new daily passenger service from
Richmond 70 the Newca site ferry, a
short distance from the PamunkeY
river. was inaugUrated yesterday by
the Richmond and Rappahannock
Railway company The schedule calls
for two trips daily, the first train
leaving THenty-ninth and Z streets
a. o'clock in the morning II will
arrive at IT'S destination al SIS
o clock, and Will ieave at 8 80 O'clock.
arriving here n, IS A. NJ. The other
train Will leave the local station at 4
o'clock in be afternoon.
The engines and cars. which VIII
be a. s-eleetric ones, are the type seen
in the West. and are said 70 be the
f5rs, used ;h,s side Of the Mississippi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
DIR, GOODWIN STARTS
BACK TO AMERICA

Pek!ns, Aug l0.--Although DIT.
Frank J. Goodnow the American
Uhose authority on constitutional law
was sought by President Yuan Shi-
kai in framing TIE new Chinese con
stituti-n leaves Peking in August to
become president Of John Hopkins
university. lie has agreed 10 favor the
Chinese president with further ad-
vice whenever he may ask FOR II, lie
intends to return to China during the
summer vacation Of 1915. but In the
meantime he has urged Yuan TO en-
gage a substitute for him in this $15,-
GOO post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
Mrs. r. E Brooks Dead.

Petersburg. Va, Aug. l0.-lnfor-
nation was received here today or the
death In Norfolk OF Mrs. T. Emmett
Brooks, formerly OF this city Mrs.
Brook : death occurred at the resi-
dence of her daughter with whom she
has resided for the past several years.
The body w!ll bee brought TO Peters
burg FOR inlcrmcat IN blandford ceme-
terry, the services to be held Il, the
grave Immediately after the arrival
Of the cannon ball train at ! o'clock.
Besides her daughter. Mrs. NJ F.
Parker, of Port Norfolk, with whom
the deceased made her home. she is
survived by two children. Mrs. j. Nj.
Johnson. OF Deep Creek. and Mr.
Clifton Brooks. Of New York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
ANRE.S PREDICTS BIG
MAJORITY FOR IRVINE

Bristol Va, August t0.-Saysing
that he believed r Tate Irvine uld
he elected over Bescon2 Slemp for
congress next fall by ma ority Of NJ
least 900. Genera Rufus A. Ayres.
Who Was a visitor n Bristol yesterday
az the denomination meeting of the
Empire Coal corporation bondhoiders,
and who was candidate against
Sierfp two years ago, said that he
DID not say this from sentiment, but
from conditions that now prevail and
which point TO Irvine's election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
CLEO MADISON IN
THE TREY 0 HEARTS

This, the second chapter OF The
Trey o. Hearts" will be at the Supe-
rior theater Tuesday under the title OF
White water" and contains one
event which occupies almost the en-
tire second roll. this IS worthy to be
eli ssed with the best thrillers that the
motion picture offers the public. II Is
SO realistic that no one can resist a
feeling OF admiration for George Lar
kin and Cleo Madison, the two prin-
oipals, and. in fact, the only two APP
pearing in this scene, or series OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
LYNCHbURG MAN ON
CHASED STEAMER

Lynchburg, Va. August t0.-Cap-
tain James Gerow. president Of the
United Loan and Trust company, and
of the United Cigarette Machine com
Iany Of this city. arrived in New
York this afternoon on the Mime
tonka from London He teleg~r phed
that the vessel was chased two hours
sunday by German cruiser but
managed 20 eiude capture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
Is N ~IC> 1Tf.D TO HEAR
tNNi5X tTTON pRDCEFBfN NJ

Goyerna~ St3art YESTERDAY desie
mated JHase Thomas w Harrison n
hold special term Of the Circuit
-5Ef. - a bemarte county 10 beg
October q The term viii be he'd
20 ~" annexation proceedings In the
case TN which the city of Charlotte
county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
BISHOP K|LGO
SPEAKS TONIGHT

Petersburg. Va. Aug. 1o--Blshop
Kilgo. of North Carolina, will be
heard In an address at High Street
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow
night on the Effects OF Prohibition In
North Carolina" A special invitation
has been issued to the public generally
to hear this address Bishop Kilgo Is
an excellent speaker and will doubt
less be heard by large crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11

building Inspector Butler Yesterday
issued permits to- + G Woodward TO
hsitd one-stQfy brick tenement two
dwellings. on ~Platr street. between
Randolph and Lomhardy 80 cost 81, II
$50, 7halhimer brothers. to build a
ou~-storv brick shop Marshall street,
between Fourth ana tItth streets 10
ceet 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
Eauut Quotn of urunks.

Petersburg Va Aug, lo,--There
W IRE thirty-one Offenders before Justice
Plummer in the Police court this morn
ing against whom fines were assess
ed amounting to 1880, Many Of
rnese were the usual Saturday night
DRINKS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
Negro Dies From Wounds.

Petersburg, Va. Aug. i0.-Harris
Williams, colored. who was shot by
Memo Williams colored. IN a difficulty
which occurred late Friday night, died
OF his wounds at the petersburg hos
pital about o'clock yesterday morn
ing Memo williams, who did the
shooting, escaped and has not yet been
apprehended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
Brick Company OHixrs.

Petersburg. Va, Aug 10.--At a
meeting Of the directors Of the
Andrews Caoutchouc Brick company,
held today, officers were elected as
follows: President, I. G. Shore; vice.
PRESIDENT, w. j. Purdy: secretary
treasurer. F. o. Strailman; general
manager, NJ p. Andrews. The COM
pany has Just received contract for
IS, 900 brick from the owners of the
Curtis Neck farm. on the James river.
70 be used In paving the sta bles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
L. NORRIS.


The resignation of Second 4ieuten-
ant Mayo caheli, Company II. Second
Virginia infantry located g, Big stone
Gap was accepted yesterday after
noon by Governor Henry G. Stuart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
HILARY Club Meeting.

Reports from the library committee
will be heard tonight at regular
meeting OF the local Rotary club. pans
for the Rotary day at Broad street
baseball park viii also be discussed at
this meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-11
RESERVE BOARD

Continued from First Page3
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-15
GAME LAWS OF IOWA
NOW IN FORCE

Local sportsmen are busy these
days shooting ducks. The open sea-
sor for grouse and prairie chickens
extends from September 1 to Decem-
ber and wild ducks, geese, brant,
plcyer, marsh birds sand pipers and
rail plovers can be KILLED up to Apr
ID. Squirrels may be killed between
between September 1 and january
l, while beaver, otter, mink and
rauskrat may be trapped until the
first of October. The season for
ruffled grouse, pheasents, wild tur-
key and quail does not open until
November l.. No person is allowed
to kill more than twenty-five birds
or squirrels in one day, and it is
unlawful to have more than thu
number in ones possession at one
time except that one may lawfully
/ ave possession of so ducks. While
it is unlawful to ship game outside
of the state, it is permissible to
saip game from person to person
within the state, with certain restrie
tious birds not to exceed l dozen.
The Iowa game law prohibits the
shooting of ducks, quail or other
game birds from ambush or from
any salboat, gasoline OF electric
launch or steamboat or any Other
water Conveyance except as propelle
by oar Or paddle. Hunting is also
prohibited between sunset and sun.
rise and it is unlawful to kill quail
on the public highways.