davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31
81. Tanllhamy Farmer
D. KDN1E1I+ Aanaoe
rur CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

THE CONSTITUTE
The constitutional amendments
- the mast ten weeks and voters 81
,,o.a Who are not certain, we wish
81. s, II and Is. We unde
4 ,esue bonds for school purpos'
mendment No. 10 especially url
mr and Mrs. Elmer E. Lyon mo
Grad "a Talisheek last Thursday.
Miss Ruth Pridgen spent last Wed'
esday in New Orleans.
Mrs G. E. schonberg spent several
~. IN New Orleans this week.
Miss Louise Cases spent the weea
md in Baton Rouge with her parents
r,.. kathleen O'Brien spent last
,.turday in New Orleans.
Misses Cable and Anais Boudous-
nile were New Orleans visitors on
friday.
nrsJ. N. Murphy returned on last
sunday night from Texas, where sne
pent week.
~. rcaenhine Henderson, of New
Drleans. IL a visitor at the Hosmer
Cottage.
Miss Louise Compagno. OF New Or-
cans. Is the guest this week OF Mr.
lnd Mrs. J. E. Nilsson.
Miss Alma Frederick spent several
a.ya IL Abita during the week as the
ruest Of Miss Ethel Walsh.
Mis- Estelle Evans returned from
aaton Rouge last Saturday where
"a spent two days with Mrs. H. A.
stafford.
Niss Annie Smith left ON Wednes-
aay for New Orleans where she Will
pend several days as the guest OF
~ Geo. B. Smart and family.
~ Henry J. Bonabel, of New Or
leens, spent the weekend here as
m Kuest OF Mrs. J. Boudousquie
md family.
Mr II. H. Levy, of the firm OF
Bierhorst 4 Levy, Of Vaudeville.
Graduated with high honors as an
embalmer.
Mis- Lou Lyons. who IL now locat-
ri Il Slidell, was the guest on last
SUNDAY Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. White
and family.
Feels rood on the face. excellent
II the mouth ~ . tooth wash, try
BLUE LABEL ANT1SEPT1C. ask J.
n WATKINS. drug store.
Mrs.. Margaret Mckinley. after an
Absence of several months, has re-
turned. She will spend the winter
1t the New Southern Hotel.
Me- A@A nnM ARfhMR
49, -. o. 49,. ~. a..nsns - the;r
80 "a MI W. s n.sa.rs sstar weat,s
aOmo = re" III = 49, rr...t.
,x..- o.,.,,,. c.;1.- ~ N.v Or-
49, s...a.- ha.. =. tbs .uo.t
l - y. spe - SUM- r..ds- - .nd Mi.s
= 1919.
Sss'le
49, - ss.u - 80 ~. Tsu,,, Isrtcr
:. NI.sny,e.s a 80. .ha ~nesta m
ia9 Sanday OF MT anu nrs' ui'sn =.
- m p.4.,. .na
49, s1 - NJ" .s.a :. th.,. home
!. y. .a' H. n ~sse 49, . 49,. - .avo
49, v.'esne' In ~ . = .' =, .hesr
49, roets ne'e ~ ~ ' 49,. a1e1 q n..a,,,
sao l1oeno1' "is' Laura =
- NoFIolA S1l., l.s.1 49, 49,. 80 -
- lA.ey M - ~ es ~. - 80 ~
= - - = - ''O = 80 nr.. .0
~ = os'sAN'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

4 your stock gets sick call DIR.
Nholston. veterinary surgeon, ut Wal
iAce y. Poole's livery stable.
oc31-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

Miss Salome Seller, Of New Or
leans. spent Sunday here rs the guest
Of Mn. E. ]. Frederick and Miss
Carrie Frederick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

Mis- Ellen Clark came over Friday
10 attend the Halloween dance at the
=. G. b. Library. During her stay
here she will be the guest Of Misses
Anna and Ruth Frederick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

NJ. md Mrs. E. s. Linton and Miss
Maseie Love. and Mr.. Edwin Linton,
of New Orleans, were the guests on
las& Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H.
Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

Boys Norfolk Suit, made with box
p1eats, fancy mixtures and blue soNg-
q, 10 % II. $3.50 and $500.
81. j. OstendOff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

Mems Wool Underwear, heavy or
medium weight, I'm white or gray,
worth $3.50 each, olny 500.
I'll. ]. OstendOrf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-31

DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Petit and
children have returned to their home
IN New Orleans, after a visit Of sew
sral weeks here AZ the guests Of their
gFaadmother, Mrs. Laura B. Barelli.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
fTs~ GOOD "
|fuRNIIllREI
+ SYDlNCR HuNDLEYSi
A FACT IN PHYSICS
IS SAVING LIVES

We offer to the medical profession
and humanity this new and profound
FACT IN PHYSlCS--inluencet the renal
tract with an agent that opposes re-
nal and hepatic degeneration. and
urinalyses win, In many cases. within
twenty days begin TO show diminishing
albumenuria in Brights Disease and
decreasing Glycosuria in Diabetes.
Simple as II u.s. this means that these
diseases are now being cured.
The presence of albumen or sugar
tas the case may be) Is a PHYSICAL.
FACT and it's disappearance is FACT
IN PHYSICS.
Who Ia there big enough to question
the reality Of FACT IN PHYSICS
that Ia being daily demonstrated by
the weights and measures OF analyti-
cai chemistry?
Fulton's Renal Compound il the
agent used in Brights Disease and
Fulton's Diabetc Compound In Dia-
betes.
They do not conflict with the usual
treatment---can simply be added for the
new purpose above. There then be-
gins to be hope IN these diseases here
tofore supposed incurabie. Hecoveries
have been reported in several thou
sand cases
For sale by all druggists. Ask for
pamphlet or write John J. Fulton
Company. San Francisco.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
STEWARTSVILLE

Stewartsville. Va, Oct. 3l---Stew-
artsville High School is progressing
nicely under. the s<illful infringement
of Miss Rosa Lewis as principal. On
Saturday night. November Z, the Lam
beth Literary Society will give a de-
bate, the subject being, Resolved,
That women have exerted a greater
influence on civilization than mem
Russell Wright, cashier of the Peo-
pies Bank, Ninton. who has been Sc
riously Ill, at the Shenandoah Hos
pital, Roanoke, has so far recovered
as to be able TO be removed to his
home'at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and little
son, Murray, were visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. L. s. Wright, at
Chamblissburg Sunday.
Miss Abbie Wright, who has been
very Ill at the jefferson Hospital,
Roanoke, Is recovering.
A number of young people gathered
at the home of Miss Dixie Dagtey last
Saturday. where they enjoyed the hos
pitality Of their hostess until Sunday
night, when they left over the Vir-
ginian Railroad or their homes The
guests were Misses Ollie Powell, Vic
toria; Minnye Dooley, Wytheville, and
Mrs. Berta Mcfarland, Victoria
Messrs. Carl and Willie Dooley. j.
Corbin Craft, Victoria, and e. NJ.
Brown. Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
COUNT ON RECORD
VOTE IN SEVENTH

Winchester, Va, Nov. 1.-The Dem
ocrats OF the Seventh Virginia Dis
trict are counting on re-electing Rep
resentatiye James Hay as the mem
Der of Congress from this district in
next Tuesdays election by the largest
majority me has ever received since
his first election about twenty years
ago Democratic leaders have urged
the voters to go to the polls Novem Der
and vote for Mr.. Hay. Just as II he
had strong and active antagonist, for
1t is pointed out. vote for Mr.. Hay
VIII also mean a vote of confidence in
President Wilson's administration and
in the soundness OF the Presidents
policies. DR.. +. C. Garrison, of Day
ton. Rockingham County, is a candi-
date for Congress from this district
on the Socialist ticket, but his vote is
certain to be verv small.
Mr. Hay, who is chairman of the
Heuse Gem nittee- Ga Military ffa IRIS,
takes no stock in oft-repeated state
ments that the United States is in
danger of getting into a war with
Japan or Germany or any other for
eign power. He does not favor a
large standing army, but he does think
the country should have in reserve a
good equipment Of rifles, modern ar
tillery. ammunition and more airships
for military purposes. Mr.. Hay has
gone to his home at Madison Court
house, Madison County. where he will
remain until after the election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
THE0. n. VAIL IS
INJURED IN FALL

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 1.-While on his
way to the station at Cape Henry yes
terday afternoon, with a party of
Pioneers of America, after an oyster
roast. Theo. N. Vail president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. stumbled on the brick walk
and fell fat on his face, his glasses
breaking and cutting his face and
nose, and hurting his right knee. He
also received slight cut on his fore
head.
Mr.. Vail came to Norfolk and weng
to the Monticello Hotel. where he
was attended by DIR. =. III. Baker. 4
trained nurse was with him all last
night 1t Is not known how badly his
knee is injured, as he had wrenched
1t severely once before.
The party of Pioneers of America.
composed of people who had been in
the telephone business for the past
twenty-ene years or more. left Nor
folk for Cape Henry on a special car
yesterday afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
under the direction Of G. Fred Bon
ney, district manager of the Chesa
peake and Potomac Telephone Gem
pany All OF them stated on the re-
turn to the city yesterday afternoon
that they had enjoyed the day I'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
WEDDING
At fARMV|l[E

Faruyille, Va, Nov. I'm the
Methodist Episcopal Church. at $3.50
O'Clock Saturday morning. Miss Nellie
Trevilian. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Carter Bristow, was united In
marriage to Mr. Harry Hill Sandidge.
Of Amherst, Va the Rev. S. A Dom
nahue officiating.
The church was beautifully deco
rated In palms and ferns. The bride
was handsomely attired in dark blue
serge with hat and gloves to CORE
spond, and carried a shower bouquet
OF brides roses and lilies of the val
ley. Her only ornaments We're pearls
worn by her mother at her wedding,
and handsome brooch, a gift pre-
sented by her grandfather to her
grandmother
The brides attendant was her only
sister, Maria Adams Bristow. who
was exquisitely gowneI in white crepe
de chine trimmed in real lace. She
wore a large black picture hat and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. The
groom was attended by his brother.
Mr.. Forest Sandidge, as best man.
The ushers were Robert Serpell and
DR.. Hughbest Cocks, Mr.. J.. E. Hub
bard acting as master or ceremonies.
The Bridal Chorus" WAS impress
sively sung by a quartet OF State Fee
male Normal girls. Misses Mamie
Rhor, Judson Robinson. Annie Blan-
inship and Mary Rumbaugh, under
the direction of Mrs Elsa Schemmel
Schmidt. after which the bridal party
entered to the tender strains of Lob
engrin" wedding march, rendered by
Mrs. Lottie Hamlet.
Mr.. Sandtdge is prosperous mer-
chant OF Amherst. being a member Of
the firm of the Hill Buggy and Wagon
Company. Among the guests from a
distance were: Mrs. b. T. Hart. Glou-
cester, Va; Mr.. Slower Bristow, Mrs.
r. c. Bristow and Miss Fannie Bris-
tow, of Richmond, Va; Miss Emma
DeBerry. of Blackstone. Va: j. M,
Sandidge, Walter Carter. w. Ward
Hill, a. +. Watson, Jack Davis, OF
Amherst, Va, and Mr.. b. b. Sandidge
of Baltimore. Md, and Mrs. c. c.
Pade, of Baltimore, Md Mr.. and Mrs
Sandidges left Immediately after tho
ceremony for Asheville. N c., whers
they will spend their honeymoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
MEET TO PROMOTE
STUDY Of BIBLE

Alexandria, Va. Nov. Home de-
partments of the various Sunday
Schools of the city will hold an all-day
session beginning 10 O'Clock Tuesday
in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. This department OF the Sum
day Schools represents those who are
unable to attend, but study their les
sons at home, its prime object being
to promote study Of the Bible. In ad-
dition to ministers who will attend
will be the superintendent OF the
Sunday Schools. together with the sup
erintendents OF the home departments.
Among the ministers who will mako
addresses are the following: Rev. DR..
J. w. Duffy, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South: Rev. c.. r.
strausburg. pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church: Rev G. A. Lut-
trell, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. and Rev. DIR. w. r
Watson, pastor of the First Baptist
Churoh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
OPPOSE PLAN Of
REORGANIZATION
CITIZENS PARTY CLUB WILL DIS
CUss PROPOSAL AT
MEETING.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. Opposition TO
the proposed reorganization Of the
Democratic party to be discussed at q
general meeting at the Monticello
Hotel next Thursday night has de-
veioped in the ranks of the Citixens'
party and at the meeting OF the Mon
roe Ward Citizens Party Club to be
held tomorrow night this subject
promises to be the chief topic OF de-
bate.
According to information secured
Yesterday from a member OF the Park
Place organization 1t Is proposed to
secure the presence at tomorrow
nights meeting OF as many prominent
leaders in the ranks of the Citizens
party faction as possible and TO take
action, il deemed necessary. to coun-
teract the proposed reorganization.
That there is muCh dissatisfaction
in the rank and file of the CinIens
party has been freely admitted by ths
leaders of that faction for the past
few weeks, but that this feeling OF
discomfort is such as to cause them TO
participate In the planned reorgAni-
zation" Is vigorously denied by these
same leaders.
1t Is also generally admitted that
those in sharge Of the affairs of the
Citizens party, or at least part OF
those vested with power, have decided
that a reorganization in their own
ranks Is necessary to bring about par
ty harmony and this plan II being
urged rather than that Of countenanc-
ing the plan to ''reorganize the Demo-
cratic party"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02

All TIE rev coats fare. How.
EVER much they may vary in other details,
that feature always is found. This one is
distinctly yout hful in effect and, since il
consists Of body portion that 10 prac-
tically blouse attached to plain pcpiu m
or tunic, it Is really very easy garment
TO make while it is in the height OF style.
The long, close-ftting sleeves and high
collar make features Of the autumn and
winter styles, A practical feature OF
this coat is found in the fronts that can
be turned back to form lapeis or buttoned
over closely as occasion may require.
Over a plain skirt, no better coat than
this one could be found but thetun skirt
brings the demand for something shorter
and, by simply cutting the skirt portion
of. a quite different effect can be obtained.
Coats of the kind will be made OF velvet,
OF corduroy and OF all the familiar wool
eloakings Tor the earlier season and Of
fur clo1hs later for fur cloths are ex-
ceedirgly beautiful this season and seem
especially vel! adapted to such garments.
For the rs year size, the long coat will
require 81 yds OF material AZ in. wide 8 4
yds. ~, "a yds, SO in. wide, the short
coat a yds ~, 2la yds. a. or yds.
so in. wide, with II yd. 20 in. wide for
the collar and cuffs.
The pattern 1897 is cut In sizes for Is
and Is years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt Of ten centA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02

w. M. Brown, field agent of the South
ern Railway.
One OF the feature exhibits of the
fair was in Nichols Hall. where the
Bethlehem. Groveton and Stone House
Housekeepers' Clubs had beautifully
decorated booths in color schemes OF
white, orange, red and green. to ex-
hibit some of the great work they
have accomplished in the county. Cam
ned fruits. vegetables, needle work.
pastry and eatables of all kinds were
shown. The Bethlehem booth was
awarded a prize for the largest ex
hibit, and this same organization also
took first for the most originally
decorated booth. Groveton and Stone
House coming second and third, In
order named.
On Saturday the live stock show
took place, near the Agricultural High
School buildings, and at noon a large
parade Of these exhibits was held, fol-
lowed by the judging. Manassas bus,-
ness men and citizens donated the
prizes offered for the winners of the
exhibits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
NORFOLK MERCHANTS
To ELECT OFFICERS

Norfolk, Va. Nov. AT the elev-
enth annual meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association, OF Norfolk.
TO be held Thursday night, November
II, at s o'clock, in the offices OF the
organization in the Register Building.
reports will be submitted by the Of
ficers showing the work that has been
accomplished during the past year.
Following the presentation of the
reports the meeting will elect presi
dent first vfce-presfdenf, second vice.
president, treasurer and ten direct
ors. The secretary OF the association
Is elected by the Board of Directors
and the manager of the bureau OF
credits is appointed by the same body
Immediately upon the conclusion O..
this business the members OF the or
ganization will adjourn TO the Hotel
Fairfax where the annual banquet
will be enjoyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
HURT ON STEAMER,
SUES FOR 10000

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 1.-The Cir
cult Court for this city, Judge ]. b.
7. Thornton presiding, will convene
Monday. A suit slated for trial We'd
nesday Is that OF Mrs. Nora Barker,
Of Washington. against the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company.
Its object is to recover damages in the
sum Of $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been sustained July rs. 1912.
while a passenger aboard the steamer
st. Johns. A Jury heard this case in
the same court last May. but was .un-
able to reach an agreement,
Mrs. Barker IL represented by At
torneys Vernon Ford and X. Gordon
Finney and the defendant company
by Attorneys j. r. and H. B. Cation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
Superintendent IS
SUED BY TAXPAYERS
REPAYMENT INTO TREASURY
DEMANDED OF $1,000 OF
REMUNERATION.

Alexandria. Va, Nov. 1.--Suit has
been Instituted in the Circuit Court
of Alexandria County by a number Of
taxpayers. particularly school patrons.
against William T. Hodges, division
superintendent Of schools OF Alexan-
boards OF the county to compel the
repayment to the treasury of the
county of $500, alleged to have been
unlawfully paid to Mr.. Hodges.
The three school boards which have
been sued Jointly with Mr.. Hodges
are: Jefferson District School Board,
No. /; Arlington District School
Board, No. 2. and Washington Dis
trict School Board. No. 8. all incorpo-
rated bodies. The complaining tax
payers are Edward Duncan. Edward
J. Roberts, Walter Marcy. Robert L.
Walker. Frank r. Fravel and Jona-
than r. Hagan. They are described
IN the papers as plaintiffs on behalf
5f themselves and other taxpayers.
and residents and school patrons OF
Alexandria County, Va"
The compliments charge that the
school boards mentioned have unlaw-
fuIly paid $500 to the Superintend
ent of Schools by way Of supplement-.
ing his salary It is not asserted that
dishonesty is involved. but II is
claimed that the District School
Boards did not have the power ID
supplement the salary of Mr.. Hodges.
and that If it was to be supplemented
II should have been done so by an
other method
The Board of Supervisors of Alex
andria County directed Common
wealth Attorney Crandal Mackey to
bring action at law for recovery of
the $500. Circuit Judge Thornton
held that a suit in equity would have
to be brought by taxpayer, in order
to place the money back in the treas
ury of the county, from which II Is
alleged to have been unlawfully drawn
out by warrants issued by the several
school boards and payable to the Su-
perintendent Of Schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
MANASSAS HAS BIC
SUCCESSFUL FAIR

Manassas, Va, Nov. Friday was
one Of the greatest days In the history
OF Prince William County, made no.
table by the gathering of fully thirty
FIVE hundred people, who came to- at
tend the first Agricultural Fair which
has ever been held In Manassas or the
county. The streets of the town have
never been thronged with as many
visitors. From early morning they
poured in by the hundreds. A prize
of $40 was offered for the team bring
ing p,e largest load of people here was
responsible for great many From
forty to seventy-hve were brought on
many OF the wagons.
The first event on the program was
the parade of Prince William County
school children. Headed by the Man
assas Band and High School. fifteen
hundred scholars. representing sixty
institutions in the county, marched
through the main streets, flying school
banners and flags. the procession
at Eastern College
where a big farmers institute
was held In the College auditorium.
The speaker OF the day was DR.. Cyril
G. Hopkins. director of the Illinois
Experiment Station. President Fair
fax Harrison, Of the Southern Rail-
way. was to have spoken, but failed to
reach Manassas.
In the afternoon the doors to the
exhibit rooms were thrown open, ana
during the remainder of the day were
packed to their fullest capacity. Dis
plays of handiwork, domestic science,
manual training, embroidery. canned
goods of every description, drawings
and everything pertaining to school
work. were exhibited by the county
In one Of the buildings,
while in another were the classes in
corn, general farm products, horti-
culture. garden products, this depart
ment being under the supervision of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Winchester--Old Mountain Method
list Episcopal Church at Cedar Grove.
Frederick County, was burned Friday.
The fire started from sparks dropped
by a traction engine. The school
house nearby caught several times,
but was saved by pupils. T'ae church
was one of the Oldest in the county.
having been erected In 1884.
Purcellville-Eire Wednesday night
destroyed the Arola Postoffice, c. J.
Maffett 81 Co s store, a house adjoin-
ing the store and mill belonging ,o
the Maffett estate. The Mafrett store
and contents had beenasoId to Manktn
& Whaley. to be delivered Novem'
Der /.
Winchester-Jos Fisher. Of
Shenandoah County, is In precari-
Gus condition from being shot ac-
cidentally by Omar Fitzsimmons. with
whom he was hunting. Fisher came
within range just as his companion
shot at a rabbit.
inchester-Thrown headlong from
her riding horse, which bolted sud
denly, Mrs Mary Allen, forty years
old, wife of John Allen, OF Whitehall,
Frederick County sustained injuries
Saturday from which she died.
Lynchburg-The two shoe factories
belonging to the Craddock-Terry Com
pany here, which were closed several
weeks ago, will reopen November l6.
This will put 900 shoeworkers back
at work.
Lynchburg-BlandT Tucker. youngest
son Of Bishop and Mrs D. B. Tucker,
Of this city, will sail from San Fran
cisco December for Japan. where he
will teach in the government schools
for several years.
Iynchburg-The rynchburg to-
bacco market will open Monday, but
little dark tobacco Is expected to come
on the market before January.