davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Sa9: ;a- aSS T., f%sa%s S s. 1s;sty
Elizabeth Chandler, Marsoret and Grace
nance and Benjamin Nance. OF West Point
Gently decorated In cut and growinc
flowers. palms ana ferns. Rev. T.: W. Bill
Baptist church: Dr.. W. Y. Evans. IN the
| Episcopal Church, and Rev. Otis Mead
Clarke IN The Methods, Church. 4 special
i.atIre ia the decorations at the Episcopal
Church was = thousand 5orquilS. sent by
Mrs. John Marshall Lewis from her HON.
OF the churches was especially fine.
The Sunbeam Band. missionary, society
program at the Ba ptist Church in tho after.
noon. ana the offering to home missions
Louise and Folly Hibrisht 81 washlas sssGs
u. C.. spent Easter week In the Garden
home Mrs Albright is a sister of r. c.
c. carden attended the narriage Of Miss 81:
Louise iiudspeth. OF Richmond.
guest OF Miss Irene McGeorge.
Jack Marshall. from Gilman College, Bal
Comfort college. are visiting their homes
Miss Mao Owens is a guest of friends in
Miss Julie,,c Brown was a recent guest
OF Miss Virginia Warm OF Waikerton.
Misses Katharine Howerton spent few
days this week with her sister. Mrs r. III.
Bowden. of Barton Heights
Mrs Emma Roy Spencer, who spent the
winter with her In San Antonio Tex
visiting other relatives In st. Louis and
baltimore, Is at her home. Her son, DR.
Roscoe Spencer. from Baltimore. came with
her and will remain two weeks.
Mrs. Radway met her mother. Mrs. Rowe.
nesday Mrs Rove Will he the guest OF
her daughter here for some time
Mrs. Scott Broaddus was called this weeIs
to tho bedside of her father, who Is very
H. In Charles City County
Mrs. John S. DeFarges has gone on quito
an extended trip. She VIII first visit her
son. Sutherlin. in Newport News. From
minion steamer to New York. and then to
Chester. Pa.
Douglas Dudley, student OF tho Medical
College OF Virginia. spent the weekend
with his mother. Mrs. l.. b. Dudley, ns did
also Miss Halle b. Chrisman. OF White
Post. Clarke County. teaching this session
at Midlothian.
Misses Mamie Richardson and Pattie
Fuller. who are teaching In Richmond
came home for Ea ster
Thomas e. Digs. general secretary of
has recently visited the county. ARRANGING
for the organization OF a county conven
ton. which will he held at Lestor Manor
Church this month. Several noted Sunday
school men from a distance. beside n num-
her of county people. Will take part On
that occasion L county association will be
organized.
Miss Edith Wills. of the Scientific Temn.r-
ance Bureau. of Boston. who has boon &C.
Tor ak weeks campaign In Virginia, spoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN
BY MRS. MAE \

B. A., The. quickest way to remove
dust and oil from hair is by shampoo
canthrox (Which. like all tho simple
things 1 recommend. can be bought ut
any good drug stored. dissolved in a
White lather that instantly stops ir-
irritation and dissolves every particle
Of dust, dandruif and excess oil. Rims
ing leaves scalp and hair wonderfully
sweet and clean. the hair Will dry
quickly and evenly l find canthrox
hair and Inducing a luxuriant growth.
which is brilliant and fluffy.
a. r.: Your weak. languid feeling is
or a sluggish condition of the organs
Of elimination, In either case. {. tonic
ana resong fn health nnd enerFy
rare tonic is made by dissolving /
ounce kardene in, + pint alcohol 7not
and d hot water TO make a full Quart quart
Take OF this 1 tablespoonful 3 times
each day. The kardene tonic rurifess
strength. 1t Is also splendid for rid
ding the skin of pimples. discolora-
tons and sallowness.
Ada: would remove those wrinkle.
and bring back the youth tint to my
complexion by using the following
e9ia waisr p 5nse Into y pint q
tablespoonfuls glycerine. Let stand
over night. Apply this cream jelly
beautifully after cleansing and drying
the skin. For wrinkles. put the cream
thickly upon the .creases. This stimu-
lates In way the stunted tissues Of
the creases and after few treatments
tho burrows Will have entirely vanish
ed. For renewing the complexion n
light, rotary movement should be en-
cream Jelly. This Will Danish pimpIes,
blackheads, oiliness and other complex
lon upsets, and leave the skin soft,
clear and vclvety.
josie: You will always have poor
complexion as long as you use face
powder. Mako up this formula at
home and your complexion troubles
VIII DO at an end. Into n pint wilton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

! hazel OF. hot water put ounces spur
max ma. and 2 teasp9onfnls giycerlne;;, Ap-
This imparts dainty tint and ex.
quisite loveliness to the skin and is
n &C Inv when on and seems
perspiration VIII affect the spurnax
lotion and one application in the morn
ing VIII last throughout the dds.
over-fatness if this simple, harmioss
treatment is used: Into u pints hot
rools s nT ounces nd ParnotiJ when II
before each meal. This treatment grad
s uailS d isa fatty tissues and re-
or the skin wrinkfed When The
weight is sufficiently reduced. the
Belle: ] think smuggling the hair is
hn Is at The the roots. Make up at
pint alcohol put | ounce quinzoine (get
from frsn ar hIruggisD, then add = pint water.
saging we'll into the SCALP ea and mas, von
Will not be further troubled with brit
tie, falling hair, The quinzoine hair
drum and excess oiliness and soon puts
the scalp and hair-roots in a healthy
condition.
glasses. Try this harmless eye tonic:
In ono pint clear water dissolve an
ounce crystos. then put or 8 drops in
the offending eye few times each day
and keep up until soreness has entire
~ vanished. Tho crystos eye-tonic
is valuable for tired, sore eyes or to
relieve eye-strain and Is excellent for
ln1lamed or granulated lids. 1t also
sparkle and lustre.
NJ. L.: Here is an inexpensive home-
treatment for removing hair from chin,
lip or check: With water and poWd-
cred delatone mix enough paste to COW
cr tho objectionable hairs. Apply and
the skin and 1t will be free from hair
or Flemish. Be sure to get delatone.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
WINCHESTER
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

,,,,I'7Pct.'t' 10 ITO TtIIts- DISpntch.1
- Winchester: Va. April 1S-Mrs. T.. "
Weeins. who have been passing the winter in
Baltimore. Washington and the South have
rcopencd the Weems homo on Eair,nont
Avenue for tho summer
Mrs. S. y. Latane has been visitinT friends
this week In Washington.
Mrs. William Mckay has returned to Bal
timore after visiting her mother, Mrs. Dui.
ley Miller
Miss IIin Haley. OF Chambersburg. Pa. ia
tho guest OF Miss Elsie Ramsburg
MISS Katharine RaetJer has returned to
Baltimore after visiting relatives here
Miss Agnes Smith. who has been spending
several weeks here with relatives. has re-
Miss Mary S. Rhodes. OF Maryland, has
been spending the week at Middletown with
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richie left this week
to visit friends In Baltimore.
MT. and Mira. Edward Y. Baker of New
York, have boon visiting at tho homo OF tho
formers father w. IL. Bakor.
Major Robert ". Hunter has gone to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
The CoZorings

them il is n select
II Many bright
as well as Royal Labrador Hague $50 '
n ApDeo
Then such here
Then vista aands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Wash after spending several day, In
MIS- j. Z. Bcazley ana her daughter, Nina
the Misses Snider ''s
Mrs. Gertrude Logan. who has been with
Trenton. y. j. ' az
Mrs Alfred Ferguson and her daughter
MISS Belie Ferguson, have returned from
lIchmond and Washinston. where thev
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Macon College, Ashland. was home for the
holidays eand brought friend with him
Seidcn Richardson from Cluster Springs
home.
Mrs, George ". Richardson spent a fow
days in Baltimore this week
Miss Mary Gatcwood. who spent the win
ter with her sister. Mrs Thomas W. Moore
OF Marion. S. c., Is expected In Yves, Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

Thursday In honor Of Miss Jessie d. Den
mead. Who viii IN another week become
The bride OF Frank : Diusuid, OF Lynch
burg Va. The entertainments. from TO
IN the afternoon, was linen shower."
About Htty guests were invited.
Mr.. ana Mrs j. Wiley Johnson who i've
on the banks az the Pamunkey River near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

in tbs Disciples Church Tuesday to a
small audience. Few people could attend
on account ~ tho pouring rain. She
the guest % DR.. 3. II. BaSby.
Miss Evelyn Cabe, OF Baltimore, who is
spending the week here, spent "A few days
this week with Miss Hirschburg. OF Rich
in"nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

PHb5cu N1nter.
Miss ida Waitor has returned TO Baltimor.
after visiting her brother-in-law and sia,.r
M1; and Mrs. j. N. Orndoff ''
Miss NAY Maary a. Iirkie and her daughter.
VIII M TO relatiyes in Philadelphia pa
Mlae ttiidn HershbcrSer OF baltimore. has
oeon visiting relatives here this wraL % naS
MISS Ruth Thomas has returned ,
EredericS. Md. where she visited roll. ,i,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
WEST POINT

Especial To The Times Dispa,ci,
West Point Va. April ls-Eastc- week
has been one OF pleasure, though The
weather has hcen contrary 10 The season.
Mrs. lucy BNrd Dudley entrInlntd on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Dress Skirts: Very Special
Values at .S5.95 !

The very latest styles made of poplns serges and cords
IN all shades and black and white checks very stylish
model has overskrt Of self material ripple Ao1nce
1t in the abobve materials and unusual value
at $685.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Colored Crepe de Chine Waists,
1926 to $685.

With long or short sleeves, in tango canary green
copenhagen navy. peach-any shade in fact, match
your suit or contrast with it. Put together with hcnsttch-
ing cordng
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

Old DOC" Stork waddled into Den
yer, Col, the other day with the big
gest bunch of babyhood he ever toted
out of No Mans Land since he be-
came official bird to the American
family. e..
A bouncing baby boy that tipped
Fairbanks freight scale at 200
pounds, and sat right up on his hind
legs and took notice, was the gift
the stork so willingly dropped in the
tent of Queen. Alice, regent of cir
Gus menagerie. .s..,
Mother Alice weighs a matter of
400 pounds herself, and Dad"
Tambon, dad of the newborn baby
elephant, carries $500 pounds of
flesh and ivory ....s..
The five doctors and the circus
hands had all they, could do to lift
the little beast into his cradle, a snug
affair about the size of a small frame
house ... -..-.' ,. IS
No baby ever born in America has
had so many physicians in attendance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

at birth as this son of a menagerie
queen. There was Doc Perkins,
mayor of Denver as well as prac-
ticing physician; DIR. ]. M. Dunleavy,
city veterinarian; DR.. Oscar Hayes,
deputy health commissioner; DR.. M.
]. Warner, Dr. Walter Johnson, DR..
T. Mitchell Burns and several other
well-known. medical men who added
to their professional knowledge by
attending the birth of the second
baby elephant ever born in this coun-
try. The other baby is little Tambon's
sister, Alice, born two,years ago. She
died when two months old.
While the stork was wabbling
round Queen Alice's circus tent,
Father Tambon was plodding wear
lily at the head of street parade in
an Eastern city He won't know a
thing about the doings in Denver until
the circus returns next June. Then
he'll find new and very small ele-
phant in the show, and, of course,
he'll guess what's happened.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Committee Starts Work
Of Booming Maryland

LEONARDSTOWN.M Nd, Feb. 25.-The
joint committee of the Maryland legis-
lature which will investigate the re-
sources and development of southern
Maryland, and later report to the leEis-
lature. already has begun its work. a
mass meeting will be held in the court
house here Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock. when the committee will hear
the testimony of business men and
farmers in this neigh5oriood.
Robert NJ. Pindell and Charles s.
Ticker, of the Southern settlement and
Development Organization, Till work
with the joint committee. The infor-
nation in the hands of the development
organization, composed of farmers and
business men of several counties, will
ne offered to the committee.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Funerals

Funeral services for Edwin Rail, at
the residence of his brother. William
Ball, at Clarendon, Va, tomorrow at 2
o'clock.
Funeral services for Col. A. H. Chase,
at his residence, today at o'clock.
Funeral services for Major William
Fletcher, Z. S. A. retired. at his resi-
dence. eo20 Hillyer place, today at 2
o'clock
Funeral services for Angelo GhiselIL
ct Gawler's Chapel. today at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nc
Laughlin, at st. Stephens Catholic
Church, tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

verdict and asked if he had anything
70 say, replied:
Not word.
Commissioner Newman said each
member of board would go over the
Testimony in the Sullivan case care
fully before taking any action Cn the
report o, the trial board.
The trial board makes no definite
recommendations regarding n REVISION
of the rules and regulations governing
rha department. Il was believed by
many who closely followed the proceed
inEs that the board would recommend
the adoption of a rule requiring that
report be made by subordinates to the
chief engineer on his arrival at the
scene Of the fire OF the location of the
men. and whether it was considered their
position was dangerous. Their only ref
erence to this is that it was the duty
Of the chief engineer to ascertain the
location of the various companies
Tie trial boards reference to Battal-
ion Chief Proctor concerns his alleged
efforts to have defeated bill Provla-
irc for the promotion of the superin-
tendent of machinery to second deputy
chief.
The verdict of the trial board COM
pletely reyerses the findings of Com
missioner S:ddons in his Investigation
conducted behind closed doors. at the
conclusion of which it wis suggested
20 the deputy chief that his retlremeat
from active service would be acceptable
10 the Commissioners.
This is explained by the boards
statement that the testimony of the
witnesses in the open investigation diff
fered materially from that given be-
fore Commissioner Siddons.
Commissioner Siddons, further than
20 say the Commissioners will give
CAREFUL consideration of all the testl-
mony. refused to make any comment.
Lasted Six Days.
The Sullivan trial began February u
and lasted six days. The trial board,
consisting of Capt. Mark Brooke, As
slstant Engineer. Commissioner; Charles
F. Nesbit, Superintendent ot Insurance,
and Joseph c. Sheehy, chairman OF the
excise board.
The trial followed public hearing be-
fore the Commissioners at which re-
quest was made by Attorney Charles
w. Darr that the deputy chief be given
an opportunity 20 clear himself of the
charges preferred against him in the
secret investigation, and keep perfect
an unblemiShed record of thirty-flve
years in the fire department.
Deputy Chief Sullivan was represent
ed at the trial by Attorneys Charles W.
Darr, d. W. ODonoghue, John J. Kee-
nan and Arthur L. Alexander. Corpor-
alton Counsel Conrad II. Syme repre-
sented the District
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
MAKE NEW ATTEMPT
TO SAVE POTOMAC
Shift of Wind Permits Effort to
Dynamite Ice From Around
Navy Tug.

TIE tug Potomac. abandoned by her
crew in the Bay Of Is andS of New
foUI dland. and surrounded by huge
cakes of ice twenty feet in thickness.
rlay Yet be saved. The fact that = weSt
wind has been blowing for several days
is the single factor which makes he-
salvage possible. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Acting Secretary OF the Navy. says
that this unexpected turn had bro
ken the ice up to some extent. and had
driven the tug within two miles OF
shore.
Instructions to the consular agent At
at Norris Point to use dynamite Oh the ice
were cabled Immediately The agent re-
plied that tire chances of blasting away
the ice betw cen the Potomac and the
shore were greatly improved, and that
he would begin at once.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

Only Ono "BROMO 0UININE.-
To get the genuine call for full name I.AxA-
TIVE BROMO OUINISE. Look for signature
o. r W Grove. Cures a Cold In One Day SC.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Obituary Notes

EDWIN BALL, at Clarendon. Va,
February "a.
SAMUEL MILLSON ENGLISH, at
Rockville, Nd, February %.
MRS. HELEN J. LYBEK, at George
Washington University Hospital. Febru-
gry "a.
PHILIP PETRONE. at his residence,
$40 L street northwest, February "a
RICHARD SIMS WALTON. at his
residence, 1925 Kansas avenue north
west February "a.
MRS SUSAN z. p. GOSHORN, at
her residence. 91S Virginia avenue south
west February "a.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

mitted the crime for which he atoned
by five years behind prison bars.
Now there is a reward offered ny the
Cumberland Daily News, to which a
numbe Iof citizens have added sub
scriptions. for the apprehension of the
individual who sent the anonymous
letter which drove Hayward away.
w w. Brown. editor of the CunIber-
land News. following his conference
with the Postmaster General. made this
statement at the Union Station while
waiting Il train TO Baltimore:
"'Iank must come back. Cumber-
land Is now his home; he has made his
place there, and the people want him
back. I will travel all over this coun-
try or go to Europe to get him and
bring him back. il necessary. because.
no matter what happened IN the past.
We believe him to be square. and he
hrinnns with us. We are not going TO
10, any bulldozer or blackma;ler drive
him AWAY from us permanently by
threat. rf revealing his mistakes Of
tho past,
Square With Society"
~, made this sacrifice for me-this
ri,inr ur of the home he had made for
htnrclf IN our community. and the place
n, had won among the people-because
ha Thought that | and the paper would
10 hurt II his secret should be made
kr,vn lie made the mistake of not
.nr,kin- 10 me about IL before leaving.
Tho whole matter could have been
.,raiphtcncd out In two minutes.
=, had known all about him for four
,,ar.. had known that he had taken
his false step and had paid the penalty
10, n. had satisfied every claim of the
law md that he was square with the
state and with society. And ] reioicel
Ia Sc, him going ahead like the man he
was. building his life anew. drawing
n. rther and further away from the
shadow of the past.
''Of course. I never said word to him
about IT. 1t was not necessary. 1t
was better that he should feel tha no
one but himself knew what had gone
be fore.
And he has got to come back. that's
all there is to II. He has made good IN
and all Cumberland wants
him. And when he comes bcak his citi-
z, rship will he restored.
Hanks place Is awaiting him. and
al, the crowd in the office are looking
for him at anv moment. Why. the
pace is like a morgue without him.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Need of New Armory to
Be Urged Upon Board

Need for new armory for the Dis
trict National Guard was emphasized
by the public buildings committee of
the Board of Trade yesterday after
noon.
The committee will report when the
Board of Trade meets tomorrow night
at the New Willard. Congressman
Kahn of California, who recently
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
P0SlAM HEALS
WORST FORMS
or ECZEMA

Poslam is the remedy which is max
ing the greatest inroads upon Distress
ing skin diseases, eradicating the most
battling cases of Eczema, Acne, letter
Itch, etc.
1t is the remedy which merits use
whenever the skin is disordered for it's
healing powers are beyond all question.
Relief is immediate. Itching stops. In
AIMED skin is soOthed. Improvement
may be seen every day.
By all means try Poslam. If you need
any remedy to better your skins condi-
ton.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample. write to Emergency Labora-
tor es 80 West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap improves and beauties
the skin and hair.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Susan F. HOWland Buys
BRYANT Street Premises

Record was made today Of the convey
ance of premises "A Bryant street north
west from Shannon & Luchs, real es-
tate brokers, to Susan F. Howland. The
consideration is announced at 5000.
The attractive three-story brick home
is one of the original homes with a
hundred IDEAS" erected three years ago
by Middaugh & Shannon, realty brok-
ers It fronts twenty feet in Bryant
street, by a depth of $40 feet. It marks
one Of the developments in Dobbfn's ad-
dition subdivision.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Barnett Takes Command.

George Barnett. until recently colonel
commanding the marine barracks in
Philadelphia. otday assumed the rank
and duties OF major general COM
mandant of the entire marine corps, sue
ceeding Maj. Gen. William Phillips Bid
die. Biddle IS retired at the same time.
on his own request
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Wants More Rangers to
Protect Crater Park Deer

Will G. Steel. superintendent OF Crater
Lake National Park. on the crest of
the Cascade Mountains. in southern
oregon. in his annual report Just made
public by the Secretary of the In
terror. shows that during 1913 only 6.253
persons visited the reservation
The park includes the wreck of Mount
MGZuma. at one time a giant among
the mountains of the world Subse-
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair and not quite SO cold to-
aight; Thursday increasing cloudiness,
probably snow
Maryland - Fair and cold tonight;
Thursday cloudy. probably snow in
afternoon or at night; moderate south
10 southwest winds.
Virginia-Fair in north, snow in south;
not quite So cold tonight. Thursday
probably snow. Moderate northeast
shifting to southeast winds.
The temperature today as registered
81 the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

quentIy all that portion above 5000 feet
elcvtion sank. leaving a crater five and
a half miles in dian,etAr. which grad
ually filled with crystal pure water to
a depth of 1000 feet. on all sides of
which the walls of the cauldron still
tower to a height of from 500 to 1000
feet.
The SUPERINTENDENT asks for more
rdT gers to Geal with the "semi-crimi-
TEls" who slaughter deer in the park.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

Descriptions of the natural beauty OF
the country and tales Of the great min
eral wealth of Alaska were contained in
the lecture given last night by Con-
gresham William E Humphrey of
Washington at st. Paurs Lutheran
Church.