davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

and the groomsmen. were Robert r.
Gwathmey, OF Richmond. and Charles
Stebbins. OF Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Blanton left later in tho evening for
a Northern trip. and on their return
will live in Richmond.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Hunt. Miss Mamie. Hunt. Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery. Mr.. and
Mrs. III. s. Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Kelly, Mr..
Melton. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rlantop,
Mrs. N. w. Bowe. Mrs. A. S. Cross. Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. A
]. Blanton. Winston Gwathmey. John
Simpson. Of Richmond; Edgar Heliweg,
of Lynchburg; Mr.. and Mrs. p. G,
Moore, fredericksburg; DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Hunt, of New York: Miss Ellie
Montgomery. of Verdon: Rev. and Mrs.
w. Stevens. OF Buena Vista; Miss Isa-
bell Richards, of Hou1ton, Me-; Miss
Elise Cardwelb Misses Estelle and
Stuart Blanton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Blanton, OF Ashland, and Guilhert and
Lee Hunt, of Gwathmey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
The Broken Hair
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.
tcopyrleht. 1914. by Lillian Russell,

Copyright, 1914. by Lillian RusselI)
AS soon as you find numerous quar-
ter and half length, hairs appearing in
Possibly you Will learn that you are
acquiring new hair but moro than
likely, II you are Of mature age, you
will discover that what hair you have
Is beginning to break. This condition
is not going. to escape your attention
long. It makes 1T difficult to arrange
the hair, for the halves and quarters
will prevent any smooth and orderly
dressing.
II you do succeed in getting these
short hairs placed where you want
them they will be jumping into ,disor.
der five minutes after the brush and
comb leave your hands Every wo-
man who has ever been troubled in
this way knows how diflcult st Is to
dress the hair and keep It in order.
1t Is not difficult to distinguish the
broken from the new hair. The weak
ened point where 1t separates tells
the story 1t is a lesson and q story
which should be needed.
The causes of this condition are nu-
merous. Possibly 1t is due to tho
treatment Of. the hair. Maybe the
method you adopt to curl or wave 1t,
or perhaps the way you use the brush
bs your efforts to give the hair proper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

returned from Petersburg, where they
have been for brief stay.
Miss Anne Stribling, OF Berryville, is
spending the winter in Richmond with
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pegram Johnson. who
have recently returned from their we'd
ding trip, are now occupying an apart
ment In Monroe Terrace.
Miss Edith Hyslop. Of Norfolk. is
visiting here as the guest Of the Misses
Erwin at the Richmond Hotel.
j.. II. Montague has returned to the
University of Virginia, after q short
stay in this city.
Miss AliDe Stokes, who has been the
guest OF relatives In Washington. has
returned to Richmond.
Colonel r. S. Perry has returned to
charlottesville. after short stay in
Richmond.
Mrs. o. L. Shackelford. who has been
city. has returned to her home in
Portsmouth.
Miss Rose Ronemous and her cousin,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Garrett. of Newport News,
nave been the recent guests of friends
in Richmond.
Earl Green. OF fredericksburg, ar
rived in Richmond Tuesday for a visit
to his sister at her home here.
Charles H. Sohaaf has returned to
this city, after a short stay With friends
In Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
DunvilIe-Hnll.
rspecial TO The Times-Disnatc

CHARLOTTESvILLE VA, Decemheg
9.-The Rev. Samuel L. Dunville. for
the past year pastor of the Hinton
Avenue Methodist Church, this city. but
now of Colonial Bench. Va, to which
charge he was assigned by Bishop
Kilgo at the recent session Of the
Virginia Methodist Conference, held In
Portsmouth, and Miss Nettie B. HALL
daughter OF the late r. w. Hall, OF this
city. were married at noon to-day at
the home of the brides sister. Mrs. w.
r. Sadler, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev, r. T. Waterield,
presiding elder OF the Charlottesville
district. The groom Is native Of
Suffolk. Va. and is one of the younger
members OF the Virginia Conference.
The bride was born in Orange County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

fSn IF 'as s hsSS' saa to Keep With ss
eSsry hour ars the esia .@ TIM cS
culation. relieves soreness and
the tishtness in tho throat.
i, Pour quart of boiling water IN a
basin or pitcher, and let the thssl patient
el or xapSr oo1e
OF compound tincture of benzoin may
be added to the water for each inha-
feet upon the infamed mucous mem
brane.
Either hot tn mustard Ra,s foot ss,l Path
bath the patient should Jump into nto "a
sh. Q, as Ra ass P bo,e sas
drink a glassful or two OF hot lemon
ade as a chaser for teaspoonful OF
II male. the. patient should not
try to talk or whisper while his voice
is good. If female she must not.
Questions md Answers.
where tubercular patient had been
fact from the health department
Reply--If the patient was properly
cared for or took reasonable precau-
tons himself. fumigation is unneces-
failed to make proper disposal OF the
sputum, ordinary airing. sunlight and
a good scrubbing of woodwork with
soap and water is all that Is necessary.
The germs, IL any, are on the floor,
walls and furniture, not in the air.
r. NJ writes: 1 am forty years old,
a painter by trade. am pale. have
severe headaches, and occasionally bad
attacks of stomach trouble. 1 am quite
short of breath, but have no caugh. /
do not sleep well on my left side
seem to smother up. / used to drink
hard, but have taken nothing but beer
for two years past. bloat con-
slderably between meals. VIII you
advise me?
Reply-Here are the things doctor
would examine you for: Lead poison
ling. pleurisy with enus!on. cirrhosis of
the liver, Brlghts disesSe. myocardial
(heart musclel degeneration. Your
SYMPTOMS may be due 10 one of these
diseases
r. w. G. writes: Please advise me
| how to cure myself of catarrh OF the
throat, which I have had long time.
| Have used many medicines without
effect
Reply-Medicines and self-treatment
| are Of little value for catarrh of the
throat. What causes the symptoms you
complain of? Catarrh Is symptom OF
some local or general copdttion. Have
an examination made by an expyert In
that work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
PlaintiH Gets Damages.
-

LYNCHBURG, VA. December "a
jury in the case Of Vaughan's admin
istrator We. the Southern Railway Com
pany. last evening at Rusburg, In the
Campbell Circuit Court, returned a
verdict OF $500 for the plaintiff. The
amount sued for was $4,000. The case
arose over the killing of Raymond
Vaughan just outside of the city las
spring. when the automobile he was
driving was run down by a passenger
train and he and another person were
killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
RavlinEs-Colc.

lSpeclal 10 ne 1 lines DiSpatCn
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. December
At the Baptist Church here to-day
wedding of much interest was
solemnized. the principals being Miss
Alice Gray Cole. daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. Edward Dorsey Cole. and
James Boswell Rawlings. young bust
ness man, son OF Postmaster James r.
Rawlings, all of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
pusine.. League Organised.

Especial 70 The Tipes-Dispatch.J
STANTON. VA, December 9.--After
weeks campaign for members a
Business Lea que has been organized in
Stanton. with ample funds to operate
1t for three years. with paid secre-
tary-manager. e. B, Adams, who
helped In the canvass. has been elected
secretary manager, and has begun
work, temporary offices having been
established.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
Hcadley-vnnlnndtnghnm.

Especial to The Times ispatch.l
HEATHSVILLE, VA. December g.
Miss Blanch Yanlandingham and F.
Headley were married here on Monday.
Rev. a. F. Reamy performed the cere-
mony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
I'M AND ouT-oF-ToWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal !. Duncan 1vey,
whose marriage took place last week.
are now In Atlanta, Ga, for q few days.
Miss Elizabeth Clemmer. of Middle
brook, Is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
36hif D. Clothier. on Grace Street.
Misses Froneh and Park Patton have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

Visiting costume in striped silk. the
Wasf navin m IA d ds We. 53od,e'gT
underbody has a v-shaped neck and
bishop sleeves. The open Russian. tn.
the Same material Medium size re-
quires 5 1-s yards 36-inch material, and
Ia yard linen for collar. Pictorial Re
inch bust. Price. l5c. Skirt No. 5744
Sizes. 81 to 32-inch waist. Price. Is
cents.
The pattern will be mailed to any
address by The Timen-Dispaseh Pattern
Department ON receipt az price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
woMEN's MEETING.

One Of the most important meetings
of the National Society for the Promo
held this afternoon when the Richmond
survey will be reported and various
recommendation discussed. Suffragists
are SO keenly interested In these ses-
sions that 1t has been decided to cancel
the regular Thursday meeting at suf-
might attend these educational confer.
ences.
The Social Service Federation will
hold its regular meeting Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock at 115 North Third
Street. Several important committees
will make reports and q full attend
ance Is desired
Lee Auxiliary. United Daughters of
the Confederacy. will hold it's meet
Ing this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Tom Bigger. 111S West
Avenue. This meeting was postponed
from yesterday on account Of the
weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

duality and size. The aversion of most
hurt and unconsciously the idea of
pain Is associated with tooth brushes.
Rea: There are thousands of people
who. with minds concentrated upon
table SS eGxrs i tSsy sss
sass Wo K The them du rsssa their Of
Neglect. destrueiive "t to Health, ' appea r.
monty manifested by headache
heavy pain that accompanies an empty
stomach.
look q your !" E Ha Pny sna
say ba ard aS drink water The
purifying the blood. In addition. to
this treatment. apply dab of the fol,
sulphur. ono dram tincture OF cam
a ara f1 So eooS aaa
handfuls of salt to the water when
bathing.
Mrs. j.. 3. * Hard water. which is
made SO by the deposit Of lime In SUR
rounding soil, should not be used. for
obtained. for 1t cracks the epidermis
and roushens and roddens It. out Of ali
be used It can be somewhat softened by
adding to 1t just enough baroX or am
monia to make the water feel smooth
4. n. e.: A simple exercise which
vii soon .n1,S develop the arms if practiced
zonta1ly. then imagine heavy weight
in each hand; slowly force this weight
up pntil the palms are. over the. head
at the same time resisting the effort TO
raise the weight. Lower the weight
ana the arms in the same manner.
Also massage the arms with n good
skin food or warm cocoa butter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

Q. a.: One or the first things TO teach
child after 1t is able to 10 anything
and the mother should be particularly
careful that the brush is the right
quality and size. The aversion of most
planned by the fact that the bristles
hurt and unconsciously the idea of
pain is associated with tooth brushes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
Household n
Interests y AO(V
Personal
N o. e S

scalp, or pUosIpiy away GOWN ut the
iVotS tue iittie nair IoiiicIes nave be-
Cvilio uIsodhcu anu ulsoruereu. The
cause may Do stlil deeper seated, and
II 80. II uemanus greater thought.
When you find your hair In this con-
dition uont become excited anu IRAN
TIC witn iear. IN SUCH a frame or mind
you VIII hot be aDie TO ueciue upon the
proper course to Hollow. Since the
ttvuUle may arise from various causes.
1t Is necessary Tor you TO make a
proper uiasnusis OF your particular
Case.
/. Ii you are not careful and thought
lessiy begin to USE poorly seIected
snanpoos, oils. anu tonnes you are
llauie 10 irritate the trouDle you are
attempting. to remedy. opasmouic at
tention 70 breaking nair VIII not bring
Keller. You VIII nave to persisteRtly
foliow the right course. and when you
get your halr IN 6ood condition Keep
II that way by giving it the attention
1t deserves.
the h.,ir is not such a hardy plant
thut it can be neglected and still re-
main beautiful. When it begins to
break II is calling Tor the attention
that you are denying it.
Remember: The hair is woman's
browning beauty, but queens have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
Lillian RusscIl.. Answers.

Remember: The hair is woman's
been known to lose their crowns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
DIABET|C LEG
AMPuTATED

Physicians know that operations on
diabetes are nearly always fatal, oper-
atoms commonly making new centers
for gangrene, which often shows in this
disease. Therefore the following sue
cessful operation on a dabetic will in
terest physicians and diabetes gen.
orally.
Patient, San Francisco business
man, was taken TO the St. Winifred
Hospital suffering with a gangrened leg
1t was an old case of diabetes and the
gangrene had extended so far that the
severance was between the knee and
thigh.
The physician did not attempt the op-
Grafton till he had eliminated the sugar
with Fultons Diabetic Compound. The
consulting physicians felt 1t would be
fatal. but the operating physician knew
what he could do after he had elimi-
mated the sugar, and proceeded with the
operation
The fourteenth day the stitches were
removed, the wound showing healthful
pink color. The patient left the hos
pital the fourth week.
The operation was based on the ability
of Fulton's Diabetic Compound to elm
mate the sugar in diabetes. If you have
diabetes and are of middle age or over,
do you not owe It to yourself and fam
lily to try Fulton's Diabetic Compound
before giving up? 1t can be had at Ed
mondson Drug Co
Ask for pamphlet or write John j.
Fulton Co. San Francisco.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
RAIL BOARDS Of
SOUTH HERE To
TALK RATES

From all parts of the Southern
States, comprising Zone 2" in the
express company division of the
United States, representatives of the
various State Railway Commissions
gathered in Atlanta Monday morning
to discuss the question of interstate
express rates with relation to the new
schedule laid down by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to go into eff
feet January /.
There was a meeting of represen-
tatives from the State commissions
all over the country in December"
said Royal c. Dunn, member OF the
Florida commission. 1T was held in
Chicago, and a tentative schedule of
rates was suggested at that time, to
be considered by later meetings in
the various zones 1t is, of course,
not possible that the intrastate rates
should be based on the interstate
rates provided by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. That would be
altogether too high a scale. The zone
meetings will consider the suggestion
of the Chicago meeting and either ac-
cept 1t or reject it or adopt it with
notifications"
Meeting with the State commission
representatives are w. A. Ryan and
John G. Dunlap, special representa-
tives of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Murphey Gambler and
Rate Expert Webster, of the Geor-
gia commission, represent this State.
T. M. Leary. of New York, presi-
dent of the Southern Express Com
pany, also is here for the meeting, as
are E. NJ. Williams and ]. B. Hocka-
day. traffic department heads of the
company in this district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
HOLDUP SUSPECT
To CD UNDER
Sd DECREE
Police Said To Be Ready to Of
fer Light Punishment for the
Truth Of Robbery,

Thoroughly convinced that James
nolan. held in the Tower as a sus-
meet in connection with the holdup Of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis train near Winnings Station Fri
dav night, had hand in the robbery,
either as principal or confederate,
chief Mathieson, of the county police,
Monday prepared third degree in
yestigation, which he thinks may
break through the crust of silence
the prisoner has maintained since
saturday, when he denied to the au-
thorities and newspaper men and
knowledge of the crime.
Although fairly loquacious at first
and apparently in no fear of the out
come of the various Investigations
centering about him, since Saturday
night the prisoner sits silently in his
cell and refuses to further discuss the
case. His first air of bravado and
unconCern is gone and now he seems
to have come into a full realization
of the seriousness of his plight.
Retains an Attorney.
promised light punishment il he will
give the authorities information they
seek concerning the men who figured
in the spectacular holdup.
When the suspect found that he
was to be held Indefinitely in connec-
lion with the case, he set about Sc
curing legal aid, and retained Attor-
ney d. X, Johnston to arrange for his
defense.
An unconfirmed report comes from
the iail that the prisoner has given
the attorney his real name and adj
dress
Three passengers on the train held
ill., called at the Tower Sunday to look
Nolan over All were Of the opinion
that the mans general outlines are
identical with those of the disciple
Of Jesse James who pulled off the SEN
sational "stick-up," although would
not say positively IS to tn man
identity,
Conductor Adams, OF the Western
and Atlantic road, identified Nolan as
a man he had seen Monday night at
Winnings This is regarded as highly
important as it is the first intimatlon
that has come that Nolan was in The
neighborhood before the night Of the
robbery.
Believe Gang Did the Job.
The city and county authorities in
vestigating the case are convinced
now that more than one man was
implicated in the robbery. The theory
of some of the sleuths now is that
Nolan acted as an Outside" man and
missed connection with his pal after
the latter jumped from the train. 1t
is believed that Nolan bought tobacco
at Bolton thinking he might use the
fact of his presence there as an alibi.
News from Des Moines that Nolan
might be wanted there ard in other
parts Of the country for various
crimes Is regarded as damaging TO the
prisoner.
The authorities here will begin at
once to gather up the previous record
Of the man. The Information from
the Iowa city leads 10 the belief that
The suspect is a skillful yeggman.
His picture will be sent to the po-
lice chiefs and detective bureaus Of
the larger cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
SALO0N|ST STAYS
WIFE, THEN SELF

MACON, Ian. 19.-Joseph McWhor-
ter, a saloonkeeper, shot and killed
his wife to-day and then took his
own life with the same pistol The
double tragedy was committed in the
presence of their two children, one 4
and the other II years of age.
McWhorter had been drinking
heavily for several weeks. To- day
his wife reproached him for his con-
duct. and, after A brief argument. he
procured his pistol and shot her
twice. As he pointed the pistol at
his own head his elder child, a girl,
p,-..-- - - iaeist 49,. = .-... -. j..
showed her away and pulled the trig-
ger. The first bullet inflicted a slight
wound, so he fred again.
MCWhorter had been worried over
his saloon business, which had been a
loss during recent months, on account
of the campaign of the Law En-
forcement League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
WITNESS CLAIMS
SPEER DEF|ED
HIGH COURT
Judges Defense Of Negro En-.
ployee Told to Probers From
Congress.
Continued from Page 1.

several days in Macon, the probers
Will go to Albany, Brunswick, Angus
ia and probably to Savannah to take
additional testimony Judge Speer
and Colonel Huff, both just recently
out of sick beds, sat near each other,
but did not speak.
Judge Andrew j. Cobb, as chief
counsel for Judge Speer made a
statement in his behalf, declaring that
the judge invited the closest scrutiny
of his public and private career.
Former Superior Court Judge w. H.
FELTON, became one of Judge Speer's
counsel by volunteering his services
to-day.
Speer to Defend Record.
Judge Speer plans to go before the
committee in person and make a
statement covering his 2S years OF
service on the Federal bench, in which
he will defend his official conduct and
seek to refute the allegations against
him. Colonel Huff, however, declares
there shall be no whitewashing of the
case as long as he is able to continue
the fight, and that he will not rest I'M
til Congress has acted on the evil
dence. Summoned to testify against
Judge Speer are lis witnesses from
various sections of South Georgia.
The charges were brought before
the House, which ordered the probe,
after r. Cotton Lewis, a special ex-
aminer from the Department of JUS
tice, had made a two months in
vestigation in Georgia.
Charges by Clayton.
As summarized by Chairman Clay
ton, Of the House Judiciary Com
nittee, the charges accuse Judge
Speer of allowing his son-in-law to
be employed in offices and duties Of
the court; allowing compensation in
excess of legal amounts in bankrupt
cy cases; violations of law in drawing
JurieS; violating mandate of Supreme
Court; oppressive and corrupt use Of
his official position in deciding cases
in favor of his son-in-laW; using
court attaches as private servants;
corrupt dissipation of assets in bank
ruptcy cases; abuses in appointing
receivers to property without notice
to owners; taking money from court
fund for private use; defying man
date of the Circuit Court OF Appeals;
allowing money to remain in banks in
which his kin were interested; at
tempted bribery; oppressive conduct
in unlawfully selling and selling
property; use of drugs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Michael Takes PIebeian Part If
Peg o My Heart One
Canine Is 'Aristocrat.'

Sometimes a dog is important for
easons other than his fighting abil-
ity or his habit of carrying off blue
ribbons often he is important be-
gray matter in his head-and then he
is worth almost his weight in gold.
Take Michael for instance. one Of
the dogs in Peg o My Heart"
He is so important THAI he must have
an understudy, being probably the
only canine actor" in the world
reaching this zenith of hiSS>ionic en-
deavor-for when you get to a PGS"'
where YOU are so important that you
have to have an understudy you've
gone about as far as you can go.
Michael is an emery -looking" lit
tie thing, but he is well bred and
well trained. In the play there is also
a little white dog, the pet of society
and supposedly the class" of dog
dom, while Michael is the scum" of
the canine world. The two are pit
ted against each other in a show of
class distinction, which is where
Michael has to use his brains.
Naturally, Michael is great
friends" with Miss Gabrielle Gelinas,
who, besides the actor" who takes
Michael's place when is indisposed, Is
the only understudy travelling with
the company. Being a star himself,
Michael thoroughly understands and
sympathizes with Miss Gelinas, who
has ambitions to brighten the theat
rical solar system herself, and which
she confiGes to none but Michael.