davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
Syme--Trigg.

beautiful wedding took place in
ST. Thomas Episcopal church. Ab-
ingdon, Va, last evening at 1880
O. clock, when Miss Mamie Byrd Trigg
became the bride Of Mr.. Bertrand
Chapman Syme. of Petersburg. The
ceremony was performed by the rec
tor. Rev. J. w. Hobson.
her father, Mr.. r. =. Trigg, who gave
her away. Mr.. Will Syme, Jr.. of
baltimore. was his brothers best man,
and Miss Leila Trigg, sister Of the
bride. was maid of honor.
The ushers were: Boiling Wilcox.
Iof Baltimore: RICHARD Wilson. Ma
thaniel Harrison, VIII White, James
and Preston Trigg.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
cream satin. trimmed with pearls and
princess lace. and carried a shower
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley and
white rose buds. Her only ornament
was a pearl necklace. the gife Of the
groom.
The maid OF honor wore a creation
OF white and yellow satin, which har-
monized with the scheme of color in
the decorations. Miss Flagle. Of Gin
cinatti, presided at the organ.
The out-of-town guests were: The
Misses Wilmer, OF Richmond: Miss
Margaret zimmer, OF Petersburg; Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Price, OF Magnolia,
Mississippi; Miss Shelby Patton. OF
Huntsville. Ala; Mr.. Will syme. Jr.
f, OF Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
| Robertson, OF johnson City, Tenn. !:
| Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stuart, Of Russell:
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Paine, OF Dante;
Mr.. Gilbert White. Of Richmond: Mr..
and Mrs. John Moyler, OF Petersburg;
Miss Edmond, OF Florence, Italy; Mis-.
Philips, Of England; Miss Fiaglsr, OF
Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mhme'
of Greenfield. Va; Miss Margie White,
OF johnson City; Mr. and Mrs, Phillip
Roper. of Petersburg: Miss Susie
Brown, william Brown, Jr.. and Mr..
and Mrs William ]. Brown. OF Bristol.
Mrs. Syme is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Preston Trigg, and one OF
|Abingdon's most attractive young
girls. The couple left on the evening
| train for short bridal trip before
taking up their residence In Peters
burg, where the groom Is promising
young lawyer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

One Of the noteworthy events OF tho
current season will be the presenta-
ton at the Academy tomorrow and Sat
urday ana Saturday matinee of the big
musical comedy success "Oh! Oh! Del
phine." by Msssrs. Klaw d Erlanger.
The coming of this notable Offering Is
looked forward to with more than or
binary interest. as II will be It's nrst
presentation In this city. 1t has to it's
credit an entire seasons engagement
at the Knickerbocker and New Amster-
dam theaters. New York, and Is the
work OF c. NJ. 8. and Ivan Caryll, who
gained fame a. the author and COM
poser. respectively Of tho pink Lady,
and THE Little Cafe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
TO RAISE MONEY.
FOR WAR VICTIM
GERMANS AND AUsTRIANs AND
THEIR FRIENDS TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT.

In order to raise fund to help
wounded German and Austrian soldiers
and to provide for the widows and or
phans Of the slain. a melting will be
held tonight Of citisens OF German and
Austrian birth or descent at the Me-
chacics institute auditorium.
Many wealthy and prominent citi-
gems are to take part In the meeting
which will probably be presided over
by q. X. Victor, the German consul
stationed in Richmond. That the fund
will amount to several thousand dol
lars IL now practically assured.
Louis Borchen, of the Borchen To-
baoco company, Of Shockoe Slip. the
Austrian consul here, Is expected to
be among those who win address the
body.
The sum which will be raised will
be turned over to the German AL
lance society, OF New York. which
has taken charge Of the relief funds,
which have been raised in several Of
thu larger cities Of the country.
Fritx 6itterding. vice-president of
the Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany. is one OF the prominent citizens
who is greatly interested In the move
ment. Mr.. sitterding. In speaking of
tho proposed meeting brought out the
fact that there are 1000 Germans in
Richmond besides 1000 or 5000 Aus
TRANS, nearly all Of >whom ap-
preached will contribute towards the
relief for the sufferers in Germany and
Austria Hungary.
Numbers of citizens who are in
terested solely because the meeting IL
to be held in the interest OF suffer-
ing humanity. have signifed their In
tention to attend the meeting and
contribute towards the fund. The Ger
mans have expressed n desire that all
Richmond citixens interested in the
move attend the meeting in order to
raise as large fund as possible for
the sucerers in the two European
countries. ..--.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Morgan. OF
Raleigh, who have been spending
some time at the Old Sweet Springs.
are now at the White Sulphur Springs.
whore they will spend two weeks.
Mrs @. Harvey Clarke. OF Hanover
avenue, has returned home. after
spending ak weeks In New England
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Cooper have
returned home, after spending some
time at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Neal d. Sills Is rapidly i'm
proving, after being quite Ill, and
will soon be out.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles q. Bosher
are now In New York city. after spend
ing a few days in Atlantic City.
Miss Matte p. Harris. who has been
in Berlin and Vienna, is now In Lon
don, and expects to return to America
at an early date.
Miss Nellie Payne has gone to
tives, after which she will 90 to Char
lottesville for a short visit and from
there Miss Payne wilfsgo to Harrison
burg to spend the winter.
Miss Virginia p. Lacy has returned
home. after delightful visit to
christiansburg and Roanoke.
Mrs. r. r. Whitney. OF Washington,
d. c., Is the guest Of Mrs. l.. L.
Scherer. in Grove avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy b. Taylor arc
spending a few days at the Jefferson
hotel.
Miss Katherine Lee has gone to Lex
inKton. Va. to attend the fall hops
at v. NJ. /.
Miss Susie Slaughter has returned
to her home, los East Franklin street
Miss Ethel HARDWOOD. of this city, Is
the guest Of the Misses Harwood, in
Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
DEEPER WATERWAYS
GATHERING SEPT. d

Perth Amboy, N. j.. Sept IT,
Governor James +. Fielder. Of New
Jersey. will be the guest Of honor at
a luncheon to be held in this city
on September 2s. In connection with
tho visit OF the delegates to the Sew
snth annual convention OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways association to
Perth Amboy. Tho governor has ac-
cepted an invitation extended by the
board OF trade and will come here
about noon. Following tho luncheon,
he will 60 to the city dock and hold
. reception for the delegates, who
win arrive here o, board the steamer
berkshire" 1t is estimated that
there will be ,qpore than 1000 on board
The boat.
The convention win open At the
Hetsl Aatestia M York city, on
Perth Amboy, the deieeAAaU win 30
- Aloenx. whore thsy M IN r.
AsivsA ~ 0msxnaf Q2x1n&A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL REOPENs
WITH ELABORATE FUNCTION

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
fredericksburg Va. Sept. 16.--The
formal opening of the Princess Anne
hotel was held on Tuesday night at
tended by about $50 guests. The fes-
tiyities commenced at o'clock in the
dining room. where an elegant supper
was served. After the meal the dining
hall was cleared and dancing began.
which continued until a late honr.
An orchestra from Washington fur
nished music during the meal and for
the dancing.
1t was An elaborate affair and speaks
well for the success of the hotel. which
Is thoroughly modern in every way
and second TO none in the State for a
city of this size.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
AMen--CaIlunl.

A .vedding of interest took place
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK
when Miss Catherine Champe Calium.
daughter Of the late James {. and
Margaret Pryor Callum. OF Norfolk.
became tho bride OF Mr.. Edward A
Allen, OF Lynchburg. Va.
The ceremony was performed In
the presence Of the immediate iam'ly
only. in St Peters Protestant Episco-
pal church. by Rev. Myron G. Mar
shall. rector. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mira Allen left TOT
m extended Northern tr1p ana On
3, +, re.u-n will make their homo in
ii s-ois apartments. Richmond. Va
Alien is well known travelling
Z, 4 and comes from one OF the OLD
II. antilles In Virginia Miss Callum
Il or un,.sual beauty and her pleasing
persorality makes her a favorite
wherever she goes- Miss Callum Is
granddaughter Of the late Colonel
William Hamlin Pryor Of Albemarle.
g ,snr>n1nunu1nH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
At the Theaters

Five new acts take the place OF the
vaudeville offering which has been
pleasing the patrons of the Lyric
theater the past three days They Will
consist Of the Aroo Brothers. Rice and
Hope Dorsch and Russell. Mabel John
son and the Gordon Eldrid company.
The Arco Brothers are billed as
European novelty acrobatic artist
They are good looking. we'll developed
young men and they have been tour
ing Europe until war broke out. Then
they decided that America was good
enough for them. They win open the
entertainment at the matinee this at
ternoon.
Rice and Hope have a comedy which
they call MY Winter Girl" In which
the two principle roles are played by
Flossie Rice and Charles Hope. There
Is plenty Of Incidental music to the
piece and lot Of clever dancing.
porsch and Russell will introduce
spectacular musical novelty. called
The Musical Railroaders." The scenic
effects are very elaborate and the
entire act IL more than usually am
bitiouA 1t contains a number of sur
prises and should be big feature of
the entertainment
Mabel John 10 a veptrioquist
and Miss Johnson IL said to add a few
extra features to the usual repertory
of this style Of entertainer. She Is ok :
pected to please the little ones. es-
pecially.
The Gordon Eldrid company IL one
Of the real big hits in vaudeville. The
company consists Of four people and
their star success In tho past has been
called won BY A Leg" Manager Rex
OF the Lyric predicts that the company
will be one of the most pleasing fea-
lures that has ever appeared at his
theater.
OF course there will he new reels of
tho Hearst-Selig pictures and the Lyric
scope at the end of the performance
will be fully as interesting As ever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
BOER WAR HERO DIES.
VICTIM OF ERROR

Capetown, Union Of South Africa.
via London, Sept. 1s.-General
Jacobus Hendrick do IL Rey. the able
Boer leader who captured Lieutenant
General Lord Methuen In the Boer
war, was accidentally shot and killed
last night by the police. who mistook
him for ono Of Z gang o& deaperAdoes.
General Dc h Rsy, with General
Bsyers, who recently resigned - conn
mandor-iu-chief of the defense forces
of the Union Of South Africa, wa re-
turning 10 his home. near Johannes
bure, a IN automobile. They passed
~ the squad OF police who were
wa4nhtnT TOR similar car. evidently
they did not halt the squad fred and
Z buIlAt pon111A&ed General a. = Rey'a
1Aeax4 61D 0oA<A and the manner a. e
hsye ca1.e4 - len1nAaea thEepg4eut
tenth A4xiooas 81 ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
SENATOR SMITH IS
RENOMlNATED

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 1s.-In the
Statewide Democratic primary in
Maryland yesterday John Walter Smith
was renominated for the United States
senate over former Acknowledgement
Isaac Lobe Straus. by a majority OF
four to one.
In Baltimore city Mr.. Smith receiv-
ed 1896 votes; Mr.. Straus, 1886 votes.
The total affiliated Democratic votes
in the city 10 6S,213.
The Democratic contests were for
nominations for the senate. for long
and short terms in congress in the
First district, in tho Fifth district. and
for additional associate Judge In the
Third circuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
BREAKS LEG IN
PRACTICE GAME

Leland Ancarrow. thirteen-year-o
son of NJ f. Ancarrow, of AIT West
Grace street. sustained a broken leg
Tuesday while practicing football
with few OF this years candidates
Tor the Richmond academy football
team, on the campus Of the old Rich
mond college. Ancarrow was removed
to the Memorial hospital. where the
broken limb was set and u reported
a. doing we'll Anoarrow 10 9 brokhee
OF the wall known Richmond eollegs
player OF that mama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

Minnie NJ, to Mr.. Edward NJ. Jordan,
OF Tabscott, the wedding to take place
September rs In Richmond. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev J. T. T. Hundly. pastor of Forest
Grove Christian church. after which
the couple will leave at once for
W ashtnxton, d. e., and other places
of interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

Mn. Romuald Peter Neclewsfd,
RHO spent the early part Of the sum
ussr with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Arthur wellesley Lee, of West Grace
svtreet. and who Is now with her nus
hand in New York, is expected IN
fRichmond shortly. Mrs Neciewski
VIII again be the guest OF her parents
when sha comes to tho city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

The city Sports' are underlined to
make their appearance at the Bijou.
Among musical comedy and extrava-
gamma organizations none are more
celebrated than the comedians and cho-
rus who make up tho "City Sports"
They are said to have made the name
famous throughout tho length and
breadth of the land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

special meeting WIN be held 1T
ana Retreat for the Sick this morning
~ j.. ncIock. All members are urged
sa ate j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

Mrs Il. u. Trioe announces the ap-
AsanehIng nnarriage Of her daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

Tickets from Richmond good
on Special Train leaving $40
A. M. and on Cannon Ball,
leaving 900 A. M. Leave Nor
folk, returning, AIS P. M. or
TAO p. N.
The Norfolk and Western
Railway is the only line operat-
ing through trains between
Richmond and Norfolk without
change Of cars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

1t Happened At oxford When He Dis
cardcd Gown.
Baltimore Sun.

cafdcd Gown.
Baltimore Sun.
Reports have reached the United
States in the last few days that the
Prince Of Wales has received a COM
mission as aide-de-camp to General
Sir John French and has left for the
front. SO he has actually reached
m~anhood's estate.
1t was scarcely more than two years
ago when the Prince entered Oxford
as a freshman and took up his resi-
dence at Magdalen College. His COM
ing was awaited with much interest
by the whole university, and he at
once received the nickname of the
''Pragger Wager" an Oxford slang
word derived from the Princes title.
During the first few days of the
term he was often seen on the street
accompanied by his tutor. The slight,
fair-haired boy and his tall. muscular
companion made a striking contrast.
The Prince attended lectures and
wore a commoner'S gown just like any
other graduate. Many stories were
told Of his first cigarette and the pur-
| chasing of his first pipe On more
than one occasion he was said to have
been "progged," or arrested by the
university proctor for being on the
streets at night without a gown.
1t became a fixed rule among the
undergraduates to lay aside all the
courtesies conforming with his title
in order hat he might enjoy to the
full the freedom of the oxford at
mosphere. 1t was considered bad
taste to take too much notice Of the
Prince when he passed on the street
or was seen running with the Mag
dalen boat in the Lenten or May
races.
On the whole. the life of the
Prince was SO much like that Of any
other undergraduate that lie was able
to gain a clear insight into the cha
lacter and lives Of some OF his future
subjects that may serve him in good
stead in years to come.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

sroia concert. and following the
OF n GroSses O. Honor ~
,he Johnson Pettierew Chapter in.
1erestlng speeches by Capt. Ashe and
~ WOOD were made. Tier came
the presentation OF a beautiful sx@
confederate battle flag by me officers
oi Manly Battery. and its accept
ance IN a stirring speech By Mayor
LONDON Tor the Home. In all a pro
gram which did them much credit.
ana which they terminated by serv.
ing refreshments on the lawn to the
Veterans and their friends. Owing To
the kindness of Col. Wood they have
since been able to nave a flag staff
erected from which they hope that
Iheir nag may DC flying to greet the
on their visit to the Home.
In June Mrs Fannie Ransom VIII
hams honored them by q request that
hey take charge of and arrange the
mowers at the unveiling of the Ash
ley Horne statue to the Women of the
~Confederacy. According to the in
structlon of Mrs. Williams. they re-
celVed and placed the many beauti-
ful flowers of the different chapters
OF all sections of the State at the base
OF the statue A moving picture film
was made of this event and on these
hims the battery had Travelled to
many parts of the State. In their eff
the daughters al h convention, the
Battery is now negotiating for the re-
turn of these films to Raleigh.
Social C~OurtesieS.
They AVE been from time to time
the recipients of many social cour-
~tesies, the eliminating one being the
invitation to help serve punch at the
Johnson-Pettigrew Chapter reception
to the visiting Daughters at the un-
yelling. They responded in a body.
and there had the pleasure of meet
ing Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Marshall vii
liams, Mrs. Fannie Ransom Williams
and their sponsor, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels.
During the summer months the
meetings of the Chapter were sus-
pended owing to the absence from
the city of many of its members.
Since their return they have beer
asked for their photograph as a
chapter, to be sent with the wal
relics of Capt. Manly to the North
Carolina room in Richmond. With
this request they hope to comply.
They have been steadily working
at a play to be given for the benefit
of the treasury of the chapter, an6
they have many other interesting
plans on foot. They have written II
Mr.. James Smith. of A~shtabulo, Ohio
to learn what is possible OF the mon
uI1enI TO De erected lleTc 10 EIHiiitl
Christmas Ship.
Upon hearing of Mr.. Seeley'S plan
for the Christmas ship for the littl'
folks over the seas, they at one
write him and have gotten in touch
with his plans. In loving m o
mothers and grandmothers who knee
the lean and valiant Santa Claus o
war times they intend to aid to tn
limit Of their power in filling tn
sleigh he will this cal carry over tn
water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01
LOST" TOOK MATURE CURE

Baltimore sung
Declaring she had wandered alone
in the woods for six weeks. living on
acorns and checkerberrieG as a ma
ture cure Miss Martha Palmer. who
has been missing since September =.
has returned to civilization She told
Deputy Sheriff II. III. Lawrence. at
whose home she stayed overnight that
she had ~regained her health and en-
Joyed her experience. but the the in
creasing cold Of the nights had fore
ed her To seek shelter.
Miss Palmer is about 20 years q
age. Since she disa ppeared. saying
that she was going for d stroll in the
woods, relatives have been ~unceasirg
in their search for her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01
Insurance Ban on Chatting Dishes.

St. Paul CMinn.) dispatch to the New
York Sun.
Chatting dishes used by girls in their
rooms at the St. Cloud Normal School
have been placed under the ban Of the
State Insurance Department by Geo.
a. Nettleton as a result of an inspec-
ton which he made of the institution.
Mr.. Nettleton reports that bou three
dozen alcohol chatting dishes were De
ing used in the dormitory-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-01

Oregon was the first State to de-
clare Labor Day a legal holiday. The
law was passed in 1887.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
MEXICAN TRUST IS
 BUSTED" BY VILLA

TUCSON. October 12-The revoca- ton of the fishing concession enjoyed by the sandovals In the Gulf Of Cali fornia will not affect the company formed recently in Tucson for the canning of the tuna, because the or ganizstion will be merely a manufac- turing company and will not be on. gagged in fishing operations.
 The proclamation issued by Cover nor Aviles. which revoked the con cessiln and proclaimed Villa Lord of Seas end Fishes" is as follows;
 "Jefatura politica of the district of the north of Lower California Ad- vice to the public:
 The citizen iefe politico who signs this by virtue of the faculties which were expressly conferred on him by the supreme chief of the division of the north. General Francisco Villa seizes, in consideration Of the difficult ties and precarious circumstances of the poor class and those who have been inherited by war in this district and g'ves to these the living things which radiate from the sea. including fish and other sea foods. giving them Co understand that from this date and aftern ard, in the northern part these things are absolutely free for the citi- zens inc fishing and exploitation of all classes of riches and maratime products; in view of this that any of those particular people or corporation who in any manner stop pr impede the use of the right which is thus conferred will be severely punished following Announcement and sum. mary trial, in accordance with the instructions of this jefatura politica !"
 The Sandovals got their monopoly to fish in the gulf from Madero while he was president.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
TUCSON WOMAN EATS
 AFTER LONG FAST

TUCSON, October 12--Moved by the persuasive kindness of a trained nurse and the sisters at St Mary's hosoital, Mary Tom, the demented Chinese woman who had not eaten for three days, took food yesterday afternoon and afterwards went Go sleep. thus removing the fear of the county authorities that forced feed. ing would be necessary.
 Mary was taken 10 the jail several days ago in a demented condition and her ailment was diagnosed by Dr. George Troutman as a case ). melancholy. It is believed to have been brought on by the desertion of her husband, who is now said to be in Clifton She would not eat and seemed to be in a very serious condi- ton.
 Yes erday she was taken from the county jail Co st. Marys and, under the urging of the nurse, soon broke her ia-t She then went to sleep and when she awoke she inquired of Dr. Trouman for her baby, which is be- ing cared for by some neighbormg Chinese
 County officers. in searching the womals room on Court street. found the sum of S21OO hidden away This money is being kept for her until she recCvcrs her health.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-13
Diseased Blood
 Calls for I3eIE Natures Willing Workers ar, Always at Your
 Service.

If lt is eczema. pimples bolls or worse your safeguard is s. s. s., the famous blood purifier. lt is always lined up to attack diseased blood, And lt always does the work It does the work after dlsaB- pointment, after alleged specialists, mer- cury, iodldes, strychnlne, arsenic and other destructive drugs that have reaped a har- vest of mistakes and left a host of inyauds guessing as Co what is Co come s. s. s. ls not such a drug as the cundity or ir norance of man would be able to produce lt is Natures wonderful contribution to our necessities. It is wonderful because it can not be initiated can not be made any other way than Co assemble Natures prod ucts and produce what a host of men know as s. s. s., the worlds greatest medicine, There arc people everywhere that had an old sore or ulcer that dehod all the salves known. And yet S. s. &. taken into the blood just naturally put Into that old sore the clements that made new tissue, new nesh. and covered it with a new coating of healthy skin. Get a bottle Of s. &. S. today of any druggest and be on the way to perfect blood health. But beware of substitutes. For special advice consult tho medical department. The Swift Specific Co.,, 57 Swift ! lde Atlanta. Ca. lt ls free arf has bed a multitude