davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
POCKET MOST HANDY
ut little AFFAIR So PrettiIy
Il 70 IN Ornament to
the Costume.

-ou have owned . twine peck.
islaid 1t you'll never appre.
:onvenience. These little at.
80 easily made that any
could have one Of them. They
Fly ten inch diameter circles
10 or any other soft pelt, dec.
Nth q punch work pattern and
row Of eyelets near the edge.
I, ball Of Irvine is placed in
r Of this circle. the ribbon
through the eyelets is drawn
bout it. tied In a bow knot
I'd Of its long streamers and
hook somewhere in the liv-
or the ONCE. The leather
'ket is the practical worka-
but daintier ones are made
,inted satin, Of tinsel braid
velvet, Of brocade or of
,. For holding light twines
charming affairs in hand
ed fine linen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
into Shaughnessy county, in the next

into Shaughnessy county, in the next
state.
Maybe she'll come back we said.
mo, she won't says Hi grinning.
I'm going to make her think I'm rum
ming away with her to marry her, and
by thunder, I'll make her think she's
escaped me by a meracle
We'll, sir, Miss Abigail, like most
old maids hadn't no use for matri-
mony. Not that she refused to rec
ognize it as divine institution, but
she looked on it very much as the
Apostle Paul did, and we agreed that
His scheme would most likely scare
her out Of Tobias. Hi was to start
out on the follering morning and look
for Miss Abigail along the shore. Shed
got scheme for putting oil on the
waters of the crick, to kill next years
mosquitoes, and 1t seemed safe enough
for Hi to reckon on finding her there
and kidnapping her before anyone
could come to help-if anyone wanted
to.
I'VE put up ten dollars apiece for
gasolene and sundries, including wear
of tires. 1t was cheap at the price,
but we found afterwards that Hi Bliss
made good profit out of the deal, as
he usually did. The next morning,
sure enough Hi came spinning along
in his automobile.
I'll be back tomorrow night, boys
he says. winking. Have you seen
herr
I'VE had. She was down to the
crick with watering-can full Of kero-
sene. We tipped Hi of and sort Of
waited around Ten minutes later we
heard the worst yelling you ever i'm
agined. and a minute after that His
automobile come whizzing along the
road, containing Hi and Miss Abigail.
She was clinging round his neck and
shouting 'kidnaper!' in voice that
ought to have walked all Tobias. But
nobody offered to interfere as the auto
went by, and presently we see 1t
whizzing up the road toward the hills.
and Miss Abigail still clinging to HIS
neck.
I'VE waited a week, and then an
other, and at the end Of that time we
sadly agreed that there must have
been some accident. We guessed the
auto had been upset and both their
necks broken, and nobody grieved
very much as the third week went by,
and the fourth came in.
About the middle Of the fourth
week Hi comes bowling into town,
and with him Miss Abigail, looking as
spruce as new pin. Hi stops the
car.
Boys he says, let me present
you to my wife. We've bin on our
honeymoon in New York, and there's
chicken for supper and you're all
welcome
81 don't know which startled us the
more, the wedding or His asking us
to supper. But there's been a change
since then, sir Those two sort Of
Clipped each others rough edges of,
and, as my wife says, what made them
so cranky was neither being married.
You couldn't find better neighbor
than Hi now, and as for Mrs. Abigail
say, my wife says that kid Of theirs
is being raised by old-fashioned meth
DDS the same as ours was!
Copyright, 1914 by w. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
|u.K FOR THE SHAMPOO
=, Hair Of italian Peasant
y Said to Be Largely Due
to This Custom.

an peasant women near We
8 said, use a milk shampoo,
esponsible for their beauti-
air. Nine. Carolina White
Philadelphia Chicago Grand
,mpany, when travelling
ally two years ago, noticed
mt, silky growth of hair Pc
the peasant women near
pom inquiry as to what they
heir hair, she learned that
ssage was all they ever in
and she has since used the
l great success.
small quantity. Of good milk
used, and should be thor.
bed in by massage, just as
tonic. The fat in the milk
stimulate the growth of the
: peasant girls use this sham
they told Nine. White.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16

,oudoir Accessories Need Not
petty, and VIII Take Only
Short Time TO Make.


u know how quickly one of
hanging sachets for the dress
IN be made? All there is to
retonne bag, II by 9 inches,
'ened for the renewing of the
and hung from a cretonne-
coat hanger. This need not
e than q quarter, and can be
an hour.
you seen the sachets made
ard Of iive-inch gauze ribbon
! for the sachet powder made
doubled end and the rest
"a big bow and hangers? Use
red gauze for dried rose
Ind lilac ribbon for holding
Weet lavender. The drug
Ill both.
vou examined the little hook
\ the back Of ones dressing
Fir? Cover with 'cretonne two
pasteboard about 9 by 2
On one sew q row of large
lch as are used on fur gar
Overriding the two bits Of
pasteboard together, attach
folded cretonne for a hanger
IRE you are!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
FUNSTON WARMLY PRAIsEI
FOR WORK AT VERA CIR !.
Secretary 'Gnrrison Expresses Apprecia.
tioni for Way In Which situa-
tion Was Handled.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. November 20.
Secretary Garrison to-day wrote
Major-Generai Funston. expressing APP
probation OF the manner in which tho
situation at Vera Cruz was handled
Turing tho American occupation. Mr..
Garrisons letter follows:
My Dear General desire to ex-
press to you the great appreciation
that have OF tho excellent ssrvlco
rendered by you and tho mon undcr
you while ut Vera Cruz.
In many ways the situation there
was MS difi,alt. II not more so, as ac-
tual warfare. The proper performance
of the duty called for self-restraint.
Judgment, GOODNESS and discipline In
tho very highest degree. The fact that
during all the months that you occu-
pied Vera Cruz. there was not one On
toward Incident. is of great signifi.
canoe. Any laxncss OF discipline or
any careless handling of the situation
might have preclpitated consequences
Of most disastrous character. Tho
skill and ability of the officers and tho
discipline and exemplary conduct OF
the troops. not only prevented any un.
toward incident, but reflected tile
greatest credit upon themselves and
the country which they represented.
II desire to convey to you and tho
officers and men of your command my
warmest thanks and sncerest aDpre.
citation.
Sincerely yours.
"LINDLEY NJ GARRISON,
Secretary OF War"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
General News Notes.

Miss Evelyn Mae Williams. daughter
OF. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. williams, and C..
Leonard Aiayes. n weil-known young
business man, left for Washington on
an early train this morning. where
they were married
Lewis ioungblood. for years the in
tcrnal revenue division deputy In the
department here, will be retired from
office on the LIST of December, and
viii be succeeded by w. II. Lane. Be-
sides the city of Petersburg, there arc
eight counties In the division
The new war revenue tax stamps
have been received at the Internal rev
cnne Office In this city, and are ready
for distribution.
Miss Fannie Constable entertained
her Sunday school class at her homo
on Jefferson Street last evening, and
gave the young folk joyous time.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs +. II.
Wawner who is under expert treat
ment In Washington for an afliic,ton OF
the Knee and vino WAS operated Oh
there. is 80 much improved that he Will
soon he brought back home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Use Old Fashioned Liquid
Q-Ban and No One Can Tell.
Don't Cost Much!

If your hair is gray. strcalted with
gray, faded or falling and you want
beautiful. dark hair, soft. silky and
glossy. free from dandrufr, simply ap-
ply old-fnshioned liquid Q-Ban to hair
and scalp. like a shampoo, rubbing 1t
in gently with the finger tips. Q-Ban
doesn't cost much to try and Is no
bother to use, as rothing else is re-
CURED. Although not dye, Q-Bau
acts on the hair roots and makes and
keeps your hair soft. fluffy, thick. Civ
ing the hair that da,k fascinating
lustre and abundance which makes the
hair so attractive. Q-Ban is not sticky
or messy; harmless. and is n delightful
hair dressing. Also stops dandruff,
falling hair or itching scalp. Ask
druggist for Q-Ban for tiarkeninr
gray hair. This preparation darkens
hair when all else fails. Soldsby Grant
Drug Co, 626 East j DAD, 1901 East
Main. Richmond. Va. soc for n big
7-oz. bottle. Out-of-town people sup
Piled by Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
MANUFACTURING PLANT
IS DAMAGED BY FIRE
Seward Luggage Company Suffers
Severe Loss in Early Morn
ing Blaze.
PROPERTY SAVED
Partial Insurance Carried on Stock
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. White
hone Dies Suddcnly-NcCandli
Lipscomb Wedding Celebrated.

PETERSBURG. VA. November 25--A
destructive fire occurred this morning
ON Grove Avenue. resulting In the
partial destruction OF the L. G. Seward
Luggage Company's plant. The COM
pany Is comparatively new concern
engaged In the manufacture OF travcl-
Ing bags, volises. etc, of the best
quality. The manufacturing was done
in Il brick building fronting on Grove
Avenue. originally known MS Grace
Episcopal Church. the machinery being
all new and modern. In the rear OF
this building were two large frame
structures, used mainly for storage
purposes. and In which were stored 4
iargr stock OF finished goods and n
quantity of raw material. The brick
building was not seriously damaged,
But the machinery and goods in il were
rnired by water and smoke. The fire
"a supposed TO have caught from
sparks from 4 shifting engine passing
III tn" rear, as the roof OF one OF the
sheds Was first seen ahlaac. The frame
structures and their contents were en-
tirely destroyed. but little of the manu-
iactured goods being saved. The build
ings were all owned by NJ. NJ Booth,
who had an insurance OF only $4,000
on them. In the renr part of the lot
longing TO Mr.. Booth. in which was
stored some machinery formerly used
in hat mandatory. on this ma
chinery there was no insurance. An
automobile. owned by w. +. Llmburgcr,
was also burned. Tho Seward Lug
gage Company has the following In
surancc on their property: On stock,
$4,000; on machinery. $4,000; miscel-
laneous. $4,000. The fire was very
threatening At one time. but the de-
partment got II under control, and
saved adjacent property from damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
sudden penth of Citizen.

Flames II. Whitchone, an IGNORED
citizen, and until his recent retirement,
for many years engaged In the retail
dry goods business. died very sud-
denly this morning about 5. O'clock at
his residence on Liberty Street He
was out yesterday In his usual health.
Mr.. Whitchone was scventy-four years
old, and WAS one OF PctersburE's best
lS1own and most respected citizens He
was gallant Confederate soldier, sorv-
ing throughout tho war In the Twelfth
Virginia Regiment Mahone's Brigade.
He was wounded In the famous charge
at the Crater He was n member ana
past commander OF a. p. Hill Camp.
and an active member OF the First
Baptist Church. He is survived by
his wife and three children, Miss Nellie
W.. of this city, and Edward and lanes
s. Whitchone. OF Panama. The funeral
VIII take place ut $3.50 Tomorrow
afternoon from the First Baptist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Ne" High school Dedicated.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. November
23.--Tne Y. Z. Lee High School. recent
~ erected AT Spotsylvania Courthouse,
was dedicated last night with anDro
PIRATE exercises. y very large crowd
was present. and after u musical pro
gram BY Messrs. Solan. Smith. Louis
ana Aubin Woodiug. Of this city. ad
dresses were made by Professor a. T.
chandler. Jr., Of the fredericksburg
STATE Sorfnai school. ana b. United
states Senator Claude a. Swan.Dn,
which were listened to with great in
tcrest An oyster supper was also
serYed. from which a large sum was
realized for the benefit OF the achool
fund. In voting sontest n ten pound
cake was offered Tor the girl receiv-
Ing the largest number OF votcs. and
was won by Miss Edna Garner Of
Spotsylyania. 80. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving Observance.

Many merchants Will close their
plnces OF business all day tomorrow.
in observance of Thanksgiving Day.
and all Will close at / o'clock The
post-offlce Will remain open for the
convenience OF the public until II
O'Clock. All public buildings and In
dustrial plants will close down. and tho
day will be holiday. Hundreds of
people Will go TO Richmond to witness
the VirginiaeSarolii.a football game,
and other nhndfeds will go hunting or
visiting elsewhere.
The public schools closed this even
inG until Monday, and most. of tho
teachers VIII attend the meeting of the
cational association In Richmond.
All the religious denominations will
hold Thanksgiving services in their re-
spEctive churches. and In nll respects
the day will be generally observed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
DonnelIy-Dyrne.

Especial to The Times OisD0tch.1
Re ALEXANDRIA. VA. November 2S.--
st. Mary's Catholic Church at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon was the scene OF
n pretty wedding ceremony. when MISC
Mary Madaline Byrne. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph H. Byrne. OF this city.
became tho bride OF John Leo Donnelly.
also OF this city. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. L. +.
Kelly. assistant pastor, In tho presence
OF large number OF relatives and
friends OF the two families. The bride
was attended by Miss Lillian Hill, of
Washington and the bridegroom had
for his best man Thomas Clarke. also
OF Washington. Little Helen Clino,
cousin OF the bride, was flower girl.
The following were the ushers:
John T. Hin, Ignatius Stoutenburg,
Washington: Bernard Mahoney. cousin
of the bride. Richmond; Cornelius. Hill,
Washington
A reception followed the wedding to
the immediate relatives at the homo
OF the bride. 1902 Prince Street. after
which the couple left for an extended
Northern bridal trip Upon their re-
turn they will make their homo In
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
The Trey O'Hearts.
Romantic T.le BY Lour. Joseph v.nc.
.---,sh. ,s,& :. Loui, Jo..ph v.nc.
SYNOPSIS.
is1A -. Louis Josspi

By srranxem.o with tho Universe, Rim
manuiesturlns company. il is possible to
read Tho Troy q Hearts In The Times.
Dispatch a. also to 20 II In pictures at
the Superior. Theatre. synopsis OF precedins
chapters: Tn trey Of hearts is the death
war OF vengeance. which. through the agency
OF MS daughter Judith. q v . m Of violent
Alan Law. son OF tho man .ow dead5 who
was innocently responsible for the accident
Alan loves and Is loved by Rose Judith's
Twin and double: but In ell other respects
death. but Alan saveo her life under dra-
matte matte, circpmstances. and SO unwIllingly.
Iuated In turn by the old hatred. the new
iove. ond Jealousy OF her sister Rose. she
Secon;n aienated from her father through
her failure to carry out his homicidll plans.
ana because Of tho aid she has extended
Nan In his night with Rose from the ven-
Esenee of Urine through the mountains
OF WeHtern Arizona. Alan. Rose. Barcus ana
and his agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Prrry-McGcorGe.
TSDe cia1 to Tho TltmeuDiano

ISPeclaI 10 THO TIMES J!SpatCF.J
WEST POINT, VA, November 10
Miss Mary McGeorge became the bride
OF Crank NJ. Perry, OF Salisbury. Md.
this afternoon at o'clock In the West
Point Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev.
Il. w. Billings. officiated. Miss Nc
George Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas j. McGeorge. OF weet
Point. we'll known in educational and
social circles.
Mr. Perry is from Salisbury. Md. Tho
couple left Immediately after tho cere-
mnny. via Richmond. for an extended
Northern trip. While away they Will
visit the groom's parental home. and
the remainder OF tho winter they will
reside at King and Queen Courthouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
quiet Evening Marriage.

This evening at G o'clock. at the
residence of the brides parents on
North Market Street, Miss Emily Nor
and Mrs. j.. r. Lipscomb. was married
TO Walter Taliaferro McCandlish. Of
this, city The ceremony was per-
formed by the father OF the bride. and
the wedding was quiet. only immedi-
ate relatives and friends being pres
cnt Miss Helen Lipscomb. sister OF
tire bride. attended as maid of honor.
aid j. Gray McCandlish. brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
JOnes-Buford.

LAWitENCEVILLE. VA. November
2o.--Two prominent Brunswick County
families were united when G. Stuart
Jones. son OF MIR. and Mrs. Ravens
croft Jones. was married yesterday at
Sonora. ". c., TO Miss Mamie Duford,
daughter Of Andrew Duford, OF Cas-
well County, y. G.
MIR and Mrs. Jones will reside at
brunswick Springs" near Lawrence
vile, the home OF the groom's grand
father. the late J. Ravenscrc't Jones.
This was at one time a wci1-linown
summer resort o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Negro Get. ST.. ,ronth,.

William JohnStone, colored, alias
William Goodc, was sentenced to six
months on tho roads by Judge Ernest
FL. Wells yesterday morning In Hust-
ings Court, Part H., ON the charge of
fcloniously cutting Laura Grey, colorcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Smifh-Nelms.

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.j
tiEATHSVILLE VA, November 90
Miss Maude Elizabeth Nelms and Col
onel L. Hugh Smith: both OF this place,
were married yesterday morning at II
o'clock at tho Hotel helms. The cere.
nony was performed by Rev. MT. VIII
lice. an Episcopal minister OF Reed
willie.
The bride and groom, left on the
noon boat for an extended wedding
tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
TO Be HELD ON SUNDAY
Rev. John j. Wicker Will Address
Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics.
ALLEGED PIcKPoCkET CAUGHT
Select Council, Daughters Of Liberty,
to Hold Entertainment Tomorrow
Night-Rev. II. w. Long to Speak.
Officer Traylor Moves.

There will DO Thanksgiving enter
tainment given by Select Council,
Daughters OF Liberty, Tomorrow night
at o'clock In the lodge hall, Eleventh
and Hull Streets. Rev. II. w. Long,
pastor OF Cowardin Avenue Christian
Church. will make an address on
Thanksgiving" aud IN interesting
program will be rendered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
On,cer Trayior NIoxes.

Officer a. L. Traylor. of Chesterfield
County, moved yesterday from his resi-
dence In Oak Grove to Stops on tho
Petersburg Turnpike. 1t Is expected
that officer Traylor will be made chief
of police by Judge Robert G. Southall
on December I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
nenth In EttrIcI.

Mrs. Sarah Il. Brockwell q widow.
aged seventy i've years, died ut her
home in Ettrlck last evening after an
Illness of several weeks. She Is sur
vtred by one step daughter, Mrs Rosa
G-.V. Britton. The funeral took place
tits evening from Ettrick Baptist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Alleged piclspocket Arrerted.

Charles Thomas, colored. was arrested
by officer a. II. Traylor yesterday on
the charge of having stolen n pocket
book from n woman on n Petersburg
car. Tho negro snatched the handbag
and jumped from the car ut the next
station, 1t is charged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
lyrics New B,iI To-Dax.

Two acts on the new bill, which
comes into the Lyric Theatre for the
latter half of the week. beginning
with,-the matinee performance to- day.
will compete, for hflltopping honors.
Both, re,heralded. as novelties. Ray
mond and Balm. presenting the comedy
slsit Locked OUT and Lyons and
Yosco. vocalists and instrumcntalists.
are the feature nets. Both have won
wide commentator in vaudeville this
season.
An attraction that Will appeal
strongly to women and children is
promised in the exhibition to be given
by Mile. Jul!euna with her troupe Of
dog actors. Marie Kind Scott. sing
ing soubrette. and the entertainment
provided by Ajax and Emily. novelty
performers giving n variety of anus
ing stunts. complete the vaudeville
section of tho new show. The Hearst
SeliE News review will offer fresh
collection of animated war pictures.
Colonial Matinee mt 3 O'Clock.
The matinee performance OF the
Grayce Scott Company in "Tho College
Widow" ut the Colonial Theatre. will
not begin to-day until 3 o'clock. In
stead OF ut ESQ as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
To Hold Union Services.

All members OF the Junior Order.
United American Mechanics, will hold
Thanksgiving service on Sunday az
ternoon at 1890 o'clock In Bainbridge
Street Baptist Church. Rev. John j.
Wicker Will preach. and q special pro-
gram OF music has been arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
More About Everybody's AiImen,.

more haifu thai, ham Reipe pnSs in a ahe
. .ffi' M or constipation. and we nro
cure must come through natural
diet and regularity of habit. aided by
M ndast, eas1 about the Consequences
If drugs are absolutely essential.
then 1t Is worse than useless to try to
s ssiend. inc o. drug yourself or to let your
what you should take. The medicine
.hat helps one case may asgravate
harmless In n case accompanied with
,inucrsecretion Of Intestinal iuid would
be injurious for another case with the
! which irritates and congests the low.
er bowel might be taken safely by ono
nndiE,d liza, Wit, With constipation. but 1t
wouid 90 lot OF harm to another with
about this. Tor So spes guess !" may aaya" be
stipation would be all the more OBJ
stinate Tho only safe and efficient
Way to find out what medicine you
your doctor Doctors don't prescribe
by bs theg
! condition.
Muscle Training, Helpful.
In womon. false modesty and the
corset are common factors, OF con-
and carelessnees about regularity arc
common factors. In children, castor
oil and other abused cathartics to-
Sether with 4 too refined dict arc com
mon factors In everybody n too ready
; resort to artificial stimulus to move
i the bowel is prolific cause OF consIi-
patton.
Abdominal exercise. breathing exer-
cises, gypnastic work or long walks
In the open air arc better than metii-
cine. Tho ,setting-up drill or turning
somersaults or Initiating the stuants
you see the contortionists doing In
the vaudeville Show, Will improve the
general muscular system, the abdom-
inal muscles and tend to strengthen the
intestinal muscle. Most people are
altogether too dEnifled for the good
of their health. 1t is an excellent thing
to unbend occasionally and make n
monkey of yourself--in private.
Injections and suppositoriss are TO
be avoided. unless prescribed by your
doctor for especial purpose. Such ar
tincial measures are less natural than
internal drugs.
Questions md Answers,
Mrs. V. l.. inquiries: Please tell me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Jnmc, nirer Farm soln.

NJ +. Van Pelt has cold his farm,
Evergreen" on James River, in Prince
George County, containing ESQ acres
to.John Il. Dvorak, OF the same county
for $4,000.