davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
sLAsHED IN THEATRE
Joseph johnson Applnuded the Movie
Villain with had ReHults.

1t doesn't pay to applaud the villain
in nm exciting motion picture meio-
son, colored, 42S Cabcn Street, told the
police last night at the Second Precinct
Station, while Ambulance Surgeon
Walker was taking five stitches in a
knife cut Iii his cheek.
Johnson did that very thing in i
coiored theatre last night. and an un-
known colored man at his side mani
tested his interest in the heroine by
slashing him I'm the face. The negro
with tho knife then fled. Several po-
liccmen gave chase, but lost the negro
when ne lodged through Greencwald'a
drug store, 500 West Broad street, md
Disappeared into jackson Ward.
The injured negro was not seriously
hurt, and was able to go home after
being treated by DR.. walker. The po-
lice secured description of the negro
who did the cutting, and were search
ing for him last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
LINER PENNSYLVANIA
FREE FROM VIBRATION
Last Word In Propulsion Methods OF
Great Transatlantic Vessels Is Seen
In New Cunurdcr,

The last word In the development
of transatlantic steamships is repre-
scented in the propulsion methods Of
the new Cunard liner. the Transyl.
vanilla, which has just locked In New
York after compi:s5ing her maiden trip
said to be practically free from vibra-
tion by. reason of the geared turbines
with which she Is fitted. The Transyl-
vania is the first Atlantic liner to be
so fitted. and the experiment is attract
Ing much attentions. Heretofore tho
Installation Of this type OF propellor
The opinion of technical observers
orable, and 1t was declared that all
vessels Of inheritance would ultimately
boat Is SGT feet long and has breadth
Of sixty-six feet six inches and a
depth OF forty-five feet. Every appli-
ance for comfort, security and sta
billy that modern science and the eX-
perience OF the old transatlantic line
suggested as desirable has been en-
bodied In the construction Of the Tran
sylvania. and the arranSemcnt and
equipment Of the passenger accommo-
dations represents the height OF de-
velopment I'm Cnnard floating hotels"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
DOES CUPID USE A HAIR NET?

Yos. indeed, ne does. At least many
times the attention OF "the one man"
has been caught by beautiful hair.
Love stories all toll as OF tho hero
ines beautiful hair because 1t Is one
OF the features which most attracts
men. In washing tho hair 1t is not
advisable to use a makeshift, but al
ways use preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that Is known for about cents
d shampoo by getting package of
canthroS from your druggist: dissolve
n teaspoonful In cup Of hot water
and your shampoo is ready. After Its
use the hair dries rapidly with uni
form color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disap-
pear. Your hair will DO 80 duffy that
II Will look much heavier than 1t Is.
Its lustre and softness will also de-
light you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
supply Names of shippers,

Pamphlets giving the names and ad
dresses OF growers and shippers Of
fruits, vegetables, butter. poultry and
eggs. fish. oysters and other products
OF the South have been received nv w.
\. Mehegan. local agent of the South
crn Express Company. The literature
is intended for distribution among the
patrons OF the company who may de-
sire to save indictments profits.
The scheme is along the lines adopt
ed by the Post-officc Department. tc
popularize tho parcel post az means
OF bringing producer and consumer
into closer touch. II goes n little be-
yond the bounds of the original move
ment. as IT does not limit Itself to the
territory contiguous to the local Office.
but gives the names of dealers
throughout the entire South. Since the
recent reduction In rates. the express
charges In many Instances are lower
than the parcel post charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
NURSES ELECT NEW
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Expect 10 Complete Cottage at Ca.
tuMba by DECEMBER I.

The Graduate Nurses Association OF
Virginia yesterday elected a new board
or directors at a regular meeting held
In this city. The new board of drec-
tors consists of Misses Celia Brien, of
Danville; Elizabeth Webb. Richmond:
Mary Fletcher. OF Lexington; NJ. +.
Taylor and Agnes d. Randolph. of this
City.
Miss Taylor was elected chairman
of the insurance committee. It was
agreed that work on tho proposed
health insurance fund for the nurses
OF the State should DO begun at once.
1t was decided also to ask the va
rious local nurses organizations to
furnish rooms at the Gaia VIDA Nurses
Cottage. Norfolk is to furnish one
room as "A memorial TO Miss Mason.
head Of the Instructive Visiting Nurses
Association In that city. The Graduate
Nurses Association. will furnish an.
other, Danville will probably furnish
one. and the four remaining rooms will
be equipped by tho LOCAL organizations.
Work on the cottage is progressing
rapidly, IT was said and 1t liz thought
that the building Will be complete by
December /. The building will be
formally opened in the spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

escape all danger of sending second
landslide down upon her.
Picking his way carefully down to
tho very brink. Alan edged along this.
moro than once saved II fall to death
only by the rope. until he stood i'm
nediately below Judith.
Then pausing. he instructed her care
fully, tossed the end of the rope into
her hands. and when she had wound
1t twice round her arms. crept up to
her side and helped her make. it fast
about her body.
His signal to the miners that all was
we'll educed prompt response. There
was n giddy interval I'm which the two
swung perilously between heaven and
earth. Then they stood once more In
safety.
Continued -MorrowD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Failed 10 Get Licen.e,

years old. was yesterday arrested bv
bicycle Policeman Tiller on a warrant
charging him with practicinG veteri-
nary medicine in the city without n
State license. An additional, warrant
charging him with practicing as a
veterinary surgeon without first oh
tanning certificate from the State
Board of Veterinary Examiners. was
later sworn out against him. The
charges were brought by DR.. j. p. Nc
DonouSh, of the state Board. Vain
wright will be arraigned In the Police
Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale b, I>oul. Joseph Vance.
cor~-,xht vi. ~ Loui, Jo,sph Vance

sYNoPsIs
read Ths Ffey e@Paf essft. 10 Fss Tim.s.
is: saps-or rss :S ssnop. ss
ssn ss III trey Of hearts the death
OF his daughter Judith. n woman of violent
was innoeensly Responsible for. the accident
Alan loves and Is io sp BY e Rose' JGdlth's
twin :l nan and double, but In all other RESPECTS
death. but Alan saves her life under dra-
matte NATL &C. eircq n and go unwill,nsly.
love and jealousy of her sister Rose. she
her failure to carry out his homisid.i pIsss.
and because OF the aid she has extended
geance OF Trlne through the mountain.
:, s''s ars Tons Asn Rose Parc%s and
agents.
CHAPTER c1II-oN THE BRINK,
Barcus. at length arrived. assisted
him TO place of security. Spent and
faint and sick with horror, he lay
prone. shuddering.
Only the assurance Of Barcus that
Judith had somehow escaped being
precipftated over the caves OF the shale
roof reused him and gave him nerve
enough to resume the climb.
~ WAC tiuc, WHeu ne IOunn courage
to look and see for himself. she lay
within three yards of the brink, supine,
her face upturned to the sun, unstIr-
ring-she dared not stir: a single
movement was calculated to set the
shale bed again In motion.
Painfully he realized that il, as Bar
Gus asserted, she had deliberately cut
the rope herself. Judith had offered lid
her life to spare his own.
And yet tho very consciousness OF the
girls danger was all the stimulant
that Alan needed to recall him to HIM
self.
Once arrived with Barcus at the top
OF the cliff. he lost no time In settling
about preparations to effect her rescue.
In this business, fortune smiled upon
him. as 1t were, by predisposition.
"A broad roadway ran along the top
OF the Dreciplce, turning off. at little
distance to the right, to descend tho
mountainside. And Just beyond this
turning Providence had chosen to To-
cate the camp OF hydraulic mining
outfit.
Aian's appearance at the top. in fact,
was colnc,dent with the arrival at
that point of half a dozen excited
miners; and he had no more than voiced
hia demands than three OF their num-
Dor wore fastening back to the camp
to procure rope and more hands
Within five minutes Alan, against
the protests OF Rose and Barcus, was
being lowered over the edge and down
to the shale roof. on which he landed
at spot far to ono side OF Judith 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Charged with stealing watch.

lam yesterday arrested Fred Dixon, a
news butcher. on charge of stealing
a $50 watch and chain from w. g.
Is employed by the Seaboard Air Line
Railway. and testified that he. had ac-
copied DiXon's oifer to share his room
at 1915 East Main Street upon com
pleting his run to Richmond Tuesday
night. When he awoke yesterday he
detectives found pawn ticket on
Dixon later in the day, and with it re-
covered the watch from n pawnbroker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Carlos Held for Grand Jury.

At n hearing yesterday morning be-
fore Magistrate III. S. Sunday, Of Hem
rico County, George Carlos. coiored,
was sent on TO the grand jury charged
with assaulting John Wray. also col
ored. Carlos hurled brick at Wray
striking him about tho head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
PETERSBURG
DONATIONS POURING in
FOR BELGIAN SUFFERERS
Rev. Richard Wilkinson to Succeed
ticles Sent TO Headquarters to
BE Sold for Cash.
ONE CHANGE IN Passionate
Rev, Richard Williamson TO Succeed
Rev. s. 7. Senter at Washington
Street Church--Important Damage
suit OH Trial To-day.
Isnecial to The Tlmes-Disnntoh. !


PETERSBURG. VA, November 1S.--
Money. barrels of flour. sacks OF -four.
meal and sugar. packages Of cloth
inr' groceries and other needfui sup
pics, to be sent to the Belgium sur
ferers. uro pouring In ut the hcudquur.
ters OF tho Petersburg Belgian relief
committee, and the good women in
charge of the work arc kept busy re-
ceiving the donations. Large guam
titles of vegetables and other perish
able articles have been sent to the
headquarters. to be sold for cash, and
the money thus received Will be turned
over to the State commission for the
purchase of more substantial supplies.
The Prince George committee will or
ganizc and lay out plans for work
information is that each county com
mittec throughout the Fourth District
VIII soon be at work In their respec-
tive communities.
Only one change IN the Methodist
pastors In Petersburg was made In
the conference appointments. The
Rev. s. 7. Septer. OF Washington
street Church. who has been in Pc
tersburg only one year is sent to Ep-
worth Church. Norfolk. and the Rev.
Richard Wilkinson succeeds him here.
The pastors of all the other churches
were returned, and most of them arc
already back at their charges. Con-
ference VIII meet next year in Peters
burg. IT last met here in 1907. with
me late Bishop Galloway presiding.
In tho Circuit Court Of Prince
George tomorrow the suit OF J. T.
Tricc against Haley. Chisolm e. Nor
ris. contractors for double tracking
the Norfolk and Western Railway on
that section ri the road east OF Pc
t".sbn.G, "ill come up for trial This
is an action for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained By the plaintiff. due, as
claimed. to tho negligence OF tho de-
PENDANTS. The trial will probably
continue through several dnys. Prom
inent lawyers Will appear az counsel In
the case Richard Evelyn Byrd and
OFlaherty & Fulton. OF Richmond, for
the plnintiT. and District Attorney r.
IL Mann. of this city. and former Dis
trict Attorney ID. Lawrence Groner
OF Norfolk. for the defendants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
TO ADDRESS AID. MEN
Grosyenor Dave to Spenk at Club
Luncheon This Afternoon.

Luncheon THIS Nffcrnooh.
Grosvenor Dave, of Washington, for
merly editor of the Nations Business,
afternoon at the regular meeting OF
the Richmond Advertisers Club, to be
held at the Business Mems Club. T.. l..
i.ayheld, vfce-president of. the adver-
tisers organization, will INTRODUCE the
speaker.
MIR. Dave, until recently. editor of
Commerce OF the United States, has
had wide experience in the work OF
organization, and Is said to be "A speak
er OF more than the usual ability. He
is said to possess q wonderfully reten-
tive memory. and thus has acquired a
commercial, industrial and agricultural
conditions In the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Appoints Church Tru.tees.

Judge r. Carter Scott. or the CITY
Circuit Court. yesterday appointed as
trustees OF Epworth Methodist Church,
Thomas a. Vincent IN the stead of w.
Harris In the stead OF II. c. Ostcrbind.
caased -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Runaway Orphan Captured.

Beverley Collins. aged thirteen. who
ran away from the Methodist Male
Orphan Asylum, was last night recap
tured in house at 20 North Twentieth
Street, and was returned to the
orphanage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Arrrsted for Eirhtin,

T. Il. Grace and r. ". Arnold We're
yesterday afternoon arrested on n
charge Of fighting In the street They
will be arraigned In the Police Court
this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

MARY Jcnc's Pa" matinee and night.
Ia ..rhe Man Of the Iiour.- matinee and
night.
Lyric-Popnlnr vaudeville, matinee
Biiou-.Thc Girls From Joriana..
matinee md night.
Eii<n' MinstreIs Tonight.
After weeks OF careful rehearsing
and competent coaching. tho great
BY the Richmond Lodge Of Elks for
the presentation OF tile one and only
real ninstrel-fest of the season has
been pronounced ready and polished.
to the very last man, for the opening
performance Mt the Academy OF Music
Mnny artists of brilliant local lustre
MI s snS,i ne rays ia OF their individual
sf5sm Wb the
promised by the Eiks 10 those who
have been. or, shall be. wise and far
tnis rare dramatic and musical enter
The Elks present this Unparalleled,
benefit OF n worthy charity. but they
do not ask patronage on that ground
IDENTIFY predict that every man. woman
and child who witnesses the show to-
night or tomorrow night will obtain
full value for the mans money.
LYRICS New nnI To-day.
ACCORDION virtuoso In the world are
the two leading features OF the new
bill at the Lyric Theatre, which will
be seen for the fret time at the NATL
nee performance to-day.
Other attractions on the bill are
McKevltt Lucy and Kelly. presenting
the skit, The Piano Movers and tho
Actress;" Bennett and LiZctte. black
face funmakers, and Richards Brothers.
comedy ring performers. a new In
stallm"n. OF the Hearst Selig Pictorial
News VIII be shown, as usual.
Artists with Pnvlowa.
- Among the forty or more members OF
port Anna Pavlowa. the foremost living
dancer, during her engagement Mt the
Academy OF Music OH Thank sgiving
Day, matinee and night, will be-: Ivan
Clustine. frequently called the pet of
Paris: Alexander Volininc, who is re-
puted to be the handsomest classic
dancer In Europe, ana VINO Is undoubt-
edly the most extravasantly admired
dancer Tint has ever appeared In Rich
1nond: WARSAW WasZinski premier
character dancer of the Warsaw Opera;
Stephanie Flaskowieczka. who will be
remembered as one Of the solo dancers
in THE Tales of Hoffmann' some years
ago; Stasia Kuhn, another member of
the Russian Imperial Ballet and a
host OF others. whose names are known
all over the Continent.
IL r,tv ITwx.ln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Atlantic Coast Line

The Standard Railroad ~ the South
-. ,EEEFESTivE ArRiL 1914
% For Florida and South: s:l5 a II. and s:N
p Fer Norfolk: eco a AZ. $500 p, NJ. ais
For y. 8 W. Ry. west: o:s \. 81. $3.50
a; A., $500 p: NJ. $3.50 p. N.
For Petersburg: 1850 A ". s:i5 A n
S:!S 4 NJ. 500 a A.. $3.50 A. 81. $40 r. A.
tl:f5 +, NJ. 80
For Gotdshoro and Fayetteville: .t:Io p 81.
io:l; A.. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ, .s;s7 4 tis&
q; AZ. ii:io 4. NJ. '2:lo p. NJ. t1:4b p. NJ.
1870 r NJ 80 ~ y
Except Sunday tSunday only.
limo of arrival and departurs and conaee.
tions not guaranteed l-"-s}t
c, s. cAMPBEiL D a. ka, Main 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Pile
ReEnne dy
rec

Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy
mailed free for trial gives quick relief.
stops itching. bleeding or protrudinG
piles. hemor h ids and all rectal
troubles, in tho privacy OF your own
home. bUc box ut NIL druggists. Free
sample for trial with booklet mailed
FREQ in plain wrapper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
irtIsts WIN Pnylo,yn.
Thirty Leagues Under the Sen.

"Thtrty EeHEueh Under Tie Sem"
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week. with daily inatinecs. the
Academy OF Music will offer the won
Under the Sea" This picture was ac-
tually taken by an ingenious. yet SIM
pie, contrivance. at a considerable
do~th hnnceth tho surface OF the ocean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
lcademy-Eiks' Min.trel Show

Academy-E;iks' Minstrel show.
Coiontni-Grnycc Scott Company I'm
wary james Pa" matfnee and night.
Empirr-Lnctlle In Verne COMPANY
night.
Lyric-Popnlnr vaudeville, matinee
and niiht
tiijou--"Thc Girls From Joyiand,r
matinee md night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
Horse Market is Good.

Horses will continue to advance in
price until they soon reach the high
water mark left by the Spanish
American and Boar wars. Foreign
buyers representing almost every
nation which is engaged in the great
European conflict are making the
United States, particularly the
weatern territory the scene OF their
activities.
Buyers have been active in eastern
Montana for the past several weeks,
while a few have appeared in this
county. Saddle horses, usually
deemed too small for cavalry uses,
have increased $50 in value since the
outbreak OF the war few months
ago. The United States and Russia
contain about y per cent OF the
worlds supply of horses and will he
able to command exceptionally high
prices within the next few years.
/ Whether the war continues or not
the price will increase.
The United States have not yet
recovered from the drain when she
was called upon 10 furnish horses ioi
the Boar and Spanish American wars
and has practiculariy little surplus
stock on hand. 4 decline in prices
/ in the last few Year, due to the adj
vance of the motor driven vehicle
has-discouraged horse men who have
turued their efforts to cattle anc
sheep raising industries. 1t u
prophecied by competent authority
What prices will reacn a stage rarely
attained heiore and bat those met
ear command sxorbitant prIces fol
their atock. with Z he completion o
the present war, Europe will prove
To he one of the most fertile field
for American horsemen.-Dilion FL
aniiner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
.JAMfSH. HAWLEY

AS United Staets Senator, James
ii. Ha~ley will continue his lifelong
policy OF opposition to governmental
red tape, which has done so much 10
inJure and annoy those building
homes in, and developing the re-
sources Of hdaho.
lie will act on the theory that pub
lie lands In Idaho are held in trust 10y
the national government for the
benefit o. the citizens of the state u
Idaho, and would light wib all his
"ell-kno~n fighting ability to force
better treatment of the SETTLER and
developer of the state.
He will aadyocate quick and sub
tantial financial Aid by the national
government 10 the reclamation of
arid lands within the state aud will
also fight for the development OF arid
lands by national funds just as the
state funds are now spent for the inn
proVement Of rivers and barbors.
He will use his efforts 60 get the
government of tie United States 10
complete the Carey Act projects in
Idaho where private cspital has
failed. lie proved himself friend
OF the Carey Act settler in every
official act AS governor of the state.
AS United States Senator, James
IL. Hawley will exert his energies
in the conservation of our national
resources, but such a conservation as
will permit these resources to be
used for the bensit of this and fu-
ture generations.
He will advocate the establishment
OF land credit system whereby
loans will be made to farmsrs at q
low rate OF interest for long time
and upon easy payments. Such laws
are in effect and have brought reliel
to hundrneds Of thousands of farm
ers in Europe. Why not hereY
He will hold human life ana hu
man blood more sacred than proper
ty. He will assist Pre- sident Wilson
in maintaining the peace and neutral
lty OF our nation and ErinA ing peace
to the world.
lie will work for the welfare Of tn,
women OF the United States as ne hal
for the women OF Idaho. Woman
kind never had more fearless o.
ardent champion of ner rights thar
James II. Hawley.
Will you give nim your active sup
port'-adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
WAR NEWS
IN Brief

Londnn, Oct ls-An0ther thrust
from the German submarine service
has robbed the iiFitish navy OF the
cruiser Hawke and has raised ths
tally Of tie list Of Ships sunk by the
Germans 10 seven. To this must be
added the vital destruction Of the
cruiser Pegaus by German warship
AZ Zanzibar The Hawke. q cruiser
of 1880 tons, anuer command oi Cap.
tain Hugh Williams, was sunk yester-
day Ia the North sea. the graveyard
1T six other waFships. victims of Ger.
man torpedoeS. IL was oniy oad aim
on the part of the German gunner
that saved the Hawkes. sister snip.
the Thesas, for that vessel, too. saa
attacked hut she escaped
The cruiser Aphion, Pathfinder.
4 Ahoukir,-. CresSy, IIogae Pegasus
and Hawke and the torpedo gunhsat
speedy, make the British foSmidabls
list Of losses In wArships In the lirss
10 weeks Of the war. Against this
The British admiralty claims four
German cruisers, two torpedo boat
destToyers. one torpedo boat, three
submarines and eight armed com
Iuetcs destroysrs.
Omittiag tue armed merchantmen.
the aggregate rarshlp tonnage ica.
to Lugiane IL, Of course much greater
than that to Germany. In both
cases, the lost ships with the exoep-
tion Of the cruiser AmphioD and the
submarines we're older craft used Tor
scouting purposes, the ships intended
Tor tue stFcneT work Of iieet action
osing held IN safer waters for the dsy
when Germany elects 70 sail from be
hind the naval hasn OF tleilgolAnd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
.NORTHFORKRALLY

Chairman VOglsr, Hith the help Of
Precinct Committeeman Hili, pulled
on splendid rally nt NorthforK last
Monday evening.
a train of automobiles carried down
SALMON delegation consisting OF the
following candidates Bsrrlay, Mich
OILS, stroud. Ford, o. Briea aad also
the campaigu tAnd. The local cit.
ifsns turned out In throns. The
program consisted Of political adj
dfessFs, music dancing aud splendid
supper. Mr. 0liri-n made an inter.
ssstine address nn uatioaal issues and
MIR. liarc,ay handled tlye stats ISsurs
in mastery Say The baud work
under leadership Of Lynn Foster
~as very veil receive The hand
feature u the present campaign is
very striking innovation. Ths
music Is II the very highest class.
This hand program IA good esen-
ing : entertainment u itself. The req.
nlar supper vas served by MIR. Jones
OF the NoTshfork hotel. and the
dance supper was served By Mrs.
Calvin ~ith plate, tor 100 guests.