davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Ifaxali---NcC1ure.
Richrnnnd NirRinInn.l

Especial to The Richmond Virginia NJ
Baltimore, Md Dec. 19.--An out
cf-.own welding Of Interest to $ )ciety
in Baltimore which took place this
afternoon was that Of Miss Katherine
Mcclure, daughter of the late Dav1d =.
Mcclure and Mrs. Mcclure, of New
York, TO Boiling Walker Haxaii. 1r
son Of Mr- and Mrs Boiling w. Hax-
all, Of Exnins, Middlebdrp Virginia
The wedding took place quietly AZ 4
clock at the residence Of the BRIDE
elects mother 20 West Forty-ninth
Street, New York, in the presence of
members of ,hc two families.
Mrs. Dulary Rowland 9f New ! or :.
was her sisters only attendant and
the best man was J. Morrison Harris.
of Hagerstowu, Md, a brotherin law
IF Mr.. HaXall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
BRISTOL MERCHANT Is
HURT WHILE SKATING

Bristol, Dec. 19.---Joe H Fleming,
a prominent young man and manu-
facturer of Bristol, is in st. Lukes
Hospital. suffering from a serious In
Jury to his head. While skating on
the ice Thursday. he collided with
another person and was thrown vio
lently. his head striking the ice. He
was unconscious when picked mp. 1t
was feared he had suffered conCus-
sion of the brain. but upon arrival at
the hospital he showed considera HE
Improvement, and IL IS now believed
he will recover without serious after
effects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
NORFOLK SEEKING
SOUTHERN TRADE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
LAYS PLANS.

- - - : : -
N9rfpih' a. NsS. h' 81 go
was AloIse" =. d 'Hset'"e -
boaEa u r. toiS O. Nhe N'''s /" 0e'
~ N+oaiH'Efe> as ne az "He" a
iaiion was aoePte" eAa1 promises "
hFils A"i .et@ lhso d1fe'i e0'l'aD' W. ~.
pe"pie ND P'sIUoh 'o give ''''S
port S"-'a AMERICAN .'&ue d,
ne resolution NaS @" SiS" ~ .
soNtheate, WI" mas mace e'ose
s@ndS oi the .F0oe : sH8 ' 90, ~ So1'H
America IS %teI't' oN use UoNof saN
af the AdIoPehn VA As wen a. tie
opening "a Tue mama ana, "
SSbFos"le StaFd N"tt' i'e ,V'n'n eI's
or the W"fia mas hteh HaI.'" anu
thAt GIN 'f ea'4iS'Su III u me q ~
steA4s att taken sH4 (AN'" 'l' "'tH a 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
LyNCHBURG TO AID
CTT'Y'S UNEMPLOYED

Lynchburg, Dec. l9.--In an enors
20 provide work for unemployed lab
orers, who reside In the city, the
Common Council yesterday forenoon.
n called session. by resolution,
made availa BILE the sum of about
s4.400 for immediate use for sewer
construction, which Is to be used by
The sewer department, paying the
regular sewer force the regular wages
and 81 day to those who are out
OF work and desire to secure help
for themselves or their families.
The sum will he brought UP to
500 at the regular meeting of the
councils in January. but it was i'm
possible TO appropriate that amount
yesterday on account of the rules of
the Council, which would have re-
quired another meeting today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
THREE DAYS LEFT

Continued from First Paee)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Rich DivWTe~ Wed

New York. Dee. 19.--Mrs Robert
GoeIet and Henry Ciews, Jr., son Of
the tome OF the bride, Washington
Square North. the Rev. DIR W. a.
Patton performing the ceremony. The
wedding was strictly private, Both
pa rites are divorces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

hustle during the next three days
plenty Of time to go from the bottom
To the top of the list Many who made
a good showing during the first
period have consumed their territory
and claim they can do little in the
future While We advise those who
nave covered their territory To eX-
pand in securing subscriptions. we
also ask those VINO have not worked
their territory thoroughly TO get busy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
! before the outsider gets in ahead OF

before the outsider gets in ahead OF
them
This Is a battle OF efforts and the
best man will win. The rules state
subscriptions may be secured any
where. So, IL you have not covered
your territory. do not think any can
didate infringing should he come to
your town some day before the 23d
and take the subscriptions which you
might have gotten had you been on
the Job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
WIFE AT FUNERAL;
HUSBAND A SUICIDE

tspecial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Baltimore. Dec ~ While his wife
was In Norfolk attending the funeral
Of fFer nephew, William r Taylor
omn5iited suicide by inhanns gas IN
his apart nent here today. a letter
which hi ha written to his wife. ask
Ing her 10 hurry home was found IN
Tho rYsefn Mrs. Taylor went t. \ gr~
felix 20 nurse Ter eltven-y ear~o}d
nephew the son of Robert W Webb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

Lots Of time and trouble will be
saved II you stop at 'otNTREE'S
tsle first thing tomorrow morning.
You'll be able to make your pur-
chases In one store, because We have
Just the Gift" for everybody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

w. A. Rice, boswell ........ .l6, 500
c. NJ Bah. Lauraville. 1s 800
II. c. Beckham, Gordonsville. 5000
]. ". Walker. Jr., Louisa. 49,. 16, 500
RI. C. Biscoe, Fredericksburg. 1000
Geo. c. Rawlings. Fredericks-
r. w. Foster. Ivy Depot. ..... $500
Miss A. G. Chopper, Milford. 10, 900
Nell Clark, Stage Junction g., 800
F. r. Marshall, BarhoursviIle $500
r. II. Waterf1eld, Charlottes-
Vile $3.50
Miss Eva Stribling. RemlEg-
ton ................. 10000
G. T. Loeffler. Ducat $50 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

From cur lines OF ali sorts of hand :
come Quitting for men, boys and
women, there are many choice and
desirable things that any man, boy or
wCa1an would be delighted 20 find in
his ctocking On Christmas morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

Ii you are worrying about what to
give Him" for Christ mas. skip the
worry by coming directly here and
allowing as to assist you in solving
the problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

W. w. Coakley, Eipdes Store. 5000
A. n. Warner, Strasburs 200
A. J. Myers, Sandy Hook. 500
Erie Rinker. Stevensburg -. 5000
Walter Campbell, Luray. 80. 5000
G. D. Wenger Dayton. ...... Is, 400
H. Preston Morris. Chariottes-
Vile III, sfV
william c. Thacker. Carriers
Bridge, ...,........ .16,i00
Miss Helen Harris. Scottsville II. 900
Miss c. l.. Smith. Louisa. $3.50
Z. Hobson Snead, Cohnassett. 49, $50
Albert Newton, Bremo Bluff ;. s.970
Gordan Baker, Columbia ..11.200
VIM, Briesmaster Enright -. 4.36o
J. c. Goodman, Sabot. ...... 1880
Waverly Lloyd. Vontay $50. .10.f00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Mzk;1;&z4!!44e
< ~~ LGNzIczIwhw
ass EAST BROAD STREET

He died several days ago and she I
manned there for the funeral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

Rev c. c. Jones, Ettrick. 1870
W. E Elmore. Lawrenceville. 1900
Oscar r. Mayton. Petersburg 16, 80
j. Victor Norton, Petersburg 1920
f E. Olger. Church Road. -. 6.2so
Willie Perkins. Petersburg b,0oo
Miss Bessie Prosic. Wilson. 5000
Rev. j. w. Reynolds, Powhatan. 1000
r. A. Savedge, Wakefield. 14.6O0
Rev. G. E 3 Smith, Ford . Ia, 90
w III. Scott. Waver.y ....15 300
Miss Sadie Wells. Petersburg. -. 5000
Stuart A. Oliver, Claremont $3.50
Mrs. W. w. Green, North EN-
poria ........ 5000
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
NURSES, EAGER, AWAIT
WAR SAILING ORDERS
Red Cross Band of $50 Will Leave
Sept. 5-EOat Not Yet Decided
Upon.

New York World.
With 40 plucky young nurses AM
thirty surgeons ready to leave at 4
moments notice, and with all tho
necessary hospital supplies assembled
in the Bush Terminal, Brooklyn. Il
was announced at the Offices or thu
American Red Cross Society recently
that the expedition would leave for
the war zone on September 5. II only
remains for the Executive COMMITTEES
to decide upon the ship to be char.
tered.
\ telegram yesterday from Wash
ington stated that both the Hamburg
American line and the AuStro-Amer-
lean Steamship line had offered the
Red Cross a ship free of charge.
Such vessel would have TO be manned
by retired officers of the American
navy. with an entire American crew.
The matter is now under consideration
at Washington.
Miss Helen Scott Hay. who recently
resigned as superintendent OF the
Illinois Training School for y SEES.
will be in charge of the b. nd Of work
ers. which will be divided in units Of
twelve nurses and three physicians
each.
Mrs. william Kinnicutt Draper.
secretary of the New York chapter.
said yesterday:
w q Si " STU tNp
units to England. two to France and
two to Russia. Oustria, .ceryia. Bel
GUM and Germany will each receive
a unit. We may decide to send more
nurses and surgeons to Germany
later on, and we hope to be able l..
send several more expeditions over II
necessary.
"a meeting of all the nurses and
physicians delegated to go abr pad will
take place at the offices of the Red
Cross at No. 1870 East Twenty-secoud
street early his week"
Miss Ellen J. Thomas, head Of tho
Seventy-ninth street. settlement
house and one Of the first to yolun-
teer her services. said yesterday that
she is eagerly awaiting a to
start. Miss Thomas has BEEN in
charge of the Seventy-ninth street
settlement house for three years.
Prior to that she was in the Henry
street settlement house. where she i.
still d visiting nurse.
Miss Hattie b. Moore of No. 81
other one of the nurses selected for
the expedition, yesterday said she il
ready to start. Miss Moore is a gr: l.
uate of the school attached TO ST
Barnabas's Hospital, Newark. She
is in her early tWentieS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
REFUGEES SAW FIGHTING
Passengers On the Finland We're Ia
the Warning Zones.

the Warning Zones.
New York Evening Post.
American refugees who saw actual
fighting arrived on the Red Star liner
Finland from Antwerp, which locked
this morning.
The Finland experienced great diff
Guilty in getting out Of the harbor at
Antwerp. The channel buoys were
not lighted, and mines were every
where. To max matters worse. =
Norwegian steamer accidentally sunk
by a mine-a fact heretofore reported
by cable-obstructed the main cham
mel. To meet the situation the Fin
land lightened her ballast tanks and
took a smaller and less frequently
used channel, finally getting away on
August s. At Dover $50 passengers
were embarked, a majority OF them
bedraggled Americans, who had fled
h Continent.
Passing down the English Channel.
the liner was repeatedly stopped by
British men-of-War, although she flies
the American tag. After clearing
Lands End. the voyage was without
special incident until the liner was
stopped by a British cruiser off Nam
tucket light. Another cruiser met
her off Ambrose Channel li~ehtship, at
the entrance of New York harbor-
The cruisers names were not learned.
According to Dick Barren, of this
city, Inc German Crown Prince really
vas shot and slightly wounded in
Berlin. Mr.. Barren told his story
himself to an Evening Post reporter.
Afterward it was said that he had de-
MED it.
My wife and l were driving up
Inter den Linden said Mr.. Barren,
when the Crown Prince passed rs.
we were somewhere between the
crown Princes palace and the Hotel
BrlStol. The streets were lined with
huge crowds who We're cheering.
Suddenly two shots rang out and the
crown Prince reeled slightly. He was
Immediately surrounded by his escort
and hurried to his palace which WAS
only a block or two away. / after
wards le~arned\that he received only
a slight flesh wound.
IN the meantime the police. who
were llnlng the street at short inter-
Vais, with revoivers stock in thei"
belts. rushed up to two Russian spies.
VINO were dressed as priests, and
prevented them from any further
shooting. Incidentally, 1 think they
prevented the Russians from being
lynched as the Crown Prince is a.
popular with the Berlin crowd as
russians are unpopular"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08

success seldom comes 10 a man
VINO is too lazy to meet il hallway.
After a man has known a woman
aDout SO long he begins to tell her the
story OF his life-and three-fourths Of
the story is Action.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08

To compete with Calcutta'S pres
ent street railway system q
has been formed which will place
100 motor buses and 400 cars for
freight in service within a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
w. /. Kiker Fined for
Attack on Family

Charged with attacking his wifa and
daughter with an ak W. H. Eikor SIR.
81 OF no. ~ Greenwich avenue West
End. was fined s5I.15 or 30 DAYS In jail
when Die appeared before Judge BroyIes.
According to the witnesses The trouble
arose when Kilser demanded So from his
wife. claiming his father was I'D and
needed the money Mrs l>iker. IA IS
said refused ta give hcr husband tHN
temptfr to attaua Mrs ltFer and WIS
daupher son drove E.ker Irom tuH
house with revolver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Deserts Bride Won
With Three Sermons

ASHENILLE. n C., March 5.-Pre-
tending 90 be a minister of the Prim-
tive Baptist Church, john 5. Haynes,
it is alleged, preached three sermons
at the church at Barnard station,
married Matilda Roberts promised TO
take her ON a tour Of the Southern
States. and deserted her i'm Ashe-
vile after less than a week Of mar
ried life.
The Wife was left without a cent to
pay her way back home Sine is in
the care Of the Associated Charities
while the police are search -ng for the
d'leG preacher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Grand Opera Ranks
Riddled by Illness

NEW YORK, March s The stormy
entrance of the month of March has
pat four grand opera prima dcnnas,
Nine. Melba. Mary Garden, Emmy
Destnu and Nine. Matzenauer on the
sick HIST.
Nine. Media is Frustrated in
Springfield BY laryngitis and has can
ccled all her American engagements.
Miss Garden expects to recover from
an attack Of the same Illness in time
to reloin the Philadelphia company
on its Western tour this week Miss
Destiur and Nine Matzenauer have
cancelled eneag ements for several
weeks on account of Illness brought
on by the weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
oEverywoman' Hsra Friday.

Friday night the Henry w Savage
morality play "Everywoman' viii be
the offering at the Atlanta, This play
will be given Friday afternoon also,
the two performances being the ex
tent of the engagement at the At
lanta. a company the equal Of that
seen here in the past viii give the
play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Seats now are selling at the At
lanta for the engagement Of PavloWa,
~ no comes Monday and Tuesday win
. Tuesday matinee. Pavlewa Is sur
rounded by company of 50 with the
ea4puus SYMPHONY Orchestra. She
y.ll 1.-Two a different and distinct per-
forrance at each of the three APP
pear3nces here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

ton" by Mrs. w. c. Patterson
The judges were Mrs. Join NJ g.
ton, Mrs, John X. ottley, William ca S.s'
rard, Sidney Ormond and Tarlsto.
Collier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

mention by the judges were "A Mis-
leading Intruder" b. Sam Weller;
1.-THE Woodcutter's Lie by Milton
McGovern; THE Contest" by Miss
Nan Stephens, and The Interrupt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
HACKETT To GIVE
Albanian 8 PLAY
"The Golden Goose" BY Mrs.
LoIIie Belle WyIie, To Be
Staged at Lyric.

Rehearsals are being held daily for
the presentation Saturday night at
the Lyric Theater Of THE Golden
Goose" a playlet written by an At
lautan and to be produced with the
aid Of local talent from tho member
ship Of the Players Club. The sketch
will be put on as a curtain raiser TO
the regular performance.
Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie, a we'll
known Georgia writer with the society
OF The Georgian and The
Sunday American, is the author. She
was the winner Of the play writing
contest conducted by Norman Hack
cit. who has .heen at the Lyric for the
last few months
Mr. Hackett, who win play the lead ]
ing part, has been asked also TO put
The Golden Goose' on AT Saturday
matinee for the benefit of those who
viii be Unable to attend the even
ing
Players Club to Assist,
The characters in the play, besides
that Of Jere Jones, which will be han
died - Mr.. iIackott, VIII be taken
by members Of the Hackett company
and by Marsh Adair Mrs. Rance
Wright and Mrs William G.. Jamagin,
Of the Players Club.
Mrs Wylie's play The Golden
Goose was selected because Of its
brightness and liveiness. its orisi-
e. b,, r. Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-19
LATEST MARRIAGE LICENSES

Names-Addresses. Ages.
Lee Poy, Honolulu ........... Sc
500 Tay, Honolulu ..........I9
Terukichi Ishida, Honolulu ...... .2S
Suye Yamauehi, Honolulu ........22
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-19

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY,S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-19
JURY NOT YET
CHOSENTO HEAR
BERT BOWER CASE

4 y
The jury for tho retrial Of the Bert
Bower case in the United States dis
trict court had not been secured at
noon today when the court adjourned
until 2 o'clock this afternoon. All day
yesterday was occupied by the attor-
neys in examining the jury panel first
drawn. and at 4 o'clock when adjourn
ment was taken, all of the IL. whose
names were reported in the Star-Bul
letin yesterday, had been passed for
cause.
The court did not get down to bust.
Eess again until about 10:45 o'clock
this morning, owing to the fact that
the judges and attorneys of the court
wished to be present at the taking CT
the oath OF office of E. NJ Watson
lately appointed to the supreme court
bench.
At the time of the noon recess to-
Gay, the prosecution had exercised
one of It's peramptory challenges and
the defense four, with three more
available for the prosecution and six
for the defense.
Some time was taken up at the
conYenlng or the session IN the mat
ter of the eligibility of w. L. Hopper
as juryman, on account of his ex.
pressed opinion that he had been in
fluenced by reading the newspaper
accounts of the first trial of the case.
Judge Clemens finally decided that
he was not disqualified by his read.
ing to which ruling Attorneys Strauss
and Douthitt for the defendant noted
an exception. and later dismissed the
witness in question through exercise
of their paremptory challenge priv
lege
Ranney Scott was challenged by the
defense, and by a curious trick of
chance, man of the same name was
drawn to fill his place-O. G. Scott.
d. w. Anderson and A Hooking were
also dismissed by challenge of the
defense. A. NJ Novel;, George H.
Cowan and E. O. White were drawn
to fill the vacancies in the panel, but
Mr.. Cowan was challenged by the
prosecution. and his place filled by
James G.. Spencer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-19
AID Club kauai
TRIP PLANS nov
WELL in SHAPE
Committee Makes Important
Announcements Today as to
Costume and Booking

The Ad Clubs Kauai Trip Commit
tee got busy this morning at meet
ing held at James D. Leyenson's Of
flee The result is the following Sc
ries of notes and notifications to all
intending to take the Kauai trip:
Uniform Committee j. d. Leven-
son, chairman; H. L. Kerr, A. F.
Clark
Uniform Adopted White Ad Club
hat with yellow AID Club ribbon. Cane
with flag yellow lei Business suit
with above to steamer White trous-
|ers and negligee shirt and sash to
wear at Lihue.
Songs and Yells Committee j !.
CRUDE, chairman; E. L. Schwarzberg,
Ernest Kaai
Everyone going please learn the
AID Club songs by heart,r
Stunts Committee J. NJ Riggs,
chairman; T. E. Wall. Geo. Hender-
son.
Ad Club Spirit and Good Cheer-W
r. Harrington. chairman; Geo. R.
Carter, r. A. Wadsworth.
All members booked must have
Preservation paid for by Saturday
noon, March 81, 1914, or their names
will be scratched and waiting names
added.
..:eT. E. Wall LEFT for Hawaii to re-
cruit Someone to represent the island
of Hawaii
Everyone going TO meet at Young
hotel and march to steamer,
Ad Club members will be given
preference in booking up to Saturday
noon. Book with Henry A. Giles"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-19

A season OF severe attacks and Bit
ter criticism of the members OF the
majority faction of the board of SUI
peryisors, particularly the road COM
'mittee Of that body. and l.. NJ White
house, city and county engineer, is
about to begin. Where il will end
even Supervisor NJ. C. Pacheco. lead
er of the attacking faction, says he
does not know. They are to be at
tackled he says, on many counts, but
the one to be fought cut first is on
the Wahiawa bridge, which was the
scene Of tragedy Sunday.
An inspection OF this bridge was
made this morning by Supervisors
Pacheco and .Woiter, accompanied by
representative of the ar-Bulletin.
On their return the supervisors de-
clared the structure is eminently dam
gerous, and that lives are endangered
with each cross of it. They found
the ratings along the bridge loose, the
entire structure shaky, and the road
way over it slippery, with small pools
of water in several places.
1t was on the subject of this bridge
that the encounter of Supervisors Pa
checo and Mcclellan occurred last
Tuesday night. 1t was brought out
that the Sunday tragedy, when an .au-
tomobile crashed through the railing,
after skidding, and fell 100 feet into
the water, costing the life of one
Japanese and injuring others. was EN-
tirely due to the very poor condition
of the span. Pacheeo declared that
the appropriation made in November
or $4,000 to repair or rebuild the bridge
had not been used, that Whitethouse
had done nothing to better the con-
dition or insure the safety Of the struc-
ture. Admitting that nothing had been
done, but denying the charge of the
engineers negligence. Mcclellan as
serted that the reason the work had
not heen done was that high water at
that place made it impossible, that
Whitehorse was only waiting until the
stream subsidized before calling for
bids for the repair Of the bridge.
The inspection this morning means
that the fight over the issue is not
ended Pacheco declared that he is
going to fight it to a finish. and in.
cidentally he promises to introduce
several side-lights. Wahiawa bridge is
207 feet long. a wooden structure
throughout. II stands above the
streams by little more than 100