davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11

L.onesome-Perhaps your people are
right in this case. I don't believe I'd
make any advances, though, of course
II the boy comes to you you should
make up with him. And don't, little
girl. get in the habit of quarreling ovel
little things. II doesn't pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11

Nv knOWIeCSe, CdustU UO@SII ""
scar nobly> got was considered. until lately
more. Wounds heal so beautifully nowadays t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-11

NV ELL. Georgiana. don't blame
M the boy who took you to the
w party at all II were he
would never take you or any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

Branch, Nelson Ingram, Miss Sue
Gray, Miss Carter Ingram, Charles
Watkins. William r. Trigg. William
Miller, Foster Witt, Addison Rey-
holds, Miss Dallas Lee, Mr. and Mrs
John b. Swartout. DR. Joseph
White. Miss Elsie Ingram. Miss Var
ginla Robertson. Of Danville; Mr. and
Mrs. John Arnistead, Mr. James Cas-
kie. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Branch, Mr.,
and Mrs John Stewart Bryan. Mr..
and Mrs Clemens Catesby Jones.
Miss Cally Ryland. Mr. Robert Bryan,
Miss Mary Covington Evans. Miss Viz
ginia Whiteley, Miss Julia Joynes.
Mrs. Wexford, Mr.. Charles Workman.
MIR. Frazier, Miss Elizabeth Cooke,
Mr., Francis johnson, Miss Elsie Har-
rison, Tommy Adams, Raymond Mas
sey, Miss Lucille Massey, Mr.. and Mrs.
N l.. Massey, Mr.. Pleasants Conquest.
Mr. and Mrs George L. Gibson. Mr..
and Mrs William Massie. Mr. and
Mrs. Jordan Leake. Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mayo. MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Steli, Mr..
John Akin Branch, MIR. Edward Har-
rs, Miss lisa belle Carter. Miss Gay
Montague. William Jerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. letter Jones, Buford Scott, DIR.
Norton Mason. DIR. and Mrs. Stuart
Michaux. Miss Emily Royal. Miss Ca
mtlla Wexford Miss Helen Rose.
Ross Millhiser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

The Modern Drama AS the Voice
of the Age was the subject of an in
teresting and scholarly lecture given
at the Womans club yesterday after.
noon by Mrs. George Donaldson. Mrs
j. Arthur Lefroy introduced Mrs
Donaldson.
Mrs. Donaldson began her talk by
saying that 1t had been the dream OF
her life to come back TO Richmond
and her dream had come true.
She then gave brief history of the
drama. dating back to the Greeks. and
dwelt at length on lbsen, one OF the
first modern dramatists. She told OF
the effect the modern drama had on
the world today, and while she ad-
vised her audience TO go to see some
OF the problem plays. she does not
approve of the tendency to bring out
imm orality in the modern drama
She Is very clever woman. pos
sessing a wonderful personality, and a
delightful speaker. The audience was
very much interested in what she had
TO say on this interesting subject, and
her broad viewpoint of the present
conditions existing was deeply appre-
ciated. as her ideas were very pro.
gressive.
Tea was pured at the conclusion OF
the talk and many OF Mrs. Donald
sons old friends remained to welcome
her back to Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
"Thes Dansants."

Under the management of the Rich
mond hotel. "thes dansants" will be
given at the hotel every afternoon
from to 7 o'clock. and every eve
ming from $50 to 1890 o'clock These
Will be very charming affairs. and
Miss Marion Naylor and Mr.. James
Dubois, OF New York and Paris. will
be seen in all of the modern dances
including the Central American
Tango Davone.
Mrs Mary Pace Groner and Mrs.
r w Hawkesworth will give a sup
per dance at the jefferson hotel We'd
nesday evening from 10 to I O'Clock.
when there viii he special dancing
by professionals from New York and
prizes awarded TO those taking part
in the contest dances on Thursday
afternoon they will give a "the dan
SAINT" at the Jefferson hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
ASHLAND

ASHLAND, VA April I5--Fhe Ash
land Music club met this morning in
the parish house. with the following
delightful program;
4. Piano Solo" Spring of Song
(Mendelssohn) Mrs. K. F. Black
.. Duet-Mlss Wightman and Mrs. B.
3. Piano solo--''Hark. Hark. the
Lark" tschubert). Miss Lee
Goodwin.
t. Solo--Birds' Song Laymans),
Mrs. ]. g Blasingame.
s. Current Eyents-Miss Wightman.
s Reading and Piano Solo" Erl
King tSchubert, Mrs Blasin-
game and Mrs. Lasher.
I. Paper-"Nature In Music" Mrs,
8. Piano Soio-Miss Margaret Gordon
3. Piano Solo---'I Hear Far OF a
Lovers Flute" Miss Gordon
Invitations have been received here
from Southport, England. for the mar
riage OF Miss Mary Coulter to Mr..
George Broadhent. of Southport. the
wedding TO take place on April 18th in
Christ church of that place. The
Couiters formerly lived in Ashland
and have many friends here who will
be interested in the announcement.
Nj iss Virginia Marshall is hostes OF
attractive house prty for Easter week,
her guests including a number of her
school friends at Hoilins Mrs. Mar
shall gave a large box party at the
Lyric on Friday evening in honor OF
her daughters guests.
DR. and Mrs. Samuel Hatcher have
returned from visit TO friends in
Lexington.
Misses Anne and Mary Beverly
Chenery have returned from visit To
their aunt. Mrs. Harvey Wingtield. in
Richmond.
William Midyette, of the L, s. s.
Michigan, now in dock at Philadei-
phia. Is spending the holidays in his
home, ''Telcourt,' near here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
SHOOTS SHERIFF.:
LATER CAPTURED

TOWNSVILLE VA. April IL
Robert Carroll. who shot down Depu :
" Sheriff Edward Hall In the stree! 3
mere on March 30th and made his es-
cape while Hall was firing at him,
MAS captured by the police at Bar
louisville. Ky. on Friday and lodg-
ed in jail here last night by Sher-
if Robbins. of this county. who went
To Barhoursvilie to identify and re-
ceive the prisoner after being noti-
fed Of his capture.
Carroll has been at large since the
shooting He had no money and he
had been "hoboing trains. After
having gone as far west as Illinois.
he found that he was unable to get
provisions and came back to Ken
lucky, He was recognized when he
got off freight train IN the railroad
yards at Barboursyiile and arrested.
Sheriff Robbins, of this county. had
offered 500 reward for CAROLS cap
ture.
Edward Hall. the wounded deputy
sheriff is still living and it is now
believed that he will recover. thong h
little hope was entertained for him
for several days
Charles ketron, who is charged
with killing David wQ}fe. near Rose
fEul. in this county, sand who has
been in jail for some time. was to-
day admitted 10 bail. the bond be-
ing fixed al $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
EXAMINATIONS HELD
FOR CADETS IN JUNE
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG
MEN TO GET.INTO REVENUE
CUTTER SERVICE.

NORFOLK. VA April 13.--An ex-
ceptional opportunity for bright
young men with an academic or col
legiate education to obtain a com
mission in the United States revenue
cutter service is afforded by the forth
coming examinations for the appoint
ments TO cadetships in that service.
The examinations Will commence
Monday June l, 1914 and will cover
a period Of Ave days Any young man
between the ages OF eighteen and
twenty-four years may take the ex-
animation for cadet of the line while
the age limits for the examination
for cadet engineer has been fixed at
between twenty and twenty five years.
It is necessary that candidates be
American citizens, physically sound
and of good character. and those for
cadets of the line must possess a
thorough high school or academic
education. while those for cadet engi-
neer must be thoroughly familiar with
marine engineering subjects. as the
examination Is based on both theo-
retical and practical questions In or
der to give all an opportunity 10 ex-
press their knowledge TO the best ad-
vantage.
The successful candidates will he
appointed cadets and cadet engineers.
and will probably be assigned to the
revenue cutter ftasca and the school
Of instruction of the revenue cutter
service for the probationary period
which Will be three years for cadets
Of line and not less than one year for
cadet engineers.
The cadets of the line receive $500
per annum and "a committed ration
OF thirty cents per diem. while ca
Diet engineers receive $500 per an
mum and the same committed ration
Of thirty cents per day. After being
commissioned third lieutenants AMI
third lieutenants of engineers they
receive 81 TOO per annum. and if not
promoted to the grade of second lieu
tenant or secend lieutenant of engi-
neerS after FIVE years service by rea-
son OF deaths or retirement in the
line or engineer corps. they automat-
ically are promoted by action of Jaw,
and they then receive s., goo per am
mum.
The commission given in each case
is the same as those given IN the
army. navy and marine corps, and the
positions are for life-with retirement
on quarters pay at the age of
sixty four years Ten per cent in
crease in compensation for each
1--WE years service up to 40 per cent
IS also provided by law
Circulars setting forth in detail the
scope of the examinations and blank
forms of application for designation
TO take either examination may be
obtained from the captain comman-
dant. United States Revenue Cutter
Service Treasury Department. Wash
ington. .. c.
Any further information desired
may be obtained by applying on board
the United States revenue cutter
Onondaga in the harbor of Norfolk.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
A S3.29 INVESTMENT
YIELDS BIG RETURNS

From an insignificant investment OF
1929 In an apparently worthless hill
side in Marion county, W. G. E,vick,
the well known young Fayetteville at
torney. realized $500 in good coin
this week. says the Hinton Daily
News. This unexpected good lucl.
came about as follows:
Some few years ago a number Of
tracts of land in the name of MIR
Carper. father-in-law of Mr.. Evick.
were allowed 10 go for delinquent
taxes, the family not deeming the
land worth the few cents taxes
charged against it. At the sheriff
sale of one sixty nine-acre tract in
Marion county, Mir. Evics became the
owner for s3.29 That was in 1908
before there was much oil develop
ment in that section and Mr.. Evick
hardly expected the land 10 ever have
much value. \ few months ago oil
in considerable quantities was found
in that section and one OF the operat-
ing oil companies began negotiations
for the purchase of Mr.. Eyick'S tract
At a conference in Charleston last
Saturday Mr.. Evick sold his tract
for ST. 500 cash and will also get
royalties from the property amount
ing to several hundred dollars.
Other purchasers of delinquent
lands OF the Carper estate. sold years
agos have likewise shared the good
fortune that has attended Mr.. Esvick S
sale. One fortS-acre tract sold for
So is under option for 81. 500. An
offer of $4,000 has been made for
the purchase OF this tract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS D0IAtR
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS If YOUN
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER i
TROUBLES You.

No man or woman who eats Smaq
regularly can make a mistake h1s
flushing the kidneys occasionally, sayw
a WELL authority. Meat 10rma
uric acid which clogs the kidney DOr10
SO they sluggishly filter or strain only
part OF the waste and poisoD from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearby
all rheumatism. headaches. live
trouble, nervousness. constipation. dfz.s
illness. sieeplessness. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull echo IN
the kidneys or your back hurts, or Il
the urine Is cloudy. offensive. full %.
sediment, irregular of passage or ST
tended by a sensation of scaiding. ge3
a bout four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take =
tablespoonful In a glass Of water BE-.
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ID
nous salts In made from the acid Of
grapes and lennon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations TO flush ciogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
TO neutralize the acids In urine 80 n
no longer causes Irritation, thus end
Ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can.
not injure. makes a delightful effer.
vescent lithia- water drink which an
regular meat eaters should take now
and then TO keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney compifcations--Adv 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Cabaret Dinner Dance.

The Easter season was opened last
evening with Il cabaret dinner dance
given at the jefferson hotel by the
Girls Auxiliary of the Belle Bryan
Day Nursery. 1t was by far the most
brilliant charity event given in Rich
mond for years. which Is character
istic OF the Girls club. The tables
were decorated in jonquils and pink
snapdragons. and there were many
gorgeous costumes worn by the WON
On. About 400 people we're present.
The most charming feature of the
cabaret show was the artistic dancing
OF the. "Maxixe" by Misses Julia
Joynes, Elsie Harrison, Martha Mar
tin and Messrs Walter Moore. Alex
ander Donnan and Mills Neal.
Another interesting feature was the
dancing OF the tango" by Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Millhiser, who intro
duced several new and fascinating
steps,
MIR. Henry Hotckiss and his ia
nous chorus rendered number Of
bright and catchy songs to the delight
OF the audience. and Miss French
Patton danced n solo dance entitled
Autumn" Her dancing was won
derfully graceful and artistic.
Among those noted were: Mr.. and
hiE n tco 9Gott, anu SlFB- 1tQIBt
Cole Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Bryan. MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cabell.
Miss Efiie Branch. Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Millhiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Goisau. Miss kathrene Gum, Mr..
and Mrs, Jonathan Bryan. Mr. Allen
Potts. Mr.. and Mrs Godwyn Boydkin.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Rose. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pollard. Mr.. James ID.
Patton, Jr., Miss Virginia Chester
man. Mr. walter Briggs. Miss Mary
Nicholas Ainslic. Miss Mary Scarbor-
ough, Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Brockenbrough.
MIR. and Mrs. william Wallace, Mrs,
Charles Semi, OF New York, Miss
Martha Martin, Mrs. Newton Nc
Weigh, Miss Della Davenport, Mr.. r..
st. George Cooke. Henry Anderson.
Miss French Patton. Walter Moore.
Miss Elsie Parrish. Walter Leake.
Misses Grice,4. Miss .I4ayda Branch,
Miss Helen Adams. william Newton
Mr., Samuel Cohen, Jr. Mr.. 6chNarx~
srhtid Atse lila Buck, Melvitle q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
AN ATTRACTIVE COSTUME FOR
AFTERNOON OR STREET.

Although there IL quite q fad Just
now for contrasting bodies and skirts.
for street wear. after heavy wraps
have been laid aside. there viii BE- .
demand for the one toned costume In
one OF the heavier silks. a light weight
serge or kahardtne. One OF the new
figured moires II suitable to q frock OF
this description or q fine serge COM
bfned with satin; gabardine 10 new ana
has taken a strong hold on the fancy
This costume. s1s3-s2s4. IL developed
In a dark blue gabardIne with the vest
in a figured tapestry in which there
are touches OF yellow. The bodice lie
cut kfnono. ana the skirt II three
piece deRign with an applied circular
tunic. No. s2S3 requires to make IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
CARTERsvILLE RECITAL.
Music Glass of Hamilton High School
pieases Audience.

CARTERSNILLE, VA. April 10
The annual recital OF the music class
of Hamilton High school was held in
the school auditorium Friday even
ing An attractive program was given
1t consisted OF piano and vocal num-
hers, together with several readings.
The stage was beautifully decorated In
blue and gold, the class colors. with
a background Of green.
Many friends and patrons of the
school were present. thus testifying
10 their interest in the music class.
The pupils played their respective
parts well and reelected credit on their
music director, Miss Stella M. Duke, OF
the Richmond conservatory Of music,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

size -. l y yards OF Sc inch material.
the skirt $3.50 may be made in size
~ With yards Of 50 inch material.
The attractive feature OF No. s31s Is
the draped sash: In front II IL arrang
ed in three wide pleats. held In place
BY the panel. and 1t tapers down In
back to form two ends. which may be
knotted or tied in . bow. As shown
here. the dress Is made up IN dark
blue silk pcphn with contrasting sash.
collar and cuffs.
For child OF the design requires
~ yards Of IS inch material
No. S2ss-sizes ~ to a.
No. s2s4--sixes 81 to 30.
No. S3IS--sizes 4 to 1e
Each pattern Is cent?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
LIVE STOCK BECOMING
SCARE IN SOUTHWEST

FREEZING, VA, April ls.-Miich
cows are scarcer in this immediate
section than they have been before
for many years. There is a demand
for them. but there is practically none
for sale. The cause of this scarcity
is that cows have been dying OF
disease during the latter part of the
past winter and early spring, and dur
ing the past two of three years almost
every available head has been bought
up by traders and driven to the public
works. where prices have been high.
Horses, too, are much scarcer than
usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Affairs of To-day.

Mrs. william r. Massie and Miss
Mary Williams are giving a lovely
luncheon AT the Commonwealth club
today at o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Halves are
giving dance at the Country Club
of Virginia this evening for the young
people A special car will leave the
Country club after the dance and VIII
go to Ninth and Main, via Broad.
Another charming affair OF today
In the dance which Mr.. and Mrs. DE
Sot@ Fitzgerald are giving this after
noon at the Country club In honor OF
their young daughter. Miss Dorren
F'itx Gerald who Is spending Easter
with her parents. The guests will in
dude number Of the young society
set.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Miss Stewards Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Carrie Vir-
GINA Stewart, daughter OF Mrs, A. I
Stewart. Of Petersburg. and the late
A T. Stewart. and MIR Joseph
Vaughan BoXley, son of MIR, and Mrs
J. G.. Eoxiey. OF y3l West Grace street,
This city. Will take place this eve
ming at o'clock in the home of Mrs
y. W Hargroye. Z North Third street.
this city. the Rev w. L. Lingle, ID.
D.. officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

invitations for the marriage of her
daughter. Mabel Moore, to Mr.. Ma
thaniel Cole Harrison on the evening
of Thursday, April 3oth, at o'clock.
in st. Paul's church. Norfolk Va. Mr..
Harrison is the son of Mrs Harrison
of Petersburg and Richmond. and
brother of Mrs, John Coke. Jr.. Mrs.
Walter Hubbard and Miss Dorothy
Harrison, OF this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Church Dinners.

The ladies Of Centenary Methodist
church will give a series of dinners
this week. beginning "Wednesday ard
lasting through Friday. AZ 923 East
Main street, from i2:3o 70 o'clock
All are cordially invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Dance mt the Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Williams were
hostesses at a lovely dance al the
Country Club Of Virginia yesterday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Mackay,
of Omaha Bright spring flowers
were use deveryw here. Ii was a very
informal affair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

The Junior Auxiliary of st. James
Episcopal church will give an Eas-
ter egg hunt Wednesday, April 18th,
at o'clock in the college grounds.
opposite the church. Ice cream and
candy will he for sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

NJ and Mrs. r Spencer Plar1me-
have gone TO Raleigh. y. G. to at.
tend the McCieneehan- Whitaker wed
ding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

FnEgn f. p. = Mecie wslei. r. s. Y
vii arrive in Richmond Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

Miss Sarah Sullivan and Miss Ann
Curtis.. of Alexandra are spendin
Some time with the Misses Brooks {
this city.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-20
Political.

J. w. Morgan is in the field for the office he has so ably filled during the past three years. No one in Mohave county is better known and so univer- sally liked than Joe Morgan. Accom- modating, genial, and having better knowledge of the duties than any Re- corder before him, it would be the night of folly to fail to return him to the office.
 This week I. N. Hart announces his candidacy for the office of Clerk of the Superior Conrt, before the dem mocratic primaries. Mr. Hart has been resi- dent of this county for the past twenty years, following the pursuit of mining. He has been in charge of several properties in the Tom Reed section, and among all his acquaintances he is well liked. He is amply equipped to fill the office if elected and would make an able and accommodating Clerk of the Court.
 J. L. Nelson. ST, familiarly known to his friends as "Mickey," was a Kingman visitor this week. coming down from Peach Springs to attend to business matters. While here he in- formed hts friends that he was a can
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-20
Death of J. A. CarroW.

Last Monday morning the people of Kinymau were grieved to learn that J. A. Carrow, one of the pioneers of the county, had passed away during the early hours of the day, death being due to sarcoma, after an illness of about one year.
 Mr. Carrow was born in the state of New York in the year lS46, and was aged about 6S years at the time of his death During the civil war he serv- ed in the Fourteenth Wis. volunteers and was mustered out in 1865, Ia 1869 he was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Suey, at West Dupre, Wisconsin. eleven children being born to them. ten of whom are now living, six boys and four girls. Mother and all the children were at the bedside when death closed the eyes of this pioneer in eternal sleep.
 J. A. Carrow and his good wife came to Mohave county thirty-two years ago and resided here all the years, having taken up a ranch on the Big Sandy. Later they removed to King. man, although Mr. Carrow continued to farm the lands. About one year ago he met with an accident, falling from a railroad car from which he was unloading freight, the injury sustained eventually resulting in his death.
 The funeral was held from the Catholic church Wednesday afternoon, Father Roure. of Needles, officiating. A great procession followed the re- mains to their last resting place, all the business houses in town being closed during the funeral services.
 J. A. Carrow had a host of friends in this county, and especially were he and his good wife respected and ad- mired for the splendid family of chil- dren that they had reared here. To the bereaved wife and family the sympathy of the people of the whole county go out in this hour of sorrow.
Mohave County miner., 1914-06-20
A Word ot Farewell.

This week I sold my interest in the MOHAvE COUNTY MINER to Anson H Snitn, who is now sole owner. I wish to thank the people of Kingman and Mohave county for their generous sup. port of the MINER during my connec ton with the paper and it Is with re- gret that I give up my connection with it. As exchange editor I have kept in touch with all parts of Arizona Tor many years and will greatly miss the papers of the state. While I am leaving Arizona for a few months I still retain my mining interests here aud expect some day to return. as believe Arizona has a great future. Hoping that the people of Mohave county w,ll continue their patronage to the MINER and help Mr. Smith to make a good mining paper,
 MINNIE A. SAWYER.