davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Superfluous Hair Killed
Without Electricity
Nine. Chaminade's 4 Gpice

II nave the greatest trouble with CORE
spondents who insist using common
worthless depila tories or the torturinr elcc-
trical needle for killing their superGuous
hair" says Nine. Chamnade I'm Milady's
Boudoir. More mental and physical suf-
fcrinG is caused by these ahoIninable meth
DDS than you can imagine. have carefully
tried new and simple method that never
falls TO remove all signs OF hair completely
and painlessly and without injury to the
skin or complexion. In a surprisingly large
number OF cases II has destroyed all trace
OF hair so that IL has never returned. In
Tact. | must caution my readers that II
must not be applied Ia hair that they do not
Wish totally destroyed 1t Is called Mrs.
Osgoods Wonder" after the weli-kLown So
clety woman who allowed It to he put on
the market after IL had succeeded in en-
tirely Graduating all trace OF her own very
distressing growth OF hair on chin lip and
arms. after everything else had failed
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder Is quite inoxpensive:
you can obtain IL from Tragic Drug Co. or
any up-to date druggist or department store
Ask for IL by name Mrs. Osgood's Won
der" signed Money Back guarantee
comes Nth every Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
HEATHSVILIE
Especial to Tho Times.Dispatch.

m, lSPp,eciiai to Tho 1iines-Dis
I'd Harris. formerly OF Hsathsville. nos Of
sys are hsTs FOR short ,,ay and
M ~, and Mrs. Gle. F. Eueank Jt;. Of
former, q + Euhenk. in eathsville.
Mr.. Theodore Miller. OF Mathews. ia a
.on''
nr. o. }. Henderson who has been visit
in Montg9m"ry. ". Va. This week.
honor Of her nous. guests. Miss Hilda and
Gladys Mala,t. OF Harpcrs Ferry.
knsaic las! R' eeK In s' motor Ia"nen 10
witness bull game bctween Kinsale and
ST Edgar Anderson ana her suest, the
Misses Hiida and Gladys Malatt. from Coan.
Misses Marie Walker and her visitors. Mar
g!c Bogss. and Linda SNOW, Kathryne and
fa M,ina ;,si,m from iiesthiyile
spending some time at Niagara Falls and
other points.
.ir and Mr..; a; Jack B!.n, and little
daughter; Emily Louise. who have been
W lifting his :, paren,s' D! and Mrs A ~
Mr. and MIR. wlimot Bail o, Baltimore.
Mir. Warner Hurst. OF wiro,nico ma. re-
Tignor. Sh. Nes acoompa MED home by her
IS. Bette e't wa aiSeo' o, Mon,ro,. wa.
visiting her niece. Mrs Omohundyo. al Lillian
last week MIS-. j. VI. Omohundro. OF Lillian
and Mrs " G. Morgan. OF WARSAW. had
a pieasan; reunion with their brothers
griffith Walker; OF Chicago. and Lewis
Walker, OF Baltimore. at tho home OF an
other sister. Ms. J. p Bailey. In K!nsale
last week.
Mrs. Eva BURGER, Of near Burgess Store.
IS spending some time With her brother
r. l.. Downing. In Cherry Point. this county
Captain Frederick Downing. United state.
Army. Who is stationed at West Point. y y
Is visiting h!s father and mother. MI and
Frederick 81 her HON IN,
Fai-port
Kirkland Grove camp meeting. which com
'nenced one week ago yesterday. will close
Tomorrow night after an interesting and
successful. session.
Miss Helen Green. o, Alexandra. is visit
inE her cousin. Mrs. e. L Pierce. near Lam
caster Courthouse.
Mis-. Lila comoF. o. Lancaster Courthouse
has Joined her family In Stafford County.
Miss Brown Beaie. of Hague westmore-
,Ssnd County Is guest OF Miss Ma.1e
Mrs VIII Miles. nee Mis-. Ehel Brown.
and !!ttle, son. are visiting her parents Mr
ana H's Roeweli Brown. near Browns
Miss ee,;i. / Smith, who was recently
4 guest Al "Su1nySide." is with her niece
Mrs -. II Is. Hubbard. at White stone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
The Engaged Girl
Entertains
ny LUCILLE CAME.

pretty girl laughed over notes.
telcgrams and telephone messages.
nan. .!Iho I'VE don; even know his name
were the messages she WAS reading.
The engagement mad taken place
abroad, and the lucky man, a naval
officer, who had 10 return to his ship
I con not accompany Sylvia at once to
Tmshcd from one friend TO another
What should she do? How bestow in
formation on her friends and at the
same tilne make them feel she appre-
GATED their wishes for good luck and
happiness. She would give an engaged
girls party.
hostess usually purchased ~ number of
DAINTY miniature things. wrapped them
i 10y m H Ls.9s DarGifri tied them win
to these a flower with an initial letter
ccorrcspondims With one in the HAPPY
were spelled in this way. The rifts
We're daintily arranged on flower
decked table in semicircle. Sylvia
placed AT orc end OF the table. and
iGi"et ,iIi; quaint symbols by which
ton could be detected.
Was it a lucky proceeding? Sylvia
possessed a quaint book beuueathcd
by a erandnother. and in this she
ers dear TO fairy folk. Stichwort. COW
slips Cowslips had been endowed
W Wdntb me d speeini propsrty Of restorne
fairy favors.' The freckled marks on
The howers had great power. The
nnemonc and .tnlip were greatly be-
loved and used as shelters in wet
weather. From FAX, fairies wove ex-
4ulSltc robes; In the cups of scarlet
fungus citin babies bathed and played.
IoNSio'e vas = special delight. and as
Tor clover. four-leavcd clover. nothing
could exceed it's power.
She decided that there should be
ioEed by the good, wee people to grace
ne rooms on the dag of the party.
which clearly. must take place irnnc.
moncd by telephone.
II suddenly struck Sylvia as extraorc
dinarily lucky that her lovers initials
were +. G. for Thomas Darlington r
was the initial letter for tulip and C
Tor both cowslip and clover. She made
up her mind then and there that she
VAS the luckiest girl in the world
There were sixteen letters In the two
names, and sixteen was a fortunate
every one accepted. Sylvia was a pou-
uiaf s!rl, she ordered dclectable Cakes
snG fruits! rs. ponnlar ehocoiates and
OF lucky gifts and the choice OF flowers
Tor the name Thomas Darlington must
be spelled By the initial letters OF six
teen flowers.
The engaged girls party was great
success. Those who came had TO spell
out NE name Of the happy man with
the aid OF the flowers. and the first to
succeed In doing this received the luckv
initia! + marked By tulip. The guests
were delighted with the pretty idea Of
not Keeping happiness to oneself but
passing II on. by means OF lucky gifts
to a circle OF friends
There was eager talk during tea Of
meeping list Of engaged girls parties
The use Of the flowers brought much
discussion over lucky flowers for wed
oihEs and what Was used In other
countries
Sylvia received congratulations all
over again. her sixteen special friends
vent away IN quite glow OF happi-
ness. determined TO spread the pretty
NOTION Whcrevcr thnN wont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
M'KENNEY
Especial to The rimes-pi,natch ,

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
MCKINNEY. Va August oe.-Miss Viz
ginia Rives entertained yesterday afternoon
from to o'clock in honor OF her cousin,
little Miss Virginia Baskerville Chinn OF
Westmoreland County. The guests gathered
on the lawn. where fruit punch was served
Miss Emmie White presiding at the bow !.
Then games and dances were the order OF
ten day. When all were oreathless and hot
they scattered around In group. on tho
grass and ate watermelon and cranes
Among those present were little Miss Vir-
ginia b. Chinn. of The Hague: Frances
and Jane Meredith of Norfolk: Marie
Baskerville. OF Petersburg: Hazel Dunn
Bcrta Zehmer. Louise Doyle. Myrtis White.
Margaret White. Orlinc White. Annie Laurie
Rives. all OF Mckinney. Va. Masters l.. c.
Barrow. Thco Doyle Willis Zchmer. Wilbur
baskerville. William Cahcl Rives. George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
LAWRENCEVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LAwRENCEvIILE, VA. Angus, I'D
y. Sizer farm demonstration for Bruins
wick County. will he married on August
South state Street. Marion. .. Mr.. Sizer
left to-day for his home at Rhodes
vile. Orange County. where he Will visit
his family for few days before going to
Marion.
Mrs. Jesse Rawlings and children. Of
Montgomery Ala. visiting at the home
OF J. NJ. Rawlings
Miss Helen Wmbish OF Dcnnison June
ton and Miss Alolsc Turpin are visiting
Miss Mary Nurnbull on South Main street.
Mrs. James Mallory and daughter, Miss
Grace. have returned from several weeks
stay at Blue Ridge Springs
Mrs. lsla PEBBLES Is visiting relatives in
Danville.
e. l.. Smith OF La Grange ~ c. has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
ALBERTA
Especial ~ Tho rimes.Dispatch.

Especial 4, Tho Times Dispatch
ALRERfA VA. August CIR and Mrs
II. w Bragg spent several days at Hot
Springs. leaving tho first of the week max.
Ing touring trip through the country.
Miss Alcne Coleman. of Sparta. Ga. ar
rived here this week from New York. where
she has been taking summer course In
music at the Columbia University, and now
is visiting at this place.
c. S. Barrow returned on Thursday from
Il vacation at Seven Springs. y. G.
Mrs. T. p. Winborne, Jr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Steward. are visiting their parents ut Clare
mount, Va.
Miss Pearl Panyer returned to her homo
In Cumberland on Monday. after spending
two weeks with her sister. Mrs. +. Hale
Connolly.
Mrs. f. Hale Connolly is visiting her sister
in Washington. d. c.
Caralie and Henry Coleman and wife are
visiting MIR. and Mrs T. p. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. a: Calls. OF Richmond
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. j. f. Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
been visiting friends In Lawr.ncevulo for

been visiting friends In Lawrencev,Iis for
the past week.
Thomas and Dexter DAVE. OF Richmond
are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Thomas
Davie on Church Street.
Miss Cornela Segar has returned TO Peters
burg after visit to her sister. Mrs Burde...
Lewis. Windsor Avenue
Miss Mae Tucker has returned from a visit
To her sister in Petersburg.
Irs. u. NJ Saunders and Mrs. Taylor. OF
Georgia. arc guests OF their brother g.
Baker Palmer on Windsor Avenue.
sir and Mrs. j. J. Bayiey viii leav. on
Monday for Indiana. TO visit Mr.. Bayley's
brother
Mrs. Guy Rose Of Roanoke. who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

the guest OF the Misses Turasu,i OF Har-
mony Grove. Is visiting Mrs l. n
Barley. on Windsor Avenue.
Miss Helen Massie. OF PetersburE 10 thss
guest OF her sister. Mrs Nat Turnbuif ons
South Main street z.
Mrs Walter Turnhul has returned from IL
trip to the mountains NJ Virginia 8
Mrs. Bcaton and her daughter Mrs e..
X. Turnbull. at Buffalo Springs y
Mrs j. n. EttnRer and daughter Mas
Belle. arc visiting relatives in ohio
Mr. and Mrs. w. $ PEBBLES and family
are visiting relatives in Eastern North Caro.s'
lima.
Miss Margaret Lee Upchurch !. the guest
OF Miss Jcnreys. at Chase City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Mrs Lee A. whi,lock. Mrs. David Hutzl.r
ot h'chmonh; A. W. Anphlett. OF ST. Au-
Eustinn Mrs. II. II. Houston. Miss Catherine
W mat,kimr. II. II. Holt. Jr.. Mr.. aud Mrs. H.
Louise Booker. Of Hampton Va: Lloyd e.
nnaylpr. G. ID. Coleman. ". <. Bronson. Of
hiHinnLd; Misses Eleanor and Anna Lin
.ikc. + j. Smeikc Jr. Chicago iii: r. A.
Lonwigh, Miss Inez I.cftwich. Of Hanover.
~ MISS Lucy DinwiddIc. Malcoip,n Din
Wi"ilc. o! clarksviIle. Tenn; MIR. and Mrs.
archer q. Jones. II Richmond: MIR and
M J." G. Powell Misses Mabel and Ruth
f""cll. 81 Newport News Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
D. Pc Rim
The Ladics' Tailor.
sos T.. GRACE STREET.

Wishes TO announce to his friends, pa
irons and ladies In general. that he has
returned from an extensive trip to the
North. where he has studied the style
and fashions for the coming fall sea-
son. He cordially invites the ladies to
call and inspect these and place orders
for suits at an carly date to avoid the
rush at the busy season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23


NOW me Time and
PRICES
Y cu
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
Gompers Says WarEIs to Detract
Attention from Social Conditians
M Is for the Glory and of Efete Royalty
and VIII Heap Burdens Upon the Toilne Masses With
out Any Just Recompense for Suffering

War, with its supposed pomp and
heroism, is inaugurated by Austrian roy.
atty to divert the peoples attention
from their own ills and their honest
intelligent course to remedy these iIls,'
declared President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor, in an
interview on European affairs, published
last week in a Washington newspaper
which says:
"Mr. Gompers five years ago spent
five months in European countries in.
vestigating labor conditions, and per.
sonaI observation of Austria Hungary
conditions forms the foundation for his
indictment today of Austria
Congress is criticised by the labor
leader for its failure to second the pro.
posai OF the British government in de-
claring for naval holiday and he ex-
presses doubt as to the course the mass
cs of people in Europe will pursue in
regard to this unnatural unjustified, ano
unholy war
Discussing labor conditions in Aus
tria, Mr.. Gompers said that women were
employed there as hodcarriers and in
numerous other menial tasks at a wage
ranging from 80 TO 40 cents a day. He
said their home life was a kennel-like
existence, numerous families being hud-
died together in small houses.
3" War under any circumstances is to
be deplored,' said Mr.. Gompers- "A war
begun in Austria for the supposed
causes ought to be condemned; con-
demned by every liberty-loving and hu-
manitarian people the world over.
"'For the glory and aggrandizement
of an effete royalty, men are to be ar
rayed against each other to kill men, to
create countless widows and orphans, to
destroy property and entail increased
taxation upon the masses of the people,
even after the war shall have ended
:" In Austria. as in all Europe, the
masses of the people are bent upon
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

Some big novelty features are being
arranged by the Joint Labor Day Com
mittee of the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, and Building Trades Council for en-
tertaining the immense crowd expected
to attend the exercises at Lakeside. In
addition to numerous athletic events for
which cash prizes will be given, there
will be drill contests between teams of
various fraternal orders. two of which
will be composed exclusively OF women
from the Knights and Ladies' of Secur.
ity. In these contests silver cups, suit
ably inscribed, will be awarded the
winners.
At last Sundays meeting of the COM
mittee, reports indicating splendid prog
ress were made by the subcommittee
on sports. program, parade, floats and
entertainment. Congressman Edward
Heating. orator of the day, wrote from
Washington that he expected to be able
to get away in time to fill his engage
ment here on Labor Day.
After the meeting adjourned last Sun
day the committee members went to the
Mast studio and posed for a group pic
ture to embellish the souvenir edition
of The United Labor Bulletin. This
committee consists of the following:
Trades Assembly, Edward j. Hines, Fred
Vessel. l. w. Swint, J. H. Wilson and
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
NOVEL FEATURES WILL PREDOMINANT
IN DENVER LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

Thomas Spacy; Building Trades Coun-
ell. Charles NJ Moore. Peter Johns, w.
H. Hackett, NJ. ]. Regain and T. W.
Taylor. Charles NJ. Moore is president
and 7. W. Taylor secretary of the COM
mittee. All communications should be
sent to the secretary, P. o. Box IS.
Enthusiasm prevails among all the
local unions over the street parade
feature of the day, and it will eclipse
any similar event ever held in Denver.
A number of organizations are prepar-
ing to have floats typical of their work
and liberal prizes are being hung up by
the committee for the best float and
the union having the largest number of
members in line. and another for max
ing the best appearance.
From out of town thousands of union
labor men and visitors will come. No
general celebration is scheduled for any
other industrial center of the state. all
agreeing that mass observance of the
day in Denver would conserve the best
interests of the state labor movement
in view of the conditions brought on by
the coal strike and effort to crush out
union labor by use of the state militia.
Iabor's answer will be made on Mon
day, September Z. by the greatest gath
ering Of union labor men and women
ever held in the West.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

dealing with constructive move ments
for the material, economic, political, and
social Improvement. Under royal pre-
rogatire, war, with its supposed pomp
and heriosm, is inaugurated to divert the
peoples attention from their own ills
and their own honest, intelligent course.
1t is deeply regretted that the
United States Congress = did not fully
second the proposal of the British gov
ernment in declaring for a naval holi-
day. meaning the stoppage of construc-
tion OF vessels of war. The House of
Representatives. passed such a declara-
ton If our Congress had supported
that effort it would unquestionably have
had q potential influence upon govern
mcnts of other countries, particularly
those OF Europe.
"The American Federation OF Labor
urged our Congress to adopt that policy,
and, upon direction of our Seattle con-
vention, communicated with the off
cial representatives of labor of the vari-
Gus countries and urged them to prevail
upon their respective governments to
adopt the naval holiday policy, and
from their answers it was clearly shown
that they had taken the matter up with
their respective governments, but, mas
much as our American Congress had not
completed the expression of the United
States, the influence upon their govern
ments. was minimize.d
There is no telling yet what course
the masses OF the people of Europe are
going 70 pursue in regard to this unnat-
ural. iiajustified. and unholy war. These
men do not lack patriotism, but the peo-
pie can no longer ruthlessly. and to
serve the purpose of perpetuating an
effete royalty, sacrifice their lives and
their beings and to entail burdensome
taxation for their posterity as an offset
to the movement for an uplift of all the
peoP:s.toward the characterization of the
peoPlrs rights in their respective coun-
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
LET THERE BE NO MURKY ZONE NOR
UNCERTAINTY IN BILL OF EXEMTIONS

Trade unionists and sympathizers
should insist that there be no unccr-
tainty or double construction in the
labor sections of the Clayton antitrust
bill, when finally approved by the Sem
ate. says the A. +. Of l.. Washington
News Letter.
The United States Supreme Court has
turned back the tide Of Glass legisla.
ton" protests. raised against this bill
by unanimous decision in the State OF
Missouri. international Harvester COM
pany case. With one sweep the court
silences the wcll-known cry of Big Busi-
ness, which now knows that legisla-
ture may pass an antitrust law and not
include organizations Of workers.
With their favorite weapon flung from
their grasp. Special Privilege has been
forced TO abandon this feature Of It's
campaign. Even newspapers. heretofore
vigiiant and alert to "the danger Of class
legislation" no longer fume and fret.
The United States Supreme Court has
paved the way for labor's freedom in
this epoch making decision which has
forced our opponents to adopt stealthy
methods in denying justice to the
workers.
Trade unionists should take advantage
Of this decision, and insist, with incrcas.
ing vigor, that their respective senators
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

vote for the Clayton bill as approved by
the House, which not only guarantees
the freedom Of labor and farmers or
carnations from the antitrust law, but
also prevents abuses of the writ of in.
junction and provides jury trials for al
legged charges of indirect contempt.
When this legislation is finally adopt
cd there must be no murky zone between
human rights and property rights. The
line must be clcar-cut and distinct
There is no middle course in the battle
for freedom and in the effort of man to
live his own life.
Liberty is n thing Of fact, not a mat
ter Of terms or empty phrases. If men
are ruled by judge-madc edict, or their
organizations exist by court suffcrancc
can they be said to be frecf Can work.
ers live the lives of normal men, strug-
Cling upward for higher and better
things, while the dead hand of court.
made law and injunction rule denies
them rights accorded othersi
Is the workers liberty, absolute and
complete, q subject for judge decision,
when "busincss,s dollars" and trade"
are involvedi
Tho workers can change their standing
before the legislative and judicial bar by
creating public opinion, through resolu.
Continued on Page Sevcn.l
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
SMELTER AND COPPER MINE
WORKERS WAR SUFFERERS
THOUSAND BEING LAID OFF AND
OTHERS ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES.
Eight Thousand Members Western Fed
Grafton of Miners Are Temporarily
Out of Work; 10 per Cent Cut

President Charles II. Meyer states
that reports at headquarters OF the
Western Federation of Miners show that
approximately 5000 members of the or
ganization employed in smelters, copper
and zinc mines have been laid off dur.
ing the past week. Inability TO ship
metal to foreign markets, owing to the
war in Europe, is the cause for smelters
and mines closing down temporarily in
different parts of the country.
At Douglas, Ariz., reduction OF 10
per cent in the wages of the men EN-.
ployed by the Copper Queen and Calu-
met and Arizona smelters here was put
into effect
At the same time, some 500 men,
amounting TO n quarter Of the working
fons, we're hid or.
Two thosuand men were affected by
the cut in wages. Similar reductions In
the Bisbec mines of the two companies
were made.
As result of the unsettled conditions
caused by the general European war.
copper mines in the Raw district of
Arizona reduced their working forces TO
half time. Two thousand men are af.
fccted.
The Mountain Copper company of
Rcdding. Calf. closed the Iron Noun
tain mine, which in Is years continuous
operation has produced ore valued at
s27 100000 Three hundred and fifty
men were laid off. and the company 5
output is reduced so per cent. The Hor-
net mine. near Iron mountain. will con-
tinue operations. but the smelter at
Martinez will be closed
Gold and silver mines have not ceased
operation. and it is being predicted at
Washington that the war will create an
increased demand for silver. Should this
prove true. many Of the Colorado silver
mines that have been dormant for years
will reopen and give employment to hum
dreds OF miners.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
ENGINEMEN SELECT ARBIrRAroRs
Settlement of Wage Demands on West
ern Roads Now Seem Assured.

Plans for the arbitration of the wage
demands of the engine crews of West
ern railroads this week progressed to
the point where the opinion was ex-
pressed that hearings would begin with
in two weeks in Chicago. The genera.
managers committee has not yet an
nouneed its representatives, but A. w.
Tronholm, chairman of that organiza-
ton said that the names probably
would be published this week.
The men have named +. A Burgess.
assistant chief engineer of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and Tim
othy Shea. assistant vice-president of
the brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
They will confer with two men Sc
lecte3 by the roads and try to agree
upon two neutrals to complete the
board. Failing to agree. they will turn
this part of their task over to the fed
eral board of mediation.
Both sides will be represented by
counsel at the hearings.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. AUGUST 15 1914
MANYVITALISS TO CONFRONT
LABOR MEET AT PUEBLO MONDAY


was president of the Trinidad local
Miners union.
SO far as organization work is con.
cerned, this has been one of the most
successful years in the history of the
Federation, many new unions having
been formed and secured affiliation. A
number of these will have delegates
present and participate in n state labor
meeting for the first time.
Denver will send large delegation to
Pueblo. Some will leave Sunday, and
others take early trains Monday morn
ing. A railroad rate on all roads of one
and a third fare for the round trip on
the certificate plan has been secured. In
purchasing tickets delegates and visitors
should be sure to ask for and secure
certificates. Otherwise full return fare
must be paid These certificates must
CONTINUED on Page Seven-)